davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Charles G. Meeargee

Charles q. Megargee. fifty-slx years old,
died last Friday at Umatilla. Fla, where
he had lived for twenty years, after leav-
ing this city. He was brother of 8.
Edwin Megargee, of the Philadelphia bar,
and OF the late Louis ~ Megargee, a news
paper man widely known here. Mr.. Me-
gargee had large land holdings In the
South, where he went TO live after his
secret marriage with Miss Mary Josephine
Toohey. n sister Of Miss Margaret Toohey,
for many years housekeeper at the Aldne
Hotel His widow survives him. Requiem
mass will be said for Mr.. Megargee this
morning in st. Patricl's Church, and the
funeral will be conducted from a Chestnut
street undertaking establishment. The
burial will be at New Cathedral Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

CHICAGO. oct. 24.--Another wild burst
OF buying forced the wheat market into
fresh high ground today. quotations break
ing records that had stood since the Letter
deal in May, 1888. when sales were affected
at sis5.
December touched si.7sA and finished at
t17sN: against si.7tx at the end yester-
day; May rose 20 s1.7s% and finished at
sl1sh, compared with s1.7t%. yesterdays
last price; July reached s1.t4 and finished
at sLts%, against si.4i% at the end yes
terday.
Two-dollar wheat continued the popular
prediction and them ore radical bulls ven-
tured 20 asert that II would go TO $3.50.
war prices and short crops were their ex-
PLANTATION. Dealings continued enormous.
The new upward movement followed
brief dip carly on unsettled weather and
some showers In Argentina. which resulted
in liuuidatoin. When sellers attempted 20
renstate the market siSyrocketted and shorts
scurried for cover.
Reports of renewed buying OF the cash
article for export by the British Govern
men, were a factor. The opinion was ex-
pressed by some authorities that today's
business would be the heaviest SO far on
the crop.
After the close II was estimated that
2,5o0.000 bushels had been sold to go
abroad.
More unfavorabie reports from Argentina
and an advance Of 5s to 1908 in freight rates
TO that country sustained prices at LIVER
pool, but business there was small.
The available supply in the United States.
according to Bradstreets, Is 73,602. 900
bushels, an increase OF l,ss6,o0O bushels for
the week, and compares with 27,72s,0oO
bushels last year.
Corn rallied sharply on good buying fol-
lowing weakness early. The weather In
the belt was not good. there being rain and
snow. with high winds
Oats sold into new high ground, but there
was good deal of liquidation.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
FOREIGN ExCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct./24.-Business in the
s'tn exchange market was In limited
.ame In the early dealings today, and
range OF rates was irregular. Sterling
'ts influenced by the gold imports.
quoted at 476x as compared with
~ lis, the ruling quotation for more
4 month. Demand was unchanged
tts li-le. Llre cables were quoted
~ 70 c:bz ana checks TO e.53. on the
,' hand. Swiss cables advanced 10 B.2B
'pa checks 10 526.
Wher quotations were unchanged as fol-
Franc cables b,ssh. checks 5s4h I;
q .n,ainayian kroner cables 1855. checks
~ Vienna cables 1877, checks 11sB ;
<'ss cables ao.2e. checks 20.2Q; guilder
-<s u y plus I-16. checks Al 1-lo ruble
t sl.So. checks s1.2b
.ns above quotations for Vienna checks
.e .e 70 the low record. but was touched
1i times recently. Long sterling was
"@lIy unchanged at l7fH 04.71A for
}- niiis and l.s9H 04ssh for se-dsy
No early afternoon the inactivity OF
"..ket continued Rates were In the
eteady. The quotations for Vienna
sntIrely nominal st 11.s7 for cables
1Ise for checks Sterling improved
->.lo& 20 AIS Ills. Cables held at
<-ts Other quotations were Reichs-
cables 70 b-1e. checks 7oX; franc
y, checks 6.84H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

no sympathy with his namesake in Mexico
and would prove It II he got the chance
1--WE been wandering around because
have no place to hang up" he told Magis-
trate Tracy.
whats the matter with the racks you're
carrying7" asked the Judge.
They're only built to take one load at
a time" said villa, with a wink. He then
launched into an Grafton on patriotism and
said he proved he was the right kind.
How do you make that out?" asked the
Judge
We'll" said villa. got half shot with.
out goin' TO war but I'm ready to take a
chance with Greaser any day"
On promising 10 make quick retreat
from the neighborhoos villa was dis
charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

lImes agd fflsnd. l9yliea y fgn.Eal s.Ts,sss.. C.
1911 y. Suaduehanna ave. Int. Northwoud Gem.
GRtEvEs. Oct "a FRANCES EI.lxAnETH.
Edward and Catherine sass sgd - RELATIVES
47tT salmon st.. nridesburg solemn requiem
mass All saints's Church. . 30 an Int. private.
nRfDoEr widow of DANIEL Relatives and
tris9ds INVITED 70 dnner4 li,, ,wed,s 30 ,nn.a
n, ryanklln a. HtEh mas. A 81 veronica'a
HANSEN. --Qct a, MARY ~. wife of John
Hansen. aeed ~. Relatives and friends Invited
ssl.. Son. issE Gu.%sasnsaas % ssS's'; ave- E,
" HART s--.ssSd.niy, oc, ~. .cATEAeTNE v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Deaths

me- nErEos ss ga Maggie NAY VIZ vlls,si.pSs
n f'S fsr,S IT. int. private s Auto funeral.
eowEH, Oct, 22, TIEEREsA. devfh,.r sf
f1sn i,snas snd soSsty Si tN'TSAr = w sls dy FAMILY
Church invited % funeral wsa., 40 ~,
yunS. Solemn Sise, mass Holy Family chuTSh
RRKpY.-n5oc, al NARY nRysDy, widow ss
SvissS . fSnsrsi Wed . aiO rs,s
Church fs mas % nj, TSlg's olS cs,hsSraf "a
BRosIvs. Oct. %. WALTER pRQsIus. al
Fec~.hp tsS % o. ss iss esa1ss sna Sh w .FS w S
hfa az SnS az S Gsss vcTncn q. 81 oc 'gss s the NATIVITY
nyRNs&soS! & a. Am c,L0,,MET D yiSg'w ss',rss q
.as, snd sseTss Heart I;cssue o. Our LAZY 2, Nj
m .Sr.naws nTr resiaeSee. osesr c. x Gov,
Ssy 2set s, 50 q, St. Solemn h,fh ,m. Tsss 40
'sn a. nm hS.'R mt hcS ~ e Cross SSs GEM o. mt '' ''
cAyELEL;p,-9St ss MsARTlIAs SAuTIaFaadp rla ad
Rslatives and friends invited to funeral services,
si4I cSSSS cSSTsS st sr YS,
oaslssd Gem. remains may be viewed Tues.
.AI sSgIsna SSEs Pa sy. suiS.Dc S:ls
Il. s'' FsSSS sSs srs%sss chSrcS
R ;Iyisc 1880 CHESTNUT e:s 3. INT Int priv; pEiss,s Mont
.pS gnIs s,S s. s S$sEs Esss SEQ IF rfs::
tiyss and friends. the Holy Name Society: n:
Sssi$ssS. % sSs. SSTs X qs,lS w@s5S yard Solemn
fS9Of fS Hoy %css cro.. sNSsSs Ss OF the HOY Name
coLE,-oc, q, MARY c. COLE gpee Muir;
ass ySs ns,:as q IS s'isS:a iSS:Ts c4 F'sSs. s
INT aIs nrVss 4 Ro s' cs@
Isss sM Mss ,as sSSS eS Ss tsS$s tss$SS3 =
nv M ,sodalItys Lesrqs q Sacred & Heart
invited to funeral TSurs'. $40 a. M. os5 shed.
ylSk st, l9tth sts and Falrmoynt ave. West
Asssha's SSSrSh. IL a. ' m. Int New Cathedral
CoNRAp. .-oet. a. cATHARINE j., coN-
ii iSvitsG to un tun,rai "S Wed. $50 a. M $3.50 ches
IIsr ave HsS requiem mass Church cS.,lSSs q Apsi
Gem. S~'ra"e"' AZ - "'
coTTEEEIL Oct a EpMoNp tTlsnd, FRAdp-
Ssfs s,d P!s.2sSr' ,:4ys.. IF ss'eq ws ss
% also s%g Ssm0S AUTO sy Tsra at the
esasfoPS fMsats.. M ssSf ana @
a. SusSsnd's s'r rssldsncc. w. cor Nsrchs9t
s5 and assS. may sa H'SgsHH %s from S '5 nj
syIsa & as.rs FS1l. SSs sf2H.
H0Ps on Gem fS NHrwSSS ss1e. pf nroeS ST. stan
2s EpwRp HUSBAND ssnds o.
saFo TriSe, No is2. Imp. q. Il, NJ. Invited 70
dSnss funeral wa seTyee' Thurs ,Ssrp resi- 81
4 Int. North Cedar 1Illl Gem. Remains may be
Viewed Wed, after p. m.
| DOIAAN. - Oct. 81, MARGARET DOLAN.
| Relatives and friends invited TO funeral, Wed.
e:30 a. m, residence OF brother, Patrick Dolan.
/ l2ds 3. Patton ~. tnear 3lst and Whartonl
| Solemn hiGh mass of requiem 81. oabriefs
| Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
| DoMAN.-oct pi. ANNIE DOMAIN Inee Nc
Ssdy $:' s..:J q @ss'i e RS?ssS na::
m. 1880 Germantown ave. Solemn nigh mass
| ST Edwards Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy sepui-
| chre Gem
FERRULo.-suddenly oct. a. MARY +. wife
| Of Salvatore Ferrulo. Relatives and FRIENDS IN
| vited TO funeral, Thurs. a M, oIl0 vine ~.
| Int Holy Cross Gem
| FLEMING. Oct, 2s. DOROTHY L. daughter
| OF Samuel H. and the late Mary ~. Fleming.
| aEed rs, Due notice OF funeral VIII be giyen'
| Phiia.
GAGE.-oct. %. LUTHER H. husband Of
| Katharine Barlow Gage and son OF George and
| Lenna aged 81. Due notice OF funeral will be
| given. Residence. 0i5 ". 44th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

.oALLAoIIER.-o is.. MARoAnET y, yiassw
Altar Society and League 81 saered Hear %
ST .Edwards Church, invited 70 funeral. wei.
mass 81 kiwards Church. 10 a. m. mt New
Cathedral Gem.
oAILAouFR.--oct "a, PATRICK IT,. hu---
band of late Mary oallaaher. Relatives ana
lrlends Holy Name and Rosary societies o. y.
funeral Th1rs., =. m. tooa rechin st. ROY. ROY
borough. Solemn requiem lnana ST John the
Baptists Church 10 a. m Int -. Johns Gem.
oouRLEy,--oct ga ELIZABETH. dauehtcr
Of Jancs and Rose Qcurley lnee kanel aeed :
Wed, y, M, parents residence, SIS n. fIth
st Int. Holy Cross Gem.
uRAY.-oct ~. QEoRoE, husband o. late
Msrrarct cray (nce DonNhuel. aeed 20 Reia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
James Madison Hibbs

James Madison Hibbs. eighty-two years
cd. one OF the original members OF the
Union League. died at his home In Wayne
Saturday afternoon from complication OF
diseases due TO old age. He is survived by
"a widow. Mrs Marie Eckeldt Hibbs; BY
three sons, Manton II. Hbbs. structural en-
gineer In the Bureau OF Building Inspec-
tion: Shelton A. Hibbs and Weston ].
Hibbs. and by two sisters, Mrs. Hannah L.
Luce and Mrs. Margaret l. .Presser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Henry Clay LoMden. Sr.

Henry Clay Lowden. sr.. sixty-seven
years old. died yesterday at his home. 4422
Market street from a complication OF
diseases. For forty years he had been
engaged In the roofing business In West
Philadelphia. He was a member of Ham
ilton Lodge. r. and A. NJ. His widow, two
sons and three daughters survive him. The
funeral viii be held at his home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock and the burial will
befat Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Funeral services for the Rev. John J.
Toomey were held this morning IN the
Catholic Church Of the Holy Cross Mt
Airy. OF which he had been rector the last
twelve years The mass was said by the
Rev. James c. Dever. the late rector's as
sistant The children Of the parish school
attended and members Of the Holy Name
Society escorted the body In and out OF
the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

James Burke, active in Democratic poii-
tics In Camden for a number Of years, died
on Sunday at his residence. ESQ Penn street.
He was forty-slx years old and was a mem-
Der OF the Holy Name Society Of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception and Camden
Council. Knights OF Columbus. He IL SUR
vived by wife and six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Mrs. }. FraiIey Smith

Mrs. j. Frailey Smith. widely known fig
ure In Philadelphia society. died OF heart
disease yesterday afternoon as she was
driving In an automobile with her son-in-
law. DR.. Mason w. Zimmerman in Rose
mont. She was taken into the home OF DR..
Malcolm Council there and he pronounced
her dead. She was the mother Of w. Hinckle
Smith, who lives at Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Police Court Chronicle
villa has been captured.

villa has been captured. =.
He was found wandering near Fifteenth
and Vine streets and had two burdens.
which greatly impeded his progress. One
was n load of coat racks which had become
mixed in with his feet and arms. and the
other was load OF alcohol gathered up
promiscuously while he was selling the
racks. Policeman McIlhenny took both
streets station.
The prisoner admitted his name was Villa
and registered officially as Frank instead
of Francesca He declared that he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Miss Georgia y. McIlhenny. daughter Of
the late John and Hernice =. Mcilhenny, Of
her summer home ~ Chelsea Miss Nell
benny was lntez ested IN missions. Sunday
schools and many charitable Organizations.
she.wa a member Of the American NO
cal Mission Board and Of the New Century
Club She is survived py two sIstecs. Miss
<Iz1 Nichols. ard two brothers. John ~ ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

.cnIcA0o. oct. 24.---Hoos--Recelpts 90 900.
ssss ssssSy sS nsa nsser M1es 1S
4 :S ~ Icash sssygS is:7cSs.ss; iisht,. is.ioS
'Vt2i az Pgs S5so@g 4oi bulk. @ is9Sgio:s5, :.
~ owss.. an Rseyes. q: 7o@ II ;So; COWS and
Isxsns. ;f 100 8. 90 calves. 50 q ii, 20. -
. uiEEP--Rscelpts 25.OQ0 Markets steady,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

s,,..ty &C. t,',nf-s y p Y: ~ ss9.n,<. ae<r N+3r
csasss cs's ,s s''s'sS = NJ ss' ny g.s;s. e''s'
:. as-sgs: Fsi.,is-. ~ ,r<2 ,sx,'. 5
mas. p. ssauisa .cfucSh II 'our. i.s3x - VI
,ss tss S.sr.s 3 ossFg 20 s,.,,ls ls!ps
2re,e,uSssne ,,n,,,.s ss,sers ~ t.'<t,<-. I'D
lhu-cl Hsdden Hs.shsss NJ v; n-'nss,s ~
invited 20 fulsr.!.. Ih4Ee, y. n.. rsr<nfs'
sisSs .ssss;sp ss ss'ss ssys' z is rasss sss. .w
Del Co. Pa. . = # - 80 = ~--f
crnsin.rs s- N-s rsrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Oct 24.--BUTTER-Receipts.
Am State dairy. ssss SsSa;eesssr s'sSGs sSsdss
kd0s Receipts, l2.22i packages. Firm on
<N-xathered Medium Erades Irregular. stor-
n4rely steady. Fresh-gathered frsts. 340
y exss. o6w62ei other graces unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Philadelphia Co. Earnings Good

ne statement Of earnings OF the Phlla-
yna Company for September showed
~ Tor all departments OF $2.254.315. an
a. Ease Ease OF Ssl2,7s6 net s14s.ss3. Increase
xt'@s Six months gross $13.s89, ,S61, a
'e .,s of si.ss1,l24: net s5.7ss.e27. increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

DR.. ID. Braden Kyle, one OF Americas
foremost authorities on diseases OF the
nose. ear and throat. and physician to the
family of President Wilson along the lines
Of his specialties. died yesterday afternoon
at 4:1b o'clock, from pleuro-pneumonia, at
his home. 1917 Walnut street II Is proba-
BILE that he was a martyr to his profession,
as he was In such buoyant health on his
return from a western tour on September
20 that his associates think he must have
contracted pneumonia from patient. He
was stricken last Thursday morning
The death OF Doctor Kyle, In his nifty
third year, came as he was about TO finish
one OF the most notable OF his contributions
10 medical literature. a book which was to
have been named '"rhe Relationship OF Dis
eases Of the Nose and Throat to Internal
Secretions."
None but an exceptionally strong man
could have stood the amount OF work he
imposed on himself. Rising at 5:30 o'clock.
he began operations Mt $40 at the Jeffer-
son Hospital In one morning, about a
fortnight ago he performed four dificult
operations. Then he attended 10 an ex-
tremely large private practice and devoted
much time to research and writing For
recreation and exercise he depended mainly
on golf, and his social activities may be
judged from the clubs OF which he was a
member. as follows: Racquet, University,
Art, Philadelphia Country. Merton Cricket,
st Davids, Huntingdon Valley and the
Union League His widow is Phlladei-
phian, having been Miss Jeanette f. Smith,
n daughter Of Colonel Thomas j. Smith,
The patients of Doctor Kyle included
some OF the most prominent people in
America. including within the current year
the Presidents daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson. whose tonsils he removed for the
Improvement OF her voice
He attended hundreds of persons without
charge, and scores OF poor patients came to
his home for special advice and treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

ygs.h", =, oe q vslsg,ine. 10 st Dsnysr.
cngs .ol ~ Dee MQines end Iart. WAYNE,
~ n sprlnrneid: m ..et AZ Madison, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS


-. n.e.,pts. rsf, ,sfe bush. The market
~ ~" stem adviccs ard fnir demend
.',,''r', !, s9fauai n No. .enlnnsTg rsd' ii.7s
NJ 4: t;Ss@s'Ipfsfs STiisetcd A. ffdsdLeoi re-
r<.s'1 4, ,,s,s sass sush.. The market
>.S,,,escsf o * under leht enerlnss s and
~ I. q wssI,,ssn' w,sI,sn ,fYo@i i'ecT ce
,l,''ss. ,s' 81 ifii.1SSfSi fi1S'i 6s;.dc. 10. Ssilsw.
ek.e.ipt. IS. $50 bush, Prize. further q ,,S
o<It- ~ unier a fairly setive demand and
.+t11-. ~ ier, cuotationei No. ? white, osu
sss5:sa wits White. 1865 sS ssnS. Ts'is. osis
~ ,..,,,,,. $3.50 bbls. ana t,oet. $40
Z s..ris Eili limits were nrmly main
~ -, mere WAS little tradlnr 0uotetiops,
~ ftt ~. w. i7i6a8.2gi DO. patent. sS - "
q t.-.e. rlear. cotton aacke. tr.lvu e.xoi
~ ItIsef cotton sacks, eoouhpOi DO,
1&l+nt. X ko, do. patent, tau 20; 90, favor.
81 Wy 10 SOC 900: city mills. choicg and
h trrrd... !" Sp 10 q y 90: 90. reEuar Ffedes,
@l<'ev e'se' =. ratsnt,s "a. 2s0e50.
Z ME- tAyRN NJ quote al s707.eo per bbi. as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
POULTRY

rrB--Thers was fair demand for desirable
u<cct and the market ruled steady under mod
"a ofcrinEs. Quotations: Fowls. as 70 quality.
{l1isc. roosters, IA gl3c; spring chickens: ac-
sc',rdins TO Gaallty, 1c@1sc; ducks; as 70 size
"a auality. 16G1Sc; geese. 1001Sci turkeys,
E1ele; pigeons, old per pair. 25@2se; dos
rbllk ssEBM'fhe S-' market. ruled nrm under
Iii cIsrinss and fair demand. Quotations;
lg5isssS. fancy selected. 2lx q: d. weshins
NOE lbs. apiece, 24c; do. weighing lbs.
* Z: %. wsIshins lbs. apiece. 20 22c; fowls.
4 tkjr. ice-packed. fancy. dry-picked. weighing
5tt ne: ard over apiece. cay %. smaller
~ Der pair. "a i@a5c: do. o@T lbs per pair.
#f a5c; brollinR chickens, western. weighing
d lSs. per pair. 24@2sc; chickens, weighing
{@t4 lbs per pair, 20021c; do. mixed sizes.
3la23e; broiiers, Jersey, fancy. soG s2ci DC;
iHc. DO DO, smaller sizes. 26927c; ducks. near
pF Ss02ss sSS sSSaO'; STs Tsl's SS SeisS sS
E p6io lbs per dos. 81 ,s5 $3.50: DO, do. do,
is. per uos, s4@4.3s; do, do, DO, lbs, per
~ ts.s0G315: do. do, do 0Q6h lbs. per
a Ef5a 2OQi dark. s2.5O0s.eo; small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
FRESH FRUITS

ne market was firm on choice stock q most
}s'',tSau { 81 ggot0S Blush: ss@4 &c er%ss. Ep
isdsr ss.50Gs2s; wealthy. $4,000 s.25; Twsn-
se1ss. $225@S2Si York Imperial; ;2So9
}Sbc Apples. psIswars ana Maryland per
kPpsr--Eancy; So@75ci fair g good y q +9c.
zE92.s 90. ouinces. New York. per bush. ). 81 so
el75. Lemons per box, 81. a0@4.50. Grape
ET eed, per bbl.. $50 $50: do. DO. per crate,
s a. light per crate 81. 5692, Peaches. New
IeIk per, BASKET. so gsoc; DO, do. per bush.
Es6 hamper -ssckel.. ti.7g$22si sheldon.
tl:ss9 1 30; Bartletss No; 4, sl2s@2; Bartlett.
re h0 Grapes, New York. per Alb. basket
Concord 1s@ 14ci Niagara. ls@l4hs G. .Qrapes. APES.
Nasara. $50 e0e: Plums. New York per basket
;-cIsfpscn. 2o@2oc; prune, 25@aoc; green gage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
WILD BUYING MAKES
WHEAT ROCKET AGAIN
Further High Records Scored.
Some Bulls Predict $3.50
a Bushel

WEATHER CONDITIONS
.NIW YORK. Orf qf-Aaxt... ....t..s
=. ~ .1e ,Weathcr nurean this rnornlnr inii-
ee '"e relieving weather eonditionsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and ruled firm under
ssds5ets ofieIinss onosations White gotssst,Oses.
Nv York. choice. g 81. White potatoes, DER
~ basket, n sSgsSS; sweet R9t2t99es Rns2R9 East
llei5O. Sweet potatoes .peIaEsre and Mary
{.rssy per baslet--No.. 1. o0Q7oc; No. 3. 25sS
III Onions. per lQo,lb. bag-No. 4. go q
~ vs. Q so: DO. domestie. per ton. $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
TO DIR. D. nRApEN KYLE

TO Or ID. BRADEN KYLE
FAREWELL Thou man OF God.
Pasa on 20 thy reward.
The tears that minele In the night
From souls that thou hast shown q tiEht
Are as hlanoncd sword
kejoieinn In angelic theme
Ihat thou may stand alone supreme
Before the Judgment throne
And may God say unto thee.
We'll donei thou Eeod and faithful onet
Come dwell forever with me"
HENRY MALCOLM BAKER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
PROVISIONS

-. market ruled nr w,.,ons wI,h, sais ciS iSe9SsaSr S
@sy rSRsS rSIloynss ana al sir.drisS see western beef
#f- r.1ssvsecred M; city and western bect,
,Ss Ssss ss: SisSi! issS g
h. ~. haF hesse. ai03iMc, Dc. DO. smoked, 22
1Es'ee other sSS hams .sTnoksd, city cuEed as 70
fsnt sna ssStc. DO. BOILED, boneiess, &c; pic
n 33ne1ders. 81 p. cured. loose. 1sAs; DO.
s.cxs-a- loose ifiIc; breakfast bacon. as @
<n1 and asernse. city sursd 2zA G; sssenfsse r
-s' .-s ,,~rces 1ici DO. DO. do, tubs. lie; lsrd.
~ s<,,',y, <,,,y, k ksstis rendered in tubs. lie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

.f,rTrR--Reccipts were iight and the mar
!. t.t.,.1 arm under a fairly active demand.
,.rlne are the quotations; western solid
c<.t creamery; y,.,s ,aneE gsfS gsSt ~ nrsts' s4He
<<sis sic; nearby prints, fancy. ssc; average
N II 3ec. firsts. acc. seconds, SAC Soci
1r:si fancy brands OF prints jobhing at AZ
~ ~ ~ per dozen IN fine new laid eggs due
ID }.tt offerfngs and a good demand. Quota
*--c- In free cases, nearby extra. Svc per
~. nearby frsts, $40 so per standard case;
S..rsv current receipts, st0.b0 per case; West-
~ .xfre ssc per dozen: extra nrete, S1o. so
~ eas.; frsts. 1880 per case; refrigeratoI
- extra. 1915 per casei frsts, Sp.SOqg;e ;e9
~ lcbhingS at 43045c per dozen.
T4f,EsE = The market ruled steady under
n. .rs the quotations. New York. full cream,
ErrS afk 02tH G: do, do. fair to good. 20h y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

- ,,.rkrt was quiet, but irn, Rennerr
!. Ire Ir@e-.,es. Extra inc granulated. 1.10c: pow
" ooc; confectionery A, I.fOc; sort grades
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-29
BUSINESS STATEMENT.

+, Due to the increased cost of paper and all other supplies
that are a part and parcel of the printing trade, a great many
weekly newspapers have, besides raising their advertising
rae ' increased their subscription price to 81. so per wear:
whlle the daily papers have cut off all exchanges, corresnond,
rates. ~' o''ilp
mere is every probability that there will still be,a further
aoVance IL Is the universal opinion of the leading authori-
us tnat there will not be a decrease, at least in the cost Of
white newspaper. N o' =
1 o meet the raise in price we have decided to give II
SUBSCRIBERS until January l, 1917, in which to paw IN their bacL
SUBSCRIPTIONS and to pay at least one year in advance. In other
jwoios' on ana after January 1, 1917, all subscriber. who =
not paIo IN advance will be taken from our subscription list
we nope we will not lose a single subscriber bv this move
asn aeasI we Delleye the number will be small, for we believe YOU
.an apPreciate the TACT that the only possible wav to u .
newspaper on a business basis is for every subscriber to nav II.
subscription IN advance. You would not think of .SLinc -
Nempnls commercial Appeal, the New Orleans Timos Np;ooro
ue, u any otner paper run on a business basis tn send ~,
!nelr paper ION credit" would you? The fact Of Tho hns;n ~
lose. "io IMAM we
we Will not guarantee that the subscription price Of Tho
Hensinei VIII not be raised after January 1, 1917. for al +hat
h hh w., .nc ,H1 may force us to raise our subscription price
u we Will guarantee to send you The Sentinel fnr ~ 80 -N
years a you pay in advance. We believe that sooner many Ia4a
we VII De 1orced to raise our subscription prica hutS::. 80
meantlme and until January l, 1917, the above will NJ e sT
force and effect. THE CpFMAnX oI VIII De IN full
By Elicit LAWRENCE
Business Manner.