davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Summary: TWo-base hts =
Butler. Sacrifice hits-Butler 2 !;
Hogan, West. Double plays -
Butler to Wagner to Holke. Hit
by pitched ball-Boiee, Lewis and
Frisk. Wild piteh-Stanley. Stol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
OLYMPIA WINS.

OLYMPIA, June S.-Olympia
won the exciting ball game be-
tween the Milwaukees of Tacoma
and Olympia, by a score of to o,
in II innings. Boatman fou
Olympia struck out 16 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
LEvINsKY WINS.

Battling Levinsky Is victor over
Jack Davis, having secured a
knockout in the seventh round of
their ID rount fight in New York
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
GAMES OFF.

All amateur games scheduled
for Tacoma and vicinity we're
postponed yesterday on account
of the rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
A Din Into the Past.


March Is, 1890; Jake Kilrain
beat George Godfrey A r.. in 2
h. and SIS m; San Francisco, Cal.
Tom Jones is taking Ad VOL
CAST and the rest of the string TO
the coast. This is not printed as
news, but as a warning to Los
Angeles and San Francisco sport
writer's to hang up the busy sign
A friendly official scorer and q
good eraser contribute much 20
no-hit records.
The reason the hyena laughs II
that 10000 persons VIII howl
with eIee when n foul ball hits
the umpire ON the head.
Willie Richie opines that the
beating Charles White gave him
was valuable. n that one was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
RICAN
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis 3, Washington 2.
Boston 2, Cleveland /.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago A, New York 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

en- bases-Holke 3, Frisk. Hogan.
Base on balls-Or MeGinnity 4.
Struck out-McGinnity 1, Stanley
5. Left on bases-Tacoma .,
Spokane 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
COLE TOURNEY OPENS.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-The
Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment opened here today with a
record entry list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
SOME COLE COURSE.

Chicago sports are putting up
the finest golf links in the world.
Ii costs $1,000 to join.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
FE De RAJ.
Standing of tic Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis 15, Kansas City 6.
Chicago z, indianapolis 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

One cOIOF-Dl1nd baseball re-
porter announces that Chief
johnson is in the pink.
Bob Long, former California
State league pitcher, struck out
all twenty-seven of the men who
faced him in a semi-pro game at
Cincinnati-the remarkable part
of IL being that no one signed
him the next day.
It seems, from Benefits per-
formanees I'm eastern track meets,
CALIFORNIA; hat is always in the
ring.
Judging from attendance hg-
ures at the Cubs park, In CHI
eago. most of the fans quit when
Murphy did.
Perhaps the Cincinnati Reds
are merely trying to double-cross
Garry Hermann and disprove his
statement that Chief Johnson was
the strong point of his team.
We are a queer race. Many a
man will give a woman his seat
In the Iifeboat who wouldn't
think of doing it In a street car.
The senate adjourned the other
day for lack of quorum because
so per cent of the senators were
at the ball game; and an exam
ination of the gate receipts
proves that at least 40 per cent
of that so per cent must have
had passes.
Busting En-" by Ty Cobb.
shows that Ty's sub as a writer
hits about as well as his sub as
a batter usually does.
The Black Tulip having at last
been developed, there still re.
mains a hope that some day the
White Sox may find an outfielder
who can hit.
Quoting the Bible to John ID.
Junior reminds us of busher
teaching Ty Cobb how to hit.
That scientist who discovered
that the human soul weighs
three-quarters of an ounce is
lucky that he didn't try to weigh
that of a baseball magnate.
Experts say this is great
year for bugs; but baseball club
owners refuse to believe il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

walker Dunlap

Walter Dunlap Will represent
in the Davis cup tour
nament. He was a member of the
team that, has taken the cup sew
eral times. He's one of the tennis
stars other countries will have to
watch in the big game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
TADIhr WINS.

Stadium High school beat Puy-
allup at tennis Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

That scientist who discovered
that the human soul weighs
three-quarters of an ounce is
lucky that he didn't try to weigh
that of baseball magnate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
MATlO


Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
TENNIS TOURNEY.

Pacific States Lawn Tennis as
sociation hold big tourney in San
Jose June 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Experts say this is a great
year for bugs; but baseball club
owners refuse to believe IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Where They Play To-day. 4
Tacoma at Vancouver. Z
Spokane at Seattle. 4
Portland at Victoria. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Quoting the Bible to John ID
Junior reminds us of a bushel
teaching Ty Cobb how to hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Clmss.

Results Yesterday.
Portland 4, Sacramento 8.
Venice 5, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 20, Los Angeles Ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

sensation it has ever known. Gil
more has sent out word to the
club owners Of the Feds to keep
their hands on players of the
American association, Western
league, Pacific Coast league,
Northwestern league and Inter-
national league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

A Glimpse Ahead.
Preliminary tennis matches for
Davis cup team, Aug. 6, Z, s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

FULLERTON'S
FLASHES

One color-blind baseball re-
porter announces that Chief
johnson is in the pink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

The Black Tulip having at last
been developed, there still re-
mains a hope that some day the
White Sox may find an outfielder
who can hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Spokane 5-10, Tacoma 90.
!, Victoria-Seattle; rain.
} Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

IL seems. from Benefits per
formanees I'm eastern track meets
CALIFORNIA; hat is always in this
ring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
DIFFICULT TO DO

A newly-married young woman
had a gas cooked fixed in her kitchen.
The gas company sent her a card of
rules, with instructions to study them
well, and what she couldn't under
stand they would explain to her.
Imagine the clerks surprise the next
morning when he read the following
note:
Dear Sir: l can understand all
the rules except the one at the bot
tom of the card-'See other side It's
impossible to see the other side; the
man has fixed it against the wall"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

LICK Is SClll away from the once
and they do not know where he is.
cannot help worrying about him and
l am sure that Aunt Mary suspects
something is wrong, but she is dear
she doesn't say a word.
However, when she came here from
Waverly's this morning she looked
much distressed and when l insisted
upon her telling me the reason she
said: 1 ..
'Margie, your Father Waverly is
very sick man. Sally doesn't realize
1t, but l am sure he is not going to
live very long. He is much discour-
aged and Jacks actions are worrying
him into his grave. He could hardly
get down to breakfast this morning
and he did not eat anything and l
watched him as he boarded the street
car and it seemed all he could do to
pull himself up the steps,"
TT makes me feel terrible, Aunt
Mary, to think of Dad Waverly going
about in street car while Dick and L
have choice of four of the Symone
motors. am going down after him
tonight and take him home"
There was a silence for a moment
or two. know that Aunt Mary want
ed to say something to me but either
could not get up courage or that she
did not just know how to say it. l
waited patiently, knowing that she
would tell me shortly.
At last she spoke: ''Margie, did you
find an apartment that suited you
yesterday"
mo, dear, 1 felt so lame that 1 did
not go OUT
Lets go and look today, DEAR" she
invited. .
"Why, of course, but what's the
great hurry just for today?"
well, dear, 1 tell you. 1 am sure
that Richard will not live long. 1
would not be surprised to know that
h. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

81 feel, dear, if anything of this
kind would happen that you would, in
yer unselfshness, suggest going to
live with Sally and Mollie.
"Margie, dear, you won't think l am
bad woman if say you will be very
unhappy if you make an arrangement
of this kind. You have not the kind
of temperament that can get along
with Dicks mother. You are not toll
Grant enough, Margie."
=" II hope am tolerant of everything
but selfishness and shame, Aunt
Mary, l said humbly, for don't want
to be puritanical egotist.
That's it, Margie. Almost all the
things one must tolerant of come
from selfishness and shame.
81 am afraid if you are not settled
soon in a place of your own it will
seem the only logical thing for you
and Dick to do if anything should
happen to Richard"
= 1 wonder why we always say eff
anything should happen" when we al
ways mean eff the one dreadful thing
should happen.
Humanity has the strength to bear
that of which it seldom has courage
to speak.
Just the same Pm going to get set
tied in that apartment next week if
l can.
Ito Be Continued Monday
-... 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
SHORT TERM NOTE
MARKET ACTIVE AND
STRONG IN NEW YORK
Many Issues Traded in at
Advanced Prices-Listed
Bond Sales Now Reach
ing ST 100000 a Day.

The short-term note market continued
active and strong in New York, with
large transactions and advanced prices
in many issues. Among the features
were Pennsylvania Gigs. 9Sis to 9S9s ami
Baltimore and ohio las which moved up
to e9iS. American Tobacco Scrip was
quoted at 99ia ana interest bid. with some
sales at par. fat There was a substan-
tial broadening also in the trading in
listed bonds through the New York stock
Exchange Clearing House committee.
Dealings In these bonds ranged recent
lY around s90OOO1 to 100000 n day but
are now reaching up to Si,OOo,OOO a day.
Prices are naturally Mt substantial con-
ccssions, as the quotations Of many Is
sues were on a 4 per cent. basis before
the Stock Exchange closed. and money
on new accommodations now rules at
per cent, forcing a different basis for
Investment. even In the hgh-class issues.
The trading groups on the New street
curb fully reflect these changed cond-
tlons. Steel common was freely bid for
al 40 without many sales being effected.
end other stocks like southern Pacific,
Bethlehem steel New York Central ami
the Sugar issues were in good Cemand.
with little supply in evidence.
Money was in less supply, although the
quoted rates we're unchanged at per
cent. for new time loans. Call money
was per cent bid, and some loans We're
made at that rate. This diminished sup
ply of new money accommodation is due
chiefly to the heavy purchases OF short
term notes by institutions and large pri-
Vate investors are finding employment for
accumulated funds in purchases of the
listed bonds.
sterling exchange was hrmer. although
there were moderate offerings Of grain
bills and a large supply Of cotton bills
in the market. Demand sterling ranged
around i9oia and cables were quoted at
49l. 1t was generally assumed that the
firmer tone for sterling exchange was
due to the monthly remittances and to the
belated arrangements for settlements in
London on the expiration of the mora
torium on Monday.
Continental exchange was weak, with
Italian lire huctuatinE violently, sales
being made today ut j.32, against 5.ls early
in the week. Offerings Of italian eN-
change were, in fact, so largo as to
create belief that German exports are
being financed through this channel. as
II is Impossible to sell exchange on Ber-
lin at any reasonable rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
TURKEYS ENTRY
INTO WAR CAUSES
FURRY IN WHEAT
Market Opens Very Strong
and Before End of First
Half Prices Go Up 2Bc.

CHICAGO oct. 3o-wheat shorts we're
of hostiities by Turkey against Russia.
The market opened very strong and Of
ferihgs were scarce. Before the end of
the first half here prices were up 2iSc
4 large export business was done the
last p hours, the sales being estimated
at 100000 bushels in all positions. Fu-
lures at Liverpool were up Id, and cargoes
there we're strong. at an advance of
Sd. TO Sd. All offers were taken freely.
a better milers demand also was noted.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were 10000 bushels.
The Holland Government Is bidding for
flour in Minneapolis, and II Is believed
the British Government is also in the
market there. There have been bene-
fetal rains in France and seeding for the
new crop is proceeding more favorably.
Shipments from India for the week are
estimated at 100000 bushels. Rumanian
offers are larger. and Austria is buying
from this source. Russia reports that
seeding is mostly finished and the plant
looks good. There is no lack of sup
plies in Russia and prices are not eX-
tremelv high. Barley Is most in evil
dence there. 1t Is believed the United
states will be called on to furnish coun-
tries that usually draw their supplies
from Black Sea ports The visible sup
ply in Argentina Is 100000 bushels, against
2i0,oo bushels a year ago.
There was general rush 70 buy oats
and prices were UP Mc. Shorts tried to
cover. rrofit-takng sales constituted the
only supply. Argentina shipped 100 900
bushels Of oats for the week
Provisions were stronger with commits
sion houses buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
FUNERAL OF A. Y. HANNA

The funeral services Of Alexander Y
Hanna, for many years affiliated with
coal mining companies throughout Penn
sylvania, who died Wednesday at the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the rooms of Andrew j. Bair e Son. 18th
and Arch streets. Mr.. Hanna suffered a
nervous breakdown two years ago. He
was in his 5lst year. For the last 10
years Mr.. Hanna made his home at the
Union League. He was appointed re-
celver for the Monarch Coal Company,
of Osceola Mills, Pa, several years ago.
lie was a member of the University
Lodge. No. 6l0 +. and \. NJ; the Manu-
facturcrs' Club and several athletic clubs.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene Hayward 1908 :. Chadwick st., and
Julia Herald: III W. Price st,
Theodore +. Klnger. 1850 y. Lawrence ST.
and Fannie Ostrozik. 1874 Penn Ct
Dr. Wallace B. Bruce. Baltimore Md, and
4. Louise Ashman. Baltimore, Nd.
JoFeph Branch. T2i y. tgd ST., and Margaret
Wormlcy. II y. 42d street.
John II. Hoffman. 1893 " Sheridan st. and
Catherine G. Vissc 1873 y. sheridan st.
Arthur J. Tohcrt. G6S y 33d ST., and Mary
u KIvett. Ashboro. y. G.
Adolph f. Slmons. 1336 " 5Sth st, and
Della Smith, PhocnixvIlle Pa,
Alexander Morrow, PA Fernon st, and Anna
PorclvaI X. Reed. 1919 n 18th St, and Emile
L. Machemer Roycrsford. Pa.
Jerome g. Carson. 1870 :. Crooskcy St, and
Charles F. Daisoy 733 $. Front ST.. ani
Katie Hickman. ZIG Palmer st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
DEATHS

ATKINSON,-on October 90. 1914 BERTHA
LOUISE daughter OF Porter and Lena At
klnson and granddaughter Of Henry and
Louise Kirnertnan. aged months. Funeral
Saturday. at y. m, from residence OF her
PARENTS. 1720 South 22d st. lnterment at
FCrnwood Cemetery.
RAGGS.-At Arlington, on October 20, ADE-
LINE MCKEAN HENRY, wife Of DR.. Albert
y. BagRs and daughter OF Dr. Alexander
Henry Funeral services Saturday afternoon,
at 4 80 at her late residence, Cloverly lane,
Abingdon. Interment private.
BEAZLY;--At .G!bhfboro, n; j. on ,, October
Beaziv and daughter of the late Howell
Powell OF PhiladeiPhia Funeral sspyeeg n. On
ronai Church Interment at Berlin Cemetery.
BUSS-On October %, 1914 ,,; JEANSE;TTEE a%H TIE
Sicsic Funeral on Monday, al . ?. M,
from l5i4 NoTth 10Th street SSnrc6 SSSTTG6Ss istS HnS
and Wolf sts at 2 p. m.
CNMP.-On October %, 1914, MARGARET
l. CAMP. Relatives and friends are IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
MOVEMENT OF CURRENCY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-The reported
movement Of currency this week indicates
a cash gain by banks of so. So. 900. Banks
received from interior S23.26OO90 and
S.S75,0o0 national bank notes sent to
Washington for redemption and 5000. 900
transferred through Suhtreasury to New
Orleans. Gain from interior was SIS.
Oo0. Cola exports were 81 955, 900, to Can
ada. Ordinary disbursements by Sub
treasury were s9.6S6,OOO Payments by
banks for customs, internal revenue, etc.
were Sl5,40i,CO1, showing a loss on Sub
treasury operations proper of sj,7lS, 900
This made a net gain of $10,S25 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PROVISIONS

There was little trading, but values we're
steadily maintained. Quotations: City beef. in
sets smoked and air-irled, 2Od2ic.; western
beef in sets, smoked, 3OTaic. city beef.
knuckles and tenders, smoked and air-dried.
3ld32c; western beef knuckes and tenders,
smoked. 3iN$2c. beef hamc. s3sT4O: pork.
family. s2G6205o; hams, s. Z. cured, loose
li's1 i5c.: DO. skInned loose. trsT15c.; 10.
DO, smoked, 16aiGEc other hams smoked,
city cured to brand and average 1Gisd17c.:
hams smoked Western cured. iGigdi7c.: DO.
boiled buncless, 23d2lc.; picnic shoulders. s
= cured loose. itA6i2y.: do smoked 1&ia0
iic.: bellies. IN pickle. according to average
loose t6did'sc.: breakfast bacon. az to- brand
and average. city cured 2Ou2Ic; do do
Western cured 2c02Ic; lard. Western. refined
tierces. 1oIaiic.. do. do do, tubs 1oaiHtIc.E
pure city, Kettle rendered tn t'erccs. 10NT
lu.. do. do Nn IN tllI.. llnI1l.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
FRESH FRUITS

Trade fair and values generally well sus-
tnirel. Quotations Apples. per hhl than.
&uS.'n. King. s.. IUGi3. Il ush. -. 5uFis Iald-
win, Sill g.25; Grccning, 81 1912. q; Twenty
ounce, s. 2l"2 -. Iiruin. SlII'i2 -. York
ImrerIaI Sl.75Ti2: other good eating varieties.
&l71d2 80, mo'lum. S'Hl -; CrLh $50 20;
Grab lrreg. rcr bush. basket. - jOU ~; app
pies. Western. rcr box $i1l 10, apu'"s Della
ware and Pennsylvania. per b. Hmnor 25u+uc.
ounces roy hb', SOFA. -. Lemons, pcr bHN.
Sla4. Grnrorrlt. Tloriin nor trate. &l.5ou
90 Ene2pplssy Ger 'r2tenPorto RiC" 81 4 25|
Eoriv wock. r"r bh.., %,.il@E do, d., do.
u,r crate. 81 ~ 1.INs urp ~h' rr."S, lcr-eH, ps r
crate. sIT1.25. Peaches. New York and
Pernsyvania. per basket Large white or
New York per Mi -- SockeI 81 iuGi =
Bartlett. No. |. S+@5.5o: do. 10. =. 500
9 a'Gr,c VI 10 I2s' :, - " 5sro bGl-o7 Sta3 II
- 25Ha o.; uu7hezs. S?21D@ o. uoN"l S2U
" 30. rthCr varieties SGr." HsNrS. BHr-i'ft 0r
Senkel roy bush. BASKET. Si.g1I2 irs &C. New
York Concord. uCr S-lh ausFet, l%rl5r.: d..
nor i-lH. basket. 9ul'r.. SiaE0ra. por i-,h.
basket. 100 i@c. pclawnres. Ter +-lb basket
rat. Grapes. Concord. r'r co-lb basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
MRS. MILLER'S FUNERAL
Mother of Missing Musician Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs L. Spencer Miller
will be held tomorrow afternoon. There
will be short services at the Miller resi-
dence, 312 South 10th street, followed by
services at the Church OF st. Luke and
the Epiphany. lnterment will be in South
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The body Of an unidentified man, which
was believed to have been that of Sclden
Miller will he buried i'm this city. The
family had decided to ship 1t back to
Wisconsin. hut the Coroner of Eenosha
has refused to pay the expenses OF ship
ment. Members of the Miller family be-
lleve Seden Miller is alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
GRAIN AND FLOIR

WHEAT Receipts. 1890 bushels Trade
fa.rl" 9"tiy" and market rrn ami %. HIGHER
under stronger outside z'y!crs Quotations!
Car lptS. in export elevator. No red. sTot
and October 81 llTI.15. NJ. rcd Western.
~ 1GI 20; No. Northern Iuluth. - "IUl /. .2S
CORS.-Receip;s. $3.50 bushels The mar
kar drm with demand equal to limited offer
th=" OF desirable stock. guo'nugrE: Car lots
~" local trade. ls iu iDnH'inr. ~. = yellow.
-" S"' Boz: steamer vo low. 80 o~ac
OATS. Receipts. ~. 500 bushels Demand
better .rj the market d",c'"ge - hruer tone.
hut nr!~ss uuo;ahv unchanged Ouotatl MS:
~. white. T'is -4r.. standard white. ~ n
- No . white 5li."-"r,
FLOJ R.-Reoelpts. $50 barrels. goo $40
lbs. Ia sacks Trad slow and prices without
important ohango. quotations per i9G lbs. in
wood Winter, clear, s475I+an: To-, straight,
s"a5.25. o., patent, Sa.5.G575: Kansas.
straight. jute. sacks E2Na5 %: do patent,
iute sacks Sji0T5.G5, sprinE, first, clear
s. 1OT 80: DO. straight. $3.50 5Gl; do. pat :
ont. S5,Tod5 81, DO, fay0rite brands. SfTG ~.
city mills choir" and fancy patent. sGTG.J0:
civ mills regular grades. winter. clear e 751
90 do. straight. 81 do. patent, S55OQ'
T.7T
RYE FLOUR R-QuIet with moderate hut
ample 0'TaTirgs ar !0rWo" rates. We quote near
by AMI Western. IN wood, at S|g5.2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
POULTRY

LIVE. Desirable stock I'm small supply
anu steady. hui unuttracuve qualities duh and
weak. Quotations: Fowls l3M toe: old
r"oStcr'. l,nl2cE auring chickens. according U
quality t2T ijc.: ducks i}Ti4c.. geese. l}p
lIG. cuineas young. weighing his and over
aWcoe, peT pair. 1n'.. do, weighing li'G -
Ms. apiece. per pair 6ufG5c.. do, wcishlng
III. apiece. uer Ioir zoe. nll, pcr pair SOC:
Cic"1Ns. uer pnir I5VlSo.
DRESSED. Offerings liberal and the mar
ket quiet and aERiu lower. Quotations
Freeh.klucd poultry Fowls. per In Selected
heavy lSc.; DO. Weighing ~ a. lbs; apiece,
lie; do, weighing { lhs. apiece. l6c. do.
Weighing 3ig lbs. apiece. t36f lie; DO. weigh
ing . lbs. and under. 12di2Rc.; old roosters,
dry.piokcd. l3i3c.; hroilng chickens nearby
Weighing I aT2 lbs. apiece 2nH 22c. hroil-
ing chickens nearby fair to good lGm lSc
chickens. Western lbs. and over apiece,
iGc. DO. io,, az lbs. apiece. fnt. i4s do..
do. 2isI3 lbs. apiece. l&n l2'9c.: hroilinE
chickens. Western 1isN2 lbs apiece. 17c
hroilng chickens, Western. fair TO good, i2m
lir.: squads per toz.. white weighing " u
- lbs per doz.. S3.65G rs white, weighing
. t. 10 lbs. per do2. 81 a330; white
Weighing ) lbs per do2.. s.. a. 10; white,
Weighing lbs. per dos.. Si.I"m2 white.
weighing 6dGig lbs. per do2u $l25" Loo
a. M Np TUp n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Demand fair and market hrm
under light oherinRs Quotations: Western,
fresh, solli-parked creamery. fancy, specials.
2sd30c: seconds. 25n2Tc.; ladle- packed, 21Gp
&c, as to quality: nearby prints. fancy, SIC:
do. average. extra, 34H3Gc.: do. firsts. 3lN
ne: DO. seconds, 2sd30c. Special fancy brands
OF prints iohblng at II ld49c.
EGGS.-The market hrm, with demand
readily absorbing the limited offerings Of de-
sHabe stock. Quotations: In free cases, near
hv extras BIr per dOz.: nearby hrstE, 80 G0 per
standard case: nearby current receipts, IS 7Ud
q per standard Gaze; Western extra, hrsts, So. 60
rer case: do hrsts IS TOdO per case: do. ,
seconds 80 grun 20 Ter case. Canhlcd and re-
Grated fresh eggs were jobhei out at 39d4lc
IC- l0E., 20 quality.