davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
HERON SMUGGLERS
PUNISHED IN COURT
Colored Porter Sentenced to the Fed
eral Penitentiary by Judge
Howe-Wife Fined.

RUTLAND. Oct. l0.-Two smugglers.
William Davis, q colored Pullman car
porter, and his wife, Rose, were SEN
fenced in the United states district
court In this city yesterday by Judge
Harlaud b. Howe. The couple were
out Ola bail and came to Rutland with
out any officers in attendance. The
man must serve IS months in the fed
eIal pouiteutiarv at Atlanta, Ca, and
pay 81 line OF 500 and the woman was
fined $500, which she paid
The respondents were represented by
William II. Lewis and William G. Mat
thews, coloeod attorneys of Boston,
both of them famous as athletes and
both graduates of Harvard university.
Mr.. Lewis was one of the most uromi-
ncnt football men in his time and was
afterwards made assistant attorney
general of the United States. Mr.. Mat
thcws was shortstop on the Burliug-
tom team in the days OF the Northern
Baseball league.
Arthur McGoon of Barre. charged
with being "a Stacker. was brought TO
this city yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Lackey for arraigument
before Judge Howe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
PERSONAL.

Attorney General H. &. Barber went
10 Montpelier today to attend the SUI
prema court
William Brewster. student ip Middle
bury college. WAS a visitor here ora,
the weekend
A. WENT. r, 1
-, - " Ll1''5lii T. oaShh1ah OF tanai
ANS a. : staro 40 '''~ '''' - : =
p..g15 49,
'''',''i' ."S o. 9pIthAheid. AiaSs.t
a. = 'i'i'"I WIN l'leH"S III Town carry
n[ Ye'N' returning Monday TO
ping "eIa'
Mrs. Mollia Huntington OF Main
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
TO PLAY IN SPRINGFIELD.
First Vermont Band to Be Heard in
Concert at Forest Park.

The LIST Vermont Infantry band. To-
Gated at Camp Bartlett, wants to come
to Springfield some afternoon to show
he people of the city how it can plav
all kinds of music from the latest
catchy tunes up TO the various martial
tunes of the allies Mayor Frank f..
Stacy has decided to give the band a
chance and he has replied that if con
venient the city viii be glad to hear
the band play next Sunday at Forest
park.
The lst Vermont Infantry band has
quite a reputation for playing and it
likes to play lot The band has civ
en- concerts at Fort Ethan Allen durinr
the summer and at Westfeld since the
troops have been at Camp Bartlett. Col.
Fred B. Thomas, the commanding officer
Of the lst infantry, communicated with
Mayor Stacy about the band coming to
the city and the mayor was much
pleased to know that the band would
come.
The mayor said last night that the
band is composed of from 81 to 40
pieces and that double band stand
would be erected on the open space in
Forest park near the grand stand So
the concert could take place there next
Sunday. The concert viii begin at 80
IN the afternoon and if the weather
is as good as yesterday thousands of
people should find much enjoyment in
hearing the concert and visiting the
park.-Springheld Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
PERSONAL.

S. W, Edgett went to Boston today
ON business
y. J. Bracket is confined to his
home on Frost street with lumbago
+. Kmson Doak returned last night
from Springfield, Mass, where he Us
tied since Monday.
Elmer Z. Convey returned last night
from New York. where he had been on
"a few days pleasure trip.
Miss Eleanor Hadloc1 of Northamp-
ton is visiting in town with her grand
mother. Mrs A. L. Garfield.
Miss Dorothy Gray. nurse, returned
yesterday afternoon from Hinsdale.
whore she had been on professional
work q week.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton. who is confined
to her home on Washington street by
illness and under the care of a nurse.
IS slightly improved.
Mrs. John Tucker. who is having n
week S vacation from her work in
/ Houghton & Simonds s office, Is visit
! ing in Springfield and Aver. Mass. She
also Will visit at her home in West
minister West
i Mrs. j. II. Soliday of Dedham, Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs Tolle OF Newton,
Mass. who had been on an automobile
/ trip through the BerkshireS. visited yes
terday in town with Mrs. Soliday 5 sis
ter, Mrs H. c. Rice
Miss Ella Stcbbins of Montague.
Mass, is Il guest this week of Mrs. F.
/ $. Fisher of West Brattleboro Mrs.
Joseph MeNeigh and two children are
spending few days at the MeEeigh
farm on Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Thomas Of Hart
ford, Conn, are guests today of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Simonds. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas, who spent a vacation Of 10
days in Townshend. viii go from here
to Aver TO visit their son at Camp Dew
ems.
Mrs. and Mrs. George NJ Clay are
expected to return tonight from North
Thetford, where they have been visit
ing relatives since Saturday They
were accompanied as far as Springfield
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Stearns, who
returned that night.
Mrs B. f. Clarke, who is with her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Wright, at the
- 'eilSN 1diIlr IcII lHlS HlDIulllg 1Ol
concord, n. H., to visit her brother
Charles E. Hill, Mr. Hill, who is sew
erals years older than Mrs. Clarke, has
never seen his sister, consequently this
visit is greatly anticipated by the broth
er and sister
Henry Bond returned yesterday from
, Newark, N. j., where he attended q
farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs
Z. t. Brownell, who win come next
week to Brattleboro, Rev. Mr.. Brownel
to begin his work as pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs James Twiford Russell
Land and William Duncan of Norfolk
va, and Mrs. Grace Caldwell Of Bal
timore, Nd, who are on a motor trip t
Montreal, were registered over las
night at the Brooks House. Mrs An
ME Wardner joined them today an5
they are spending the day in Guilforl
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Jacobs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10

lie who praises himself wearies his hear.
ers.-Lao Tm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

The Empire today presents Southern
Justice, a Bluehird drama. with Myrtle
Gonzalez and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew i'm Safety First, a comedy. Tomor-
row Ethel Barrymore in The Greatest
Power, and Ben Wilson in The Voice
ou the Wire. are the attractions.
H.. II. Sothern. the famous actor,
Will be seen today at the Princess
theatre in his greatest stage success,
An Enemy to the King. Mr.. Sothern
is supported by Edith Storey and an
all-star Nitagraph east. One of the
famous .. Henry stories also will be
shown. On account of the length OF
this performance it will start at Z
O clock iu the evening. Tomorrow and
Friday Mary Pickford win be seen in
her latest aircraft production, Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm, with special mu-
sic in the evening by the orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
AN OLD BOUNDARY
LINE LITIGATION
Contract 25 Years Old, Newly Discov-
cred, Which Has a Bearing on
Rutland Case.

RUTLAND, Oct. 1O.-A hearing is
being held before Judge F. L. Fish of
Fergennes as chancellor. reopening the
case Of the Eastman Marble company
and p. w. Clement vs. the Vermont
Marble company, a boundary line dis
pute which has been in the courts sew
eral years, there having recently been
decree in favor Of the defendant, carry
ing with it damages of SO, 600 for
marble quarried and for trespass. The
ease Is re-opened on newly discovered
evidence in the form of a 25-vear-old
contract found by Attorney Ernest II.
o Brien, disinterested marty, among
papers III the office OF the late Attorney
Joel G. Baker of Rutland. 1t fixes. it
is said, the boundary line practically as
claimed bv the Eastman interests and
includes an agreement for blocks quar-
ried which would mean a large amount
of money in favor of the orator should
the contract be proved to be valid.
The Vermont Marble company makes
a claim that the paper is a fraud and
the hearing SINNERS down to a question
of proving the signatures of men prom
inent in the marble industry here a
quarter of a century ago and those of
several attorneys. The names Of the
late ex-Gov. Fletcher D.. Proctor is ap-
pended to the document
Both sides have noted handwriting
experts here. The Eastman concern
has summoned William Z. Kingston Of
Boston, government man, and VIII
liam F. Turner Of Boston, and the de-
PENDANT has engaged William f. Os-
borne and Charles Horton Of New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10

Gears mc now being made ont Of ordi-
nary cotton and they uutwear those
made itam tbe finest steel The hard
ness at the metal gears causes the teeth
surfaces % sgtapn over each other
when they MESH aud every one of these
sewptnEs means certain amount Of
wear Teeth made ont OF compressed
cotton yield and ale therefore noiselcss.
T0 make these fiber gous "a large cglm.
der built % cotton disks is compressed
to bat lilo VI is former length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
BELLOWS FALLS.

The Uniyersalist parish has extended
a call to Rev. Rodney F. Johonnet, who
has accepted the call and will begin
has work Oct. 81. Mr. Johonnet has
held Pastorates at Chicago and Auburn,
Me-, and comes here from the latter
place. He succeeds Rev. V. e. Blag-
brough, who completed his pastorate
here Sept. IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
Once Handled Trains. Toe.

wilson, see the railroads are ar
ranging to employ women.
Ross-Yes.
Wilson-But what do women know
about railroad work?
Ross-O, ! guess they viii get along
all right. Did you ever see your wife
handle switch Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
COAL EMBARGO LIFTED.
Shipments May Now Go Forward to
Canadian Ports on Lakes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. ~ The en-
barge on coal shipments to Canada was
lifted today by the fuel administration,
which decided that shipments can 90.
forward to lake ports without endanger-
ing the supply of the northwestern
states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-10
SPORTING VS.
ST. MICHAEL'S TEAM AVERAGES


inning @ and losing H. Following the batting and fielding of
who
s while fielding Angler topnotce only making eight errors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

aan." Blot Oisie iGrIise aarafter.
trqf:
9o0 ener 9iertets Sonoerfmi
ielie par ct stDfte g1atilr i BAN
6Se slap. 81.
9onnen par bans Gins Clement.
oct. Der latte Erng paa alle bons
0ro % @ernin9er.
Sroen bans itorc seirsmagt;
tbi pes Sen ooeronnOt ban alt (Se
tap. 6, 24).
9efenoelien Sen aa6ne gefenoeI.
Ie. BAR bans Sane, iom ban boIoi
5eit Oh for allies Zine. Sroosaon
gems itrenae 9eioIing eff ban tre
@ange onsIia op pna an0en Cal
Tor at beoe til i'm @uO.
1rofait rctirroia par 6an ! al
le fine @erninger: Oct beooer iaa
.oeifiat ON ham: p@len DC tuaDc
inaeu Sag eler iIet SanoIina lin.
6e hos bam~ (aap. 6, 81.
opierl eier Ou oeuue %ppperIigc
Nano2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
Iinf for 6ennem I9sning al
Bibelen | 1917.
Of o. 9. 6.
grOfetem 9aHiel.

grofeten Daniel, bois 9aun be-
tpoer: Cub er Dommer, blep bort.
fsrt ira SeruIalem | Song Sofa
fins fieroe Aar, nemlig a(ar COG
I. Ser. Deb bette aar begDn0er oct
70narige 5angenIfab / Babylon.
Yrofeten Daniel gennemleDeoe BE-
le Jangenifabets Beriooe. Set bar
/ Sanobeo en- Soliormerfeliens
Eio for gagtesfolfet. Ssrael bar
nj lan9t borte ira Goriptteliernes
Gano, Der, bpor Bartriarferne bap-
be efterlaot lig oeres uforglemme-
Iige Mihoer, og 6por 5olfets Bro
feter baDoe talt Iaa mango berlige
Orb ON Den, fommen0e Wesiins:
Ssraels Serliebeo og 6eoningeper-
oenens QDs. Oct rationale aonge-
BONNIE bar omItprtet og EempIet
brnnot. aae inouanlige Eegn pao
3errens NprpRreIIe iblan6t III
Golf bar forIpltnoet. Og &eoninger-
ne ipargte baanenoe: Suor er mi
loeres Cub?
Men bet bar fun Ssrdels Soil,
BET bar oberpunoet o. unoerfuet
at Wer6ensnngten, foroi bet iaa
ofobeIie baboe forfpnoet fig mob
n ftore ,9Hn6er - Qomoe. Aefs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

irem og bieU oreitei paa cen @anB.
81 beller MA ri meme, at ben
lanlc Strife par aloeles blino / De
Spergsmanl. Der bIeu 0ope0plnf-
terne / De ienere aanIpe % aiae
refer. Wen peo at betragte Si.
itorien eennem oisie Spnspmfter.
ueo at islge oisie itore 4oDeolinier
iaar 81 ~letteit Ell fIar Gpiattelie al
Snaeu. % ri lprer at tnffe Bno
for bans nda0ige 5srelie Of lin
Menigbeo gennem 1ioerne, ri l9
rer at Iptte mere pris pea oeii
Gro, iom Fan gennem 59orene
bar operleperet os. Oct er life,
ION 5ariiGerne 6aboe ben, en- Oper.
lepering iremmeo ior Sfriiten %
oens Aalio. Oct er en- Operleue.
ring iteoie mere iulo al Sfriiten
% 6ens aano. Gen leoer life no
al iSfriiten, men mo | ben. Ter
for leoer Den life bort ira @ii6,
men nprmere til Dam ino | ct in.
6erligt 2ips. og 5relesInmfnnD
meb BAN. Og bet bar oct, iom
fful6e ife. Eerfor ogiaa oisie 81
nier.. Maa ri iteOie pofie BAN
mere n9rl
Gen friiteIi9e Care ansaar IL.
fe blot 6oritanoen. faa Den fan
are 5orifel paa ret o. oranat:
ben banner @~run6lneet for ben
frelienoe Gro; % ben er, naar
ben bIioer Ieoen6e tilegnet, Subs
@iges Suroeig | o. iblanot os
Wanneffer pao Sor6. Mnn ben
fun al 9ib bebare fin friife Hen-
beo o. araftl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30
aIilti SirlOsmGao.

9pem mo aoneens 3sit pil 6sre2
9pem oil meloe Tia til Stamp
lSor bans Billie at gere,
Sere uuoerorOnet bam2
Nil oi pGre en- airipiuig2"
Gent Ell: 5uoroan oil oct gaa2
aongcn, iom er aItio meo big,
Spigter ei, itol fun oerpna.
5eius ariihIs er Dor 5srer.
9San port Banner aoriets 9ean:
8nabet ~iremaoi" MI hi bsrer.
GGmpet iaIoer annoens 8e9n.
Staoig fpmper Di meo Bib
Srroo msrfets iterfe Spr,
Strioenbe @0en CODE Crib"
lloi Sammeroalen Der.
Steoie bnrtigt iremao anar oct,
aanpen jbrpOer oolbiomt no,
Wiange ON os pitt er %ianret;
0 biplp Dem, fpre @uol
SCR BET ln0cr: % al pnnorel
Ser err @aooe.orifen, Ben,
Snn opnan 81 Blot DC andre
Wen oa Oi biit Scieren.
gi err blcueu itarf' I Sinoe
geb al 9runsieIernes Slo,
gi bar ftri6t, o. pi pil pinof
Oper Gienbens bDosie Pill;
gi bar mango mbrfe @inoer
Meu pon bin ben fore DAG,
Do pi Seiersfronen binoer,
q Be table Slog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30


fan leoe at @ulo eller Sslp eIIer
8eroipapirer.
enoen paa oen Gag er % bIiper,
Jon on pit M oil inorsmme, at
oagli9t 9reo er g Save "a @uO,
% oerfor ber oi fife aIene beOe
BAN oerom, men ogiaa taffe
bam for oagligt 9reo, naar ri
iaar bet (tpnf Der paa 8oro.
6ennen.)
VI oeme Sano5eo fplger hi
0ere, At oi fife nloa oosIe meO
1ooeoarer. Seius ia9Oe, baaOe
oa ban 6a0oe beiuiit Oe 5000, og
oa ban baooe beipiit be 5000, og
g5anler De oDerbleone StDffer,
at intet ipiloes." 9igeiua feIger
oeraf at ri maa ne es meO,
6bao @no aioer.
1en Der er oit0et. ui Dor if9nfe
0pmerfiom6eo. Get beooer: @io
.,os 0ort" oaglige greo. On Seiu
0fieipel MAJ fife beoe: @iD m I 8
III I oa9liae 9reo. Sao IPnge
9snnen geloer Dor bimmelite ga
oers Ram, 6ige % 8iIlie tales
Der / gntaL, MI / 6IertaL.
Seirs oil lore os life at oGre
egenferli9e eller egempttige; BAN
oil. at oi, life minoit naar ri BEN
Denoer os til @u0 meo pore BE
garinger, ffal buife BET gnmIe
9uo. On ifal elite Din Reite iom
Dig ielo.~
Qltiaa fan, +. efs. en- arbeios-
gioer, ON ban er en- Seiu Diici.
pei. fife ret beoe oenne 9en, uoen
ban maa tage i'm 2lrbeioer meO /
getragtning. 6erren maa tage lin
5iener nleo, 9usmooereu lin Iie
neitepige. aigmnnoeu ben iattige
og = omoenot.
enboer. Der oil BRUCE De @p-
ner og arqfter, @ato bar si0et
BAN eller benoe. bar giet til at
iaa it oaglige 9rso, lit orOeutlisc
l16fomme. 0leu = ben, iom life
uil arbeioe. ifaI beller life bare
6poen q 9eis. 3. t0).
Ser er ct 6or6olo i bette 9asO,
Tom bnroe f~orbeores elIer afifafies,
- ri fenfer paa 9agabonoerin
aen elIer bette, at ,3ramps4
gaar onlfrin9 o9 Tiger. De To-
fale Mpnoi9beoer Dor iinoe en-
llooei til At ifnfie Dem ArbeiOe,
Der oil nrbei0e.
On nnoen Gag er oct, ON Ner.
neIfer uforifnlot bIioer iattige;
inaoanne bsr baOe Sielp. Seius
iiger: 6attige bare 3 altiO Dos
eoer. o. noar 5 bile. funne 5
gre Del inlo6 Dem (Marf. IA, ~
Den boor meget oilOe Der fife
pore uorettet til De sfonomiife 90
iociale 5orbolos 6~orbeoring, ON
6uer Nano fagoe 8pgt paa bette
lille Orb oos~. naor ban boO ON
oagligt grsol
Spao 9utber tiger | i'm ll0l9g-
aelIe at oenne gen bar Ri iset at
peae paa UNDER andre Oro. Dog
TfaI ri Der income, at ban ogiaa
meotoeer IRON 9ggtefelle,
fromme 8srn, 'front.' Spenoe,
fromme og troiaite OOerberrer, goot
Gegimente, goot @eirlig, 5reo,
.Sunobeo, 3ugt, Qere, gOoe gen-
ner, trofaite Jtaboer og oeslige"
u10er oagligt greO.
gSluttelie ifal iioes, at naar
.SeIus Tiger II Gag port oaglise
9rso1, Inn bill ban iiffert oermeo
lqre os, at ri life ifol beoe bUer-
fen ON 9ig6om eller 5nttigoom,
men ON. bDao Der bsrer til oagligt
gelppre. Rerme0 ftal ioa fife
pore Iaet, at pi life ON CONNIE.
rem ifal ino6eite og IRgge op for
8interen 0. |.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-30

lalt: ser er Ell llofait 9aallo
ira &errens 8ronel4
01iot / oenne Ssraels 5orne.
Oreliesperiooe uorrffer 9erren i'm
nngtige 9aano % uofaarer en- a
De alleriterite 4rofetififfelier ! s..
raels 9e0netslgb % gioer ueo 0en
ne lin @roiet 9eroensmagten Soar
paa BET 6%aauenoe Spergsmaal.
0uor er mn oeres @ii02
Ge magtige llnoer8ernin9er %
De itoriluaeoe souer. De er Soaret.
Daniels BOG ialoer 8auife ma
turli9t ! 10 9obe00eie.
Gen isrite 50oeooa omiatter
Sap. &c. 5uoboloet er Al biitoriif
9lrt % uo9er en- 8effe 6ortaI
finger.
Zen dloen oooeooel omiatter
Sap: 7-f2. 5no6oloet er Ell arf
fe itorIaaeoe Spner.
5 Den ieriie 0ooeooeI bar oi
iets eicnoommelige 6ort9llinger.
0isie 6ortallinger er fsl9eaoe
GanieI. saoraf. @eIa5 % 9l6eo
glegos 0poragelie, FRO % 8rem
sang @apD.
g5e6ufaoue3ars moeriuloe 0rsm
ON set tore gilleoe o. groietea
Daniels ~llotponing Al 8remmea
(aop. p.
Get tore ai8u9sbiIIeoe % u
niels Ere 8enners ioriuloerii9e
Blooming no Al Sloooaen oaap. b
91ebufaone3ars 1rem on bet
tore ara. aou8eas 9oomoo, Strai
fcoom % 0preisnin9 (aap. a..
.gelia3ars @aite6uo o. Sfriiteu
paa 8rggea laap. =.
ZanieI ! 9eoertitlen unoer aona
Dar.us (0ap. 81.
@uo 6sier aonaers 6ierter ION
Gano6rffe. aong 3ebufaone3ar o.
Soma 1arins or e~fseutpler Der
paa; til 5el9e afleg9er De berli9e
0ionesburo ON. At Ssraels 8llo.
er Sen eneite % i1noe @ao. 81
irem5poer Der aon1 Rebufaone
iars gri6euoe @%ionesb1ro: o9al
priier % rrer ol op1Bier lea. gee
5nfaoneiar. 0.mmelens aonge; III
ale BANS @erHinaer or sanobeo,
"a bans Stier er 9etiRroi85eo.
% ban fan noHp9e Dem. ION pan
ore / 6oomooigbe0~ (aap. l. 81.
Gen an6en 5ooe0oa Nnp. =
t2) ombnnoler ire magtige Sn.
ner.
3 set @iDoen6e aapitel ifuer 7o-
MEL uHoer gilleSet al en- 9soe en-
8iern. en- Barber oa II fieroe
irDgteIigt 3pr noen Rapns Qpo
nellie, De fire itore geroensrigpr:
oct osipriIflbabDlonife 9b9e. oet
meOiif-perifife Riae. Oct greif ma
ce0onife 3ige oe oct mngtige DO
merriee. Oct er oet Rige. Der ia.
~rafterferes ionl BET irngteii9e Ri9e.
oct forieroelige gDr.
SOFTEN Snnobe0. life ionot2 en-
ten Di iaa tpnfer pan bet, ionaei
ier0smme eaer iom 4aueogmme.
W1eh miot / bette i~torilnaeoe Snn
ier Groieten uioere Menneife
isnnen iom Granddaughter al ct
eOigt 8ige. Get beo6er nernlia Ina
leoes: Seq ian / SDnerne ON Rat
TEL, og ie, meo 4immelens 5fuer
fom Der en- W~enneifens Sen. og
San fom li9e ben til ben @amIe al
Dnge % blep igrt frem Tor BAN.
% ban bleo aioet Ragt og gGrs
os Rige, o. ale 8olf o. Stam
mer og TungemaaI ifnloe tjene
BAN; bans Serreoonmue er ct eoigt
Serree6mme, iom life ioreaar, o.
bans Hiee ct uforfr9nfeli9t4 (aap.
7, f3-f4).
s bet otten6e anpitel ifner Bro.
feten Eaniel ben itore aartp mel.
lem oct perfiife o. grnite 9ii9e
nuoer 8illeoet al 8noeren og sc
oebuffen.
aapiteG 8 bnnoIer ON grofetens
300. 9sn oa gefenoelie al fine eg.
ne os tit Soils spnoer o. 6errens
berIi1e Sreit til Proieten ON
o. 2sfte ON 9efrielie ira
5angenifnbet, nnor De 20 aar err
iii gnoe. aap. f0-f2 bonOler ON
Profetens Spn nngoaen0e BET ma
ceAnuffe Rinps gSeire M 0cts 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
COTTON PRICES EASY
IN FIRM MARKET
Tone Generally Softer, With
, Great Stability in Near Posi-
tions-Early Gains Lost
NEW YORI.. oct. 2s.


Generally the tone tf the cotton mar
ket was softer today. A feature was stabl-
ity In near positions. The action OF october
contracts served to emphasize the diff
Guilty Of getting the staple here for delivery
and It was predicted that December would
follow the lead of the month just closed.
The appearance Of increased offerings from
the South strengthened reactlonary senti-
ment and increased the disposition to take
profits on long stuff
II anything, the tone Of the call in the
market was easier, for the highest
prices were established on the first sales
and before the end of the call declines were
started. May was down points, but other
months were to 8 points net higher.
After the call the pressure continued and
by the end Of the first ten minutes prices
had fallen 10 to 20 points on the near op-
tions as the demand seemed 20 diminish.
The weather map showed clear conditions
IN the west and cloudy in the east, with
precipitation in the central portions OF the
belt
The early decline carried active months
about IS TO "a points under last nights
closing figures The South was freer
seller, and there were reports around the
ring that while the basis was no easier,
larger blocks were being offered I'm parts
of the eastern belt.
The relative strength Of December. how
ever, had n tendency to check selling OF
later months and the market steadied dur.
ing the middle Of the morning on covering
also the tone was unsettled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
COMMERCIAL MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

was stsSdy- stsASdT-Rseelpts. II .5s2 bush. The market
red i2SS2y d5 .dy STANDARD lnsPectionji No.
red, I5.iis6!e " 22; Nc g req. i22i; DO, soit
mixed whcStt hst % ren2tiysly n same price as red
in no case w, %. be bought on their merits but
quiet but sSSSsilpts, sSS,,lpts, 1000 bush. Trade was
was Supplies were small and the market
local trdhaIy tradsa hrm. Quotations icsr lots for
nomIiwTs,l '2'lSQ2.2O; do no 8. 80. and No. ),
srSdes rSSdAeTsss6dyRCSsgiS sdySC se1o4 bush. The better
a foir dcn,,nnStd - under light offerings and
07c, staatnnauG. quotations: No. white, 0Oh
BIE r. atmunHI, ~ white, 90 u uO0L c; No 3 white
~ oT'p 80. white "a a Gln c.
in sack, ,"T7keceipts. a1H bbls and i 900. aS2 lbs
n nd f,rY.o nere was fair demand for both spot
tninsJ Mndu shipment and values were we'll main
Ibs In vc,u'tr .utr ight offerings Quotations per 1870
Kansas cIco winter giraight. new $40. q 1o. so:
II 2S spri5S sspriingi nrst clear. spot, tlig g
SiOG 10 io'" "s, urst clear new, mill shipment.
spring OS p"icbspri spring patent srot si2 45ql9:7a;
ii 15. snrt,n'' new, mil shipment. $40 - q
:ity mlst, t'n5 rbof fovorte brands, tll 5C@ 25
siraiisht t'{ {,o mills o.s, -, REGULAR sFGd,s. y!ntgr-
portsn, lkOOR sold slowly and showed no i'm
shipment snnggS We quote 81. 9io25, mill
"''en'' NO4iO.2J spot as to quality.