davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
DIR. WHITE ANSWERS
HEARINGS DEFENSE
Issues Second Statement Justi-
flying Dismissal by Penn
Trustees

Dr. J. William White. trustee Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. continued his
defense OF the board OF trustees Of that
institution today by issuing a second
statement relative TO the action Of that
body In failing 70 reappoint Dr. Scott
Nearing TO the teaching stan Of the
Wharton School
Doctor Whites statement is divided into
seven counts. rebutting those made yester-
day by Doctor Nearing in his reply to
Doctor Whites first open letter on the
subject The trustee reiterates his belief
that the lay audiences" to which the as
sistant professor lectured were unfit to
digest his Views because they showed
symptoms of mental indigestion"
The remaining counts made by Doctor
White may be condensed as follows:
II was not contended that Doctor Near
ing taught certain theories, but that he
was frequently misunderstood
Doctor Nearing's assertion that he was
not asked TO better adapt his arguments
10 the understanding OF his audiences
has become a matter Of credibility.
Doctor Nesrings claim that he did not
receive an offer TO have his salary con-
unued points either to a genuine misun-
derstanding or a bubble"
The editors of the Ladies' Home Journal
may have been responsible for attaching
the title OF professor to Doctor Nearing S
articles In that publication, but IT is not
an explanation which would have "oc-
CURED spontaneously" TO Doctor White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
FORTY YEARS AT ONE POST
Associates Honor Police Sergeant
Wilson, Hero of Tenth District

Forty years Of service at one police sta
tion is the record OF which Street Sergeant
Clayton Wilson. Of the Front and Master
streets station. is boasting today. Will
son. who is 60 years old, resides at 1927
Palethorp street. He was appointed to
the force October 5. 1875, by Mayor
Stokely and assigned to the 10th district,
where he has been ever since. In 1897 he
was made a patrol sergeant. and he was
promoted to a street sergeant in 1910.
handsome travelling bag was pre-
sented to Sergeant Wilson by Lieutenant
William c. Knoell and the patrolmen when
the men lined up for o'clock rollcall this
morning His friends have planned a
reception for him this evening, which will
be held at the home of his son, Albert VIII
son, 1851 North Howard street
The sergeant was once prominent in
athletic circles In this city and was a
member of the old Vesper Boat Club. He
was manager OF the 10th District baseball
team, which won the police championship
this year. Wilson played a prominent part
in solving the Schilling murder of about
25 years ago, and once nearly lost his life
when he was attacked by the Bloody
Shirters," a notorious gang which he
helped wipe out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
Two Hundred and Eighth Annual
Meeting Begins This Afternoon

The 2OSth annual meeting of the PhiIa-
delphia Baptist Association will begin this
afternoon in the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, 18th and York streets, and will
continue through Thursday night. The
feature of the irst session will be a
sermon by the Rev. DR.. T. d. Atkins.
Tonight the retiring moderator, Wesley
n. Hoot, will give his address and there
will be several other speeches. The
speakers will include Stafford Webb, the
Rev. DIR. William e. Chalmers, Miss
Genevieve James. the Rev. Rittenhouse
Neisser and the Rev. DR., oliver c. Hors-
man.
A discussion on Baptist institutions will
be led by the Rev. Dr. w. Quay Rosselle
tomorrow afternoon, and the plans of a
committee on unihcation will be pre-
sented. THE Present Use of Denomina-
tional Objective" will be the subject of
an address TO be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Maurice A. Levy, secretary of the
Northern Baptist Convention. At a Bible
school session tomorrow night there will
be addresses by the Rev. H. V. Hewlett,
Ray l.. Hudson and Doctor Rosselle.
The Rev. Howard K.(Williams will
preach the UNCONVENTIONAL sermon and
the Rev. DIR. John Gordon will conduct a
oOnsecration service on Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ELKIN'S FUNERAL TOMORROW
Late Supreme Court Justice Will Be
Buried at Home, In
diana, Pa.

The funeral of John P. Elkin, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court. who died
Sunday night. will be held tomorrow at
his home, Breezedale. Indiana, Pa. The
body was taken from this city to In
diana last night in a private car. Mrs.
ElIkin, who has been under medical care
since the death Of her husband, and her
two daughters. Mrs. Helen p. Armstrong
and Miss Laura Louise Elkin. were in
the car and were accompanied by STAN
ley Ellxin. son of the Justice.
The Rev. DR.. Moffet, rector of the
Indiana Episcopal Church. and Bishop
Whitehead, of the Pittsburgh diocese,
will conduct services. Interment at the
family lot in the Indiana Cemetery will be
private, but relatives and friends are in
vited to the funeral services.
The pallbearers will be:
j. N. Langham, Indiana, Pa: John s.
Fisher, Indiana, Pa: Colonel James E.
Barnett, Washington, Pa; James s.
Beacon, Greensburg, Pa; ]. o. Clark,
Glen Campbell. Pa; F. M. Graf Blairs-
vile. Pa; Philip II. Johnson, Philadel-
phia; T. L. Eyre. West Chester, Pa.
The following were selected as honorary
pallbearers: ID. Newlin Fell, ex-Chief
Justice. Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; j. Hay Brown. Chief Jus
tice Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Lam
caster; s. Leslie Mestrezat. Justice Su-
preme Court OF Pennsylvania. Uniontown;
Robert ven Moschzisker. Justice Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia;
John Stewart. Justice Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, Chambersburg; William
p. Potter Justice Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, and Robert s.
Frazer, Justice of Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, Pittsburgh.
Charles Z. Rice, President Judge Su.
perior Court Pennsylvania, wilkes-Barre,
Pa. George B. orlady Judge Superior
Court Pennsylvania, Huntingdon, Pa;
William ID. Porter. Judge Superior Court
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh. Pa; John j.
Henderson, Judge Superior Court Penn
sylvania, Meadville, Pa; John B. Head,
Judge Superior Court Pennsylvania.
Greensburg, Pa; John p. Kephart, Judge
Superior Court Pennsylvania, Ebensburg.
Pa; Martin @. Brumbaugh. Governor OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa; Francis
skunk Brown. Attorney General of Penn
sylyania, Philadelphia, Pa; Boles PEN
rose, United States Senator from Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia. Pa; George t.
oliver, United States Senator from Penn.
sylvania, Pittsburgh. Pa; VIM. A. Stone.
Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
Ia; John X. Tener, .ex-Governor4of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia. Pa; NJ. Hampton
Todd. ex-Attorney General OF PennsyI-
vania. Philadelphia. Pa, and all of the
members Of the Indiana County bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
THIRD CALL FOR MEN
MADE BY ITALY HERE
Unframed Citizens Ordered to
Take Places of Home
Guards Sent to Front

Hundreds of Italians In this city who
were able to escape military service in
Italy before coming to the United States
may have to go home shortly despite the
fact that they were once excused from
military duty. third call to arms has
been Issued by the Royal Italian Consul
ate in this city. and this time unframed
men are affected
This is the first time unframed men
have been called out by the Italian Gov
ernment and it is believed the men will
be assigned to home-guard duty when
they return. They will. in all proba BILL
ity, be assigned to police railroad lines
where military operations are being car
ried on, and 1t is considered unlikely that
they will see active service for a long
time
The news of the call created consider
able stir in Little Italy today, for those
affected by the summons were, for the
most part, excused from duty because
OF family conditions. Many of the men
were the sole support of their families
and were permitted to escape military
duty on that account.
Today the Italian papers sent out the
call all over this section of the State The
Italian Consul orders these men to report
for duty in the shortest possible time at
the consulate or at the consular agency
nearest their places of residence. The call
is directed to unframed men of the third
category" who were born i'm 1891, and
applies to natives of 3S military districts
in Italy
The heavy drain on the able-bodied men
of Italy is taken as the cause of the call.
Every available soldier In Italy is already
under arms and the trained soldiers have
been ordered to the front for actual duty.
The reservists from this city will take the
place of these men in doing guard duty.
After they have become fitted for active
duty by a training of several months, II
is likely that the men will get some taste.
at least, of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
STATE COLLEGE GIVES
/ MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
Awards of Honors to Students
Announced by In
stitution

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, oct. 5.-schoI-
srship awards for the collegiate year at
the Pennsylvania State College we're an
nounced today, as follows;
The John w. White senior scholarship,
L. r.. Eick. OF Hillsgrove; alternate. r..
A. Love. OF Tarentum. John w. white
junior scholarship. A. c. Berger. of
Mohrsvilie; alternate. Clair Dufford. Of
Sunbury John w. White sophomore
scholarship, c. f. Nickle. of Sharpsville
alternate, II. w. Popp, OF Millvale.
The Louise Carnegie senior scholar
ships were awarded y the following: G.
e. Berger, OF Philadelphia; v. @. Burns,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; r. A. Love. OF Ta-
rentum, and w. w. Wood, of Pottsville.
Miss b. NJ. Brosdbent, Of Tunkhannock.
is the alternate. For the Louise Car
negie junior scholarships the followin &
were selected: Clair Dufford, Of Sunbury:
r. ]. Harper, of Ashland; ]. B. Kelly,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and w n, Swanger,
OF Lebanon. The alternate is II. A.
Jones, of Conshohocken. Sophomore
scholarships established by Louise Car
negie were awarded to w. r. Diem, OF
Malvern: II. w. Popp, of Millvale; @.
l.. Wright. of Norristown, and Miss M.
r.. Zimmerman, of Newark, n. J. Miss
+. r. Glenn, of State College, is the al
ternate.
Spanish scholarships were awarded to
tho following: H.. f. Sullivan. OF Brock
ton, Mass; !. NJ, Learn, of Ischua, N. Y,
and A r. saltero. of Porto Rico.
The following students will benefit by
the McAllister scholarships during their
freshman year: Jay E. Shafer. of Cam
eron County; Linwood A. Williams, of
Centre County; James Sallade. OF Forest
County, and Francis Foster, of Wyoming
County. Frank Caramella. of Emporium
was given the Barclay scholarship.
Athletic scholarships for excellence in
track sports ut the Interscholastic High
School meet, at State College last May
were awarded TO the following: Robert
c. Beck. of Harrisburg; John e. Hugus
of Pittsburgh, and Ralph Runyan, Of
Plainheld. n. J. Miss Martha Kahl, of
State College. received the scholarship
offered by the high school of this village.
The State Federation of women's Clubs
scholarship was awarded to Miss Bertha
Redifer, of Narberth, Pa, and Miss
Blanche Shultz. OF Benton, was given the
scholarship established by the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles p. Creeny.. 251s ~ Huntington st.
George W Nelson iG44 S. 4sth tbs st.. ndr ana Agnes
oastaS r.; Brown ivlSS iSSe isos 8 t9th 81 st.
Caroline KaiTbae6, 2cI E. Girard ave. St. ana
joseph F'ssel, 1891 n, Alder ST., and Dorothea
% otte 4. May. So91 christIsn HGhs st ta ana Char
E. Ca4 Ts sa2R g Nf5TSSf 6SSsf St st. and Re
James a; Haley ~, Syracuse, N. Y, and Mary
Rebp p9'R ReR&s nSfs sRIsS' {i2S Arch ft st. and Viola
"a Buell.; - y. 54th 5S4tthh St,
Nf FouFod ES5e s4is }%niafs s%edsy ST. s. and Clara
Thomas J. Cory, JeobhGnstown. OH Pa, and Mar
slimore, 2i6s o' DssPpSn SPSiHs St. st. ana Emily
and Mary F. Ruth. fs2s E Mon%SntS SliGn st. st.
Raymond A. Hasbrouek. New York city. and
Mary + connOr. $500 sUi FSirncant SnF awe Sys ana
Fenerstein. 4o42 Parkside sy ave. 80 anu - ''
Carter H Finley, 40 y 62d St, and Meta L.
Joseph Tomaselli, 2324 e. Allegheny ave. and
Rachel sarreschiani; 2256 E; Tioga. st.
&. Doerner. s4s n MsrEoe st. t. anu i's''''
Thomas nor P@Teatsr @ lIe @ w r. wishert st.. and Ber-
chares smth 10Th % and m Tsnfsf Psf4ss and
Sarah p. Dunn. PIP Harlan st.
James mes. H. H., Thompson: Baltimore. % Nd. and
Patrick F Flynn. 5i2 s: Howard st.. and
PatSsR HSnGrs c6G5Sb BTen 81 s. Hgwsrd st
John <: siixinssI. 1ss5 Cambridge St. and
Norma 9; WOCa1siI. 5eS7 Carpenter st. '
]. Jordon. 4941 Garden ST.
Francis E; 'Leyba. l2Io N. wilton st.. and LII
John j., MeKeown. s7s5 n: Park ave., and
Elsie F; HaqsheSys SSod 1879 AlIdrie st.
sW9n heehoTfz 2so 8thodOS st. and Helen
James DAILY. 2O40 s; elst St. and Ellen His-
HERMAN rims; 2ea Witsman N GhadMisk rs M 18th ana
paSGti bertha bend Bender 2ose % %Ersnkford ave -,
Andrew .. Hamilton 22s2 Master ST., and
May Mary C., Winning. bss W. Somerset ST.
Alan <: Keay. cii}tSn Helshts. Pa. and
Thomas H. Adams, $500 Media st. and Anna
Jobn h GFsfTsyi e myi02S1s 2S4i s is1 l7ts st. g.,
o'Dea. 2s2e II. bth i'S st. o. <-o St. ana nora
vineenzo DislTo 7ls s. warnock ST.. and Maria
Francis x: pistel. AlmOnt. Pa. ana Anna M.
t,srea,, Hess; 2sie gg0i STILES ST. 81; ,,.,.
Poland. gpI Sos Euclid 10. avs sa'n st. and Esther
Caleb DRYDEN; sols weikel st.. and Agnes Ora.
LYMAN a% 'SRs Wa%sn Ms,asl Z! sss Mtaln st. and Ev.
JdSS sSsei1eeTKE KoKpr $i41 "; oia Arisons Eon; e.
Michael Peranicz. 5i4 y; 2d ST.. and Kata-
AaEon sSsSSs 2ySSs e ss2 ae6S% P5S9t g: e ana
lima Doniska 4s19 Tacony ST. '''''''-
Nstholie r., Foley, i2ss Aifdriss st. st. ana
William =. Hart, 5i11 Parrish ST., and Grace
l. Trout. $50 paramount ave.
Michael J. culligan, 621 N 10th ST., and
Annie NJ. Kelly, 1912 Swain ST.
Hobert j.: Brandt, 404I N. 18th ST., and Elva
M. .Kroll, Pas Newkirk st,
Charles y. Walton, Churchyile. Pa, and
Philip F. Miller 600 Haverford ave, and
Louretta n. Gerow, Lindenwaid, N. ].
Louisa A. Wiedawilt, 1921 Knox ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS GOES "wET"
ALONG WITH WHOLE COUNTY
Anti-Saloon Workers, Who Expected
Victory, Get Shock

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. oct. s. - Min
neapolis has declined to become the
largest dry" city in the United States.
Today's footings of Mondays special elec,
tion figures show that the "wets" de-
feated county option by $3.50 majority.
The voters ultimatum came as a dis
tinct shock to the anti-saloon workers,
who confidently expected a sweeping VIC
tory. Under the statutes they cannot
again put the liquor question before the
electorate for three years. Tho only
chance of making Minneapolis dry" in
the meantime is to force a Statewide
prohibition bill through the Legislature
and obtain its adoption at the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Farmer Fined on Girls Charge

A farmer who felt right frisky" when
several young women decorated him with
flags which they were selling to help the
wounded soldiers in Europe, was fined
IS and costs by Magistrate Beaton in the
Central Police Station, today, when
Sophie Glucci, OF Sis West Glenwood ave-
nue. testified that the man had become
familiar after having bought a flag from
her. He is John Hessy, OF Earlville, Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
BOYS FOOT AMPUTATED
Lad Loses Member as Result Of
Trolley Car Accident

The left foot of s-year-old Harry Ayres.
of 1905 North 4th street, has been ampu-
tated at the Chlldren's Homeopathic Hos
pital following an accident last night
when he was run over by a trolley car
at 4th street and Girard avenue.
The child raises chickens in the yard
OF his home. Last night one of them
escaped to the street and the boy, in
chasing 1t, failed to notice the approach
of southbound 4th street car He ran
into the side of the trolley, slipped and
the rear trucks passed over his left foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
ALL CHICAGO SALOONS
MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS
1000 Bars Affected by Order of
Mayor Thompson Under
State Law

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Mayor Thompson,
In a message last night to the City Coun-
cil' announced that the owners Of all
saloons in Chicago hereafter would be
forced to obey the State law, which pro-
Vldes that they remain closed on Sunday.
The Mayor ordered the City Collector to
notify in writing all persons holding
licenses for saloons that they must com
ply
There are more than 1000 saloons in
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates.
We quote at sba5 Is per Dbl. as 10 quality.
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady, with a fair jobbing
demand, Following are the quotations: CITY beef,
in sets. smoked and air-drted. 24G25c.: Western
beef, In sets, smoked, 24a25o. city beet
knuckles and tenders, smoked and sir-dried.
2ea27c.; Western beef, knuckies and tenders
smoked 26d21c.; beef hams, S2SQ30; pork.
family, S21. 50a22; hams. s. P. cured, loose,
l2hqi2hc.. do. skinned loose l2haiztse.i :
smoked, city cured, as 10 brand and average.
1315Q14lkc.; hams. smoked. Western cured,
13AQl4ilc.; DO, boiled, boneless 2i622c.; pic
mic shoulders, s. p. cured loose, pkd1Oc. ;
do. smoked, 10910lSc; bellies, in pickle, ae-
cording TO average, loose, 12nl2hc. breakfast
bacon, as to brand and average. city or West
eTn cured, l5lL@lee; lard, Western refined
tierces, oAmDihc.; do, do, do, tubs, eh1oltc. (;
lard pure city, kettle rendered. in tierces. 9k3
91zc. lard. pure city. kettle rendered. In tubs.
Qi1npi5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts sit.s7t bushels. specu-
lation In the West was buiiish and prices
nere were again hc. hisher with demand
eelsyator-No; 2 red, SPOT ana oetoser' tl.00a
No red Sl.O9ql .Ost No. red, t.Oda l.v.ei
1.OA
CoRN.-Receipts 900 bushels. The market
was quiet but steady at the late decline. QUO
tations: Car lots for local trade, aa 20 loca-
tion-Western No, ? yellow, 75a76c. western
steamer yellow, I4aT5c.; Western 10. yel-
low, 72dt3c.: Delaware yellow, 73aTSc.
oATs.-Receipts 1873 bushels. The mar
ket was quiet and unchanged, with fairly I'D.
eral offerings. Quotations; No. 3 white, ~
Q4Oc.; No 4 white. 34d3Ic.: sample oats, 80
@35c.; purified oats, as TO quality. SSdt0c.
FLoUR-Recetpts. 1925 bbls. and s,s2l,5z
lbs In sacks Trade was slow and prices we're
without important change. Quotations per
Nes lbs. In wood Winter, clear, t4.eOgl4 eOi 90,
straight 81. .s0d6.lO; do, patent, ". lOao.AVi
Kansas, clear, jute sacks. A.I0uo; CO.,
straight, jute sacks. Sya52o; DO. patent jute
sacks S62560 so; spring, frst clear. N65@
4.9O; do, straight. S4.sO0o.lo; do, patent,
81. iOd5 25; do, favorite brands, t5. .TCgi6. 90
city mills choice and fancy patent. x5.Io4
9.25; do. regular grades, winter. clear .aa99
300.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates.
We quote at Gb6S Is per bbl., a. 20 quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
POULTRY

LIv,E.--Demand was slow and the market
was barely steady with moderate but ample
offerings. Quotations: Fowls, as 70 size and
quality, l6ql1e:; ROSTERS. i2913c.; spring
as TO size and quality, 14a16c. large sizes
preferred; pigeons, old per pair, lSq2oc.; do,
DREssED:-The market ruled Arm under
iowing are the quotations: Fresh
killed-Fowls, - to box, dry-picked and
as lbs apiece. 19c.; Weighing SIsa4 lbs. apiece
lSc.; weighing lbs apiece, 16Q17c.; weighing
under lbs; apiece, 14l5q151sc.; fowls, Ice
pss,alked1sWestsrni ~ ~ lbs and over apiece
ers' dry-peked. i3c,; chicken. Jersey fancy
brolers 2442Bc.; otner nearby fancy broilers,
22Q24c.; Western broilers. weighing 1ha2 los
apiece, 10000; northern Illinois. fancy yellow
chickens. weighing 31a lbs. and over, 20a21c.
northern Illinois, fancy weighing. o2ls&S lbs., |,
over. 1ec.; do, do, weighing 2ha3 lbs. IL
glsc. inferior. 15ql6c.; spring ducks near
Ter dozsn1White. weighing n To- y lbs. per
Dozen S4qI4.I5, white. Weighing to 10 lbs
PER dozen. S3i5@3. e5; white, Weighing s lbs
per dozen, $2.55q275; white. weighing lbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
VEGETABLES

Fancy potatoes were pretty well cleaned up
other vegetables were generally steady, Quo
tations: White potatoes. Pennsylvania. per
bush.--Choice, 656b6sc fair 20 good, b5de6c (;
white potatoes, Pennsyivaniay per 150-lb bae
S1.2S61. so. white potatoes, Jersey, per basket
No. 1 Rose. 40d45c.; No. 1 other varieties
3564oc. No P 15a20c. sweet potatoes. Jer-
2oc; onions. per loo-bag. 81. 5o92; cabbage.
domestic, per ton 81; celery. New York. Der
DOZEN crate 81. .259i. SO; do. do. per 3-dozen
crate, 81. .T5I2; mushrooms per Alb. basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER sold fairly and ruled firm under
packed creamery, fancy specials. s01sc extras,
seconds. SsiSa2giSes: nearby prints, fancy S3c,
do, average extras, 30q3lc.; do frsts. 2Td
29c: dor seconds. 2SQ26c.; jobbng sales OF
fancy prints, 3G63oc.
EGGS were in good request and nrm with
supplies of fine fresh stock small We quote
s follows; Free cases, nearby extras. 33c per
do. hrsts Ss;Ioa9 per standard case; nearby
extra hrsts, $1,000 per case; nrsts. $500
$40 per case; fancy selected candled eggs were
iobbng at 35d3Tc. per doz.
CHEESE.-There was little trading. but
offerings were moderate and values were
steadily held. Quotations: New York full
cream. fancy, new, 15hG15hc.: do. do. fair
to good, new, 14h4l5c. do. part skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
REFINED SUGARS

The market ruled steady, but thsre was
little trading Quotations: Standard granu-
lated. 495c.; extra fine granulated, 4.e0c. I;
powdered, &C.; confectionery A. 4.S0c., soft
grades 4 OSn4 BSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Ban Predicts Boston Victory

CHICAGO, Oct; b.-,Bland Ban johnson,
American League boss, was sure" the Boston
Red Sox would boat out the Phillies for the
world title Just before he left here today Tor
game Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Body of Workman Found in River

me body Of Andrew Milsen. who was
snployed as carpenter and watchman at
ps greenwich coal pier, was found float
IN the river Off that point early to-
~ Is believed he slipped off the
hAp street. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Yessels Arrivinr Todav

M ssi.rssstO EomtOrd SBr). Santiago. iron ore. 1.
~ Esrmand (Nor.l New York. ballast
III n,rh vrh Holm Dan.), New York, bal
~ ~ hambleton Range CBrl Iaith china
"a Charles M. Tayior's Sons.
Steamships 10 Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

per dozen, 81 2to02sc; white. weiehlnr e0o1
los per .dezen, " oo0i.Io; dark. Si.to0Lf,,
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and prices eenerailr
ruled hrm with some varieties Of apples and
peaches a shade higher Quotations Apples.
MeIn,oshs -ts4a.so; Twenty ounce. zoos. to;
Northwestern Greenlne, s2.71Q3; Wealthy.
River &, 5Od8; Alexander, a. tO03. sun1n~r
house. f2. to93; Duchess. f2d2. 30; other vari-
sties: '2g2 g; 10. ,spplsss. = 2sql.7si crak.
virginia p and RennSyiSsnia sffSs ESeta "es
crate, 7oo. as1; peaches, do. DO, per baslsi
s2QeQc.; peaches. Jersey. PER basket.
1Sd5Oc. peaches. New York Elberia, per
basket-Doubie extras fOdboc.; fair 70 good
a0Q25c.: peaches, Ohio. per bush. basket
Fancy, 7Sgeoca \ fsir g good. sogboc. peers,
grapes. Delaware. Moore's EarIy ana Con. Con.
cord per Alb. basket ed1tc.: grapes, New
York per 4-lb- basket-Deiaware ffdl8c .
Niagara, 1Odi2c.; Worden and Concord, 100
s2s,:oT,o a2s lfSS' boz pineapple sr
Cape Ggd. gsr ssi' Issas; do.: Cape cee'e pssi
plums, Southern. per bush, 81 i.250l1 30
plums Virginia, Darnson, per 20-lb. basket
s5Qtsc.; pluns, New York. per 2O-lb. basket,
3Jai45c piums, New York. per s-lb basket
BRADSHAW and NIAGARA, 15922c.: Refine
Claude. 15q22ci cantaloupes. Colorado. per
crate. si.25aL75; watermelons. per car. $50
lSn 49,