davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28


Wallace Kelsey. T. and Virginia N. Csvsncss,
>. Rev. ". Radcliffe.
james F. DuUn. .. and Eva c. Kethly, =.
Rev. J. ?. Bryan.
Howard L. Welsh. 2, and Mary H shunsts,
q. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Thomas Autuori, B. and Lizzie L. herman, ..
Rev. T y. Williams.
Robert H. King g and Lille r. Vaughan.
2. Rev. Z T. Smith.
Charles y. EFrby @ and Mamie T Barrett,
q. Rev. c. 5. RiggS.
Willis s Bryant g and Ann H Butler, q.
Rev. G. NJ. Cummings.
Ernest z. Hall. 81. and Nora E Clifford, q.
Rev ]. F. MacEin.
Colin HerTle, a. and Anne T. Brown, ..
Rev. ]. H. CASSIDY
John B. Schommer, -. and Fanncy Bland. 3.
Rev. +. NJ. Mott.
Arthur J. Peterson q and Loretta Downs -.
Rev. C. z FuItz.
Andrew j. Mitchell. IS. and jamie g. Fairfax,
n Rev. j. T. Ware.
George A. MCPheters, S and Edna r. Hyer
2. Rev. ]. r. Huddle
James R. MehIfelt. 2, and lima V. Thomas,
y Rev. ]. P. Hand.
James 7. TrPw, 25, and Gertrude Woodwork.
"a Rev. W. F. Smith
]. Ben Robinson, g. and Bculah NJ. Welsh,
Is. Rev. ]. F. Briggs
Ietcher B. Cornell. .. and Ethel H. Turner,
Q. Rev. H. F. Downs.
walter A. Clements, z. and SOPHIE L. stans
b,uy, q. Rev. H. b. Hosley.
Edward s. Thompson. q. and Oral R. Kitchen
10. Rev. H. u. Mitchell.
John H. ofnestein. q. and Pauline NJ
Weller. 2. Rev. J. H. Mulfgsn.
Howard S. Gossase. q and Lucille L. Gngs
by. IS. Rev c. G. Mclean.
Or. Richard X. Thompson, g and MSry L
Young. 10. Rev. d. p. Bimie
Raymond L. stegmaier %. and Lillian A
Baker, 10. Rev. W. A Cahill.
Louis S. Coker. Il, and Hattie Mclaughlin
81. Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
COLORED.
Charles Lewis, a, and Inez Lewis, y. Rev
W. J. Howard.
Daniel T. White, %, and Edith V. Blackwell
%. Rev. J. S. Holloman.
Raymond Z. Lindsay. q, and Agnes Dickson
| 2. Rev. W. n. Jernaqun.
Robert Williams, 3, and Lesner White, 2
| Rev. ]. +. Willis.
John E Rattley. 2. and Ethel G. McKinlay
q Rev. F. J. Grimke.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FiEs furlon1; 2year-olds
nsidsns and fIlies. Cobritl, III; Gary Water.
rs; nead Lightly. liz; SaTestrata, III; Mis-
sryn. lT; HaSty Mabel. 1I2: My Gracie. IL;
Clonaklty. l07; KittfHake, 100.
SECOND RACE-FIvs fIrlonE; 2yeAr-olds.
rogoland. los; Thomas c., lO4; Royal Navy, ITO;
Tame, lGl: Red Admiral lOl.
THIRD RACE-SteeplechaSe about two miles;
lyesr-old1 Royal Spinner. -; Welsh King.
p; Early Light, li9; New Haven, ljoi TrO-
lasloum, I52; Joe Gaiety. IL
D FOURTH RACE-SiK furlOngs; 3ysar-olds.
gats- Lady. ll2; Mystic Folly. IS: Gun Powder.
-: wsuksaz. 100; William ". 100; TJrant, 100.
AF1FTH RACE-One mile; jyear-olds and up
rard. Gamer. los; Pepper Sauce. 100; Gartley.
bs; Kathleen H, q; Margery. l6; Wat, 9S;
hsnlo Park, l9; BudWeiser. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-SiK furlongs; 5year-olds and
p~ard. Olyn G.. g; SWeeter Than Sugar. l4
.sdy LOndcn. l0s; Schemer. ia Phihstine III;
bhnny Austin. 1o5; DurWard Roberts, IO9; Jack
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CUBS AND CARDS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

st. Louis, Mo-, June T.-The Cubs
and Cards split a doubIe-header this
afternoon, Chicago winning the initial
contest, 4 to 2, and dropping the final.
to 3. The score by innings:
First game. r. II. E.
Chicago. O1O0O111n+ 10 .
st. Louis s...... OlO1O00O0- ) ,
Batteries-V aug h n and Wilson;
Doak and Snyder. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and Harrison.
Second game R. H. l..
Chicago........ 0OOOOO12O-3 5 }
st. Louis. 01O00 05Ox-S 10 2
Batteries-Prendergas Aldridge and
Elliott: Harstman and Gonzales. Um-
pires-Messrs. Harrison and O'Day. .
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TINT q Columbia, June =. lgE.-Ssalsd prO-
poSRE viii be r0ctired a. The Cfice Of tie Sec-
rvtary q the Board q Commissioner Room 81.
District BriIdirF Until o'el1cE 2. n. July
.. 1877. for furnishing and dehuriuE one %
X. ". Motor Generator. - ne NCW Central
High SchOOl Building az Thirteenth asd Clf-
ton Ftreets northWcst. Bltnk forms Of proposil.
Tlans, spgCif- f-afi8Hs. and al nsoessary Fnforma-
ton may be Obtained from ths Clid Gen.
Engineer Department. Room q. DishS Build-
Ing. Washington, D. c. degusit a hre dol
lars will be REQUIRED from h.tdcrs 70 insure the
return ~ the plans and srec.foati1ns OLIVER
r NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW, c. ".
kUTZ, Commissioners. y. {.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trirr q Columbia, June 3 lsIT.-lSsaled TO
p7ssls viii he --oeirrd ~ thr oTice a flir Sc
rotary q the B1sTd Of Commissioner, Room
Sc District BnIdinE. until 2 o'clOck p. n,
July 6, 1911. for fUru shiUF and installing an Ios
Plant Al the Distinct Of Columbia RefOrmhtosy.
At OCcoTIsn. Virginia. Blank forms q prO-
possl, plans. EeCihostioHs. and al Necessary
information NAV hs o1,nilsd from the Chief
Clerk. Enriaesr DeTsrtnscnt. Rodm -. Dc
tnrt Building. Washington. .. Q. deposit
Of five dollars viii ts required from bidders 10
insure the return n the 'sus and specihczri1uAS
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNJOW.
c. W kUTz. COrHmis-ODsEs. u. c.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER Dis
trlcN OF toiumHa, June =. l-ll- setled no
posals will be received a. the ofics of ths
secretsTy Of the Board Of CouImissioaers, B0un
SO. District Building until o'cl0ck r. NJ.
July S, 1917. f0E q fltcrinE and sterilizinE 80
ten for the swimming pool Of The neW Ceatr1l
HISh School Building Blank fcrms Of puO-
posal plans and specifications and all becss-
sIry information may - obtained from the
Chief Clcrk. EnFineeT Department Room e 4.
Distinct RuiIdinC Washington. d. z A Do
p0sit ot five culsrs will be required from BID
deTs to IuSEe tie return = the UIan- and
specifications. OLIVER 2. NEWMAN. BOCis
BROWNLOW, c. W. KUTZ. CoEumissi0n-
eTs. II. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The ANNUAL MEETING 0F The sTo5K.
holders Of tie Equity savings Bank oi WHh-
ingtgn. u. C.. will BE- held A. tie Equity Saw
ms BsnE BuildirE "a TUESDAY. July =.
hi. for tie elsction q Trustees tDd for ths
oOEsidCntion Of any other bIsines that nay
lcsallg cone heior e.. POls open fEom y
=. N. 70 .. n. ARTHCR L. EVANS. Seers-
fFu.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PHILLIES LOSE GAME
AND GIANTS LEAD

Philadelphia, June N.-By beating
the Phillies, to 2, the Giants not only
jumped into the lead but they also
disposed of another jinx-Jinmy Law
ender. The score by innings:
- - R. II. e.
New York., 2O1O1oo.O Is /
Philadelphia. o2o0o0000-2 IL 4
Batteries-Benton. PerTitt and Rari-
den; Lavender. Fittery and KiIfifer.
umpires-Messrk KEN and Brans-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

snipe. lo2; Yscmak. los: Thoughtful. lF; Miss
JGsbo. lo3; Censor. 60; Lazy Lou, 90.
SEVENTH RACE-Aile and one-sixteenth
5ysar-olds nd upward. Reno. lo6; Sam Sick.
lG; LOwland. lT; BrJnhmah, IL; No Manager,
10; Fairy Legend, lol; Gala Water, loa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
DODGERS TAKE GAME
FROM BOSTON CLUB

New York, June N.-The Dodgers
batted three Boston twirlers hard to-
day, beating the Braves by a score OF
Z to g. The score by innings:
R. H. T..
Boston ...... 10000 OOO2U-3 9 Z
Brooklyn. 1O1o0lo2z7 10 3
Batteries-Allen, Reulbaeh. Hughes
and Tragressor; Pfeffer and Meyers.
umpires-Msssrs. Rigler and orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

50 INVESTED IN SAVINGS RANK PAYS
about s. yeSriy: So invested IN q h-ood sow.
10 he cared for fy us. Davs sb0ut 81 yparly.
Booklet free. PINE RIDGE Farm CO., Vine
lsnd. y. J.
BAD Bills COLLECTED on No CHARGE.
Rents a speciality. HAMMER. Attorney. s5
18Th =. nv. Phone NJ GT2
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PERSONALS.

W0RKTNGNEN-HOWE IT Should
he understood that orr TT1ces viii E0t he
rElssi until we are fUrcr1 h1t a hussIinc trzs.-
ness Ike this EepeIuy dictate rms. - an you
need Do, R0E 81 neT. Un1fIC5-f1F tailored
suits s. ". JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SO u
NOTICE. ArtIfIcian teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought Louis AbrHhHms, SIS G,
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

e. T.: g. w. T. 81 50 IS sih st. st. g. S.. b.. s5
los R; l. IV 81. b.. 3 % = Canal s. S. b. z 9,
-Sl9 Ilth En- B.. = % 81 2rd &c. 6r b.. . s,
3S 18th lOT.. b. 20 80 81 q sw.. sr.. b. IO.S
IeSe Calvert. ioT. n E0Ss Hobart. Ar. b.. IS
u. II. Johnson co, KS II 81. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Pollen has been successfully shipped
from Japan to the United States in
cold storage for use in hybridization
experiments.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

wANTED-TO SUBLET. SMALL FURNISH
ed apartment. for summer, by two haChelors
references cHchansed. Address BOX 81, Herald
offlCe.
Tue NORFOLK. % ST AND MASS. AVE.
ne-Beautiful apartments overlooking Station
Plazs. u. s. SHEA. Residential Manager
Lin. LSal
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

AS ultimate
Ieagu
o1n out for yourself Out fourteen
He
en NH S"'H0 Ni'Ii'He nave 1--WE ouI
Copyright Association New York Tribune)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.

BRIGHT EROoM APARTMENT IN vICIN-
ity q Dupont Circle. $3.50 per month. ATply
T763 Church st. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY, GENERAL OFFICE As
sistsnt. operating tyTewrter; permanent: s.
per month 10 start. BOX 8l. Herald office.
WANTED = -EXPERIENCED WATTREssES; ;
good salary; Elk days q week. ArpF TEA
CIp Inn
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
q;y @q;y1h,h!f
@Gsanzkua1sRce
The Ump's Reyery.

The Umpire looked 5cith q cheerful eve
And grin his hard grim face;
II 1Uds easy to see that his hopes ron high
As he 7Vhisted around the Place:
Has some one slipped you q fancy sIm?
We asked he passed the bench;
20 no." he sGid-dnd continued TO hum
"Im only 1rditing the coll to come
SOmc1chere to the first line TRENCH"
Fire years." he said, T haze faced the edb
From Heine the Zin's hot breath;
FiUc years / haze tackled McGrdY and The Grab
On the edge Of dolly DEATH;
So I'm arditing the draft GGIth soul that's gay
.4PGrt from the bitter 1weHch;
Where only gas and machine guns play
In softer, pledsdnter, easier fray
Somewhere in first Iine trench"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

what's In name. indeed? The last boke you
Babe 1900 ~ ~ NN'A~'eN ~ '''' sven i"'
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
LOST.
LOST-S25 REWARD AND NO

LOST-$25 REWARD AND NO
questions asked for the return to
Mrs. Sears. Klingle rd., Rock Creek
Park. of large gray Alaskan dog
greatly resembling a wolf; no col
lar; lost Sunday. June "a.
L0sT-PURsE CONTAINING H IN BILLS
change and kCys near LbrHry Of Congress-
Reward. Z. A. CUsHMAN. Copyright Onice
Library Of CUngess.
LOsT-RAILRO4D TICKET OVER THE B
q o., from Chicago to Boston and return. %
way Of Montreal; ticket signed J. H. strain
thought TO have been dropped while visiting goI
eminent buildings. Reward Of 5 II left At 81
James HJ.el, Washington, ID. c.
LoET-A BAR PIN CONTAINING Il Ola
mOudA Libe4sl reward. Return to III \. r.
ave.
F0UND-A BICYCLE APPLY ENTER
PRISE HARDWARE 90. 20 9Th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

Fielder
would be for Pat Moran tell the of pitchers
Grover Alexander
Waste and Sport.
Eliminate to
Ito ~ - 'N 49, wa
The rarely
johnson
Neither
wheTe he Is using up enough
Most
over stance or grip: They merely step hit the ball
Pitchers with at
golfers
Two given points is a straight line
The Stormy Petrol Still Flies
Back in 1908 nearly csmpaigns
second base ~ o
In place Of subsdng MerkIe worked his
over to Brooklyn autopsy
was pronounced ~ ~7
the the track 0" u
Iod regular with the Cubs
He Is fielding exceptionally of
all other He
DaubeT Ed Konetchy
better of
Merkle has
NN' ~N"N U'''''i it0iN
sun-blsred athlete better
Charles Lincoln
ng has no superior He
i He rjho plays and looks up quickly
| Has a feeling someuhdt Hcky
| As he says, bcTcft Of JOY,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Golf Motto.

He 1chO plays and looks up quickly
Has a feeling some7rhdt sickiy
As he says, berct Of JOY,
Here, slip me q niblick, boy"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Waste and Sport.

Fielder Jones tells Sisler to initiate Cobb An
Grover Alexander.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN-SsO TO s5Oo.OOo on D. Q.
rial estate. se'sTsl trust funds, 80 70 Ter
cent. All transactiGns conducted witt ec1uoEni-
cal consideration for borrowers.
WM. n. SAUNDERS & 90.
Southern Buihing. ~ Iyu 81. nv.
MONEY TO LOAN On APPROYED CITY
real estate at lowest current rstes; special
pTirlecrs With FeTpect 20 p-iof paymeutG-
TYLER a RUTHERFORD Inc. 81 lsth -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PALMISTRY.
SPIRITUAIISM.

MRS. BROWNELL SlsTy2g.T, :.I,3 .s,;I 5r,9.. so..
present. future: gives names. advice % hltiresE,
lsvsuits love. home. separut.5ns changes
health, etc. 81 Eve s.. nv. rhmF ". SS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-CA CARPENTERS. TWO MONTHS
work On trim. Apply IolI Euclid = Nv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
POULTRY

LIVE was dull and easier. Quotations: Fowls
as 10 quality, II u 2iC; rooStcry 10 "a zoe; spring
chickens, not Leghorns, according to quality.
:! q 2#c; White l.eghorus, 10p2lc; ducks, Pe,du,
~ %; do, Indian Runner. 10 q 2Or; do. spring,
- = @3o turkeys, - "a 2dci suin-as, young per
pair weighing i'e O. lbs. apiece. SucWt
smaller sizes 20 SOC; DO, old, per pair. go G5c:
pigeons, Old per pair, - q Zoe; do, young. per
pair, 2Om pc.
-, DkEsSED--The market ruled nrm on nhe. de-
SirSbe-siz0d stock OF most descriptions, the linl-
ited offerings Of which met with fair sale, Quo
tatons follow: Fowls. u TO box, milk-fed,
dry-picked, fancy selected. 32c: do. weighing AZ
~ ur,'rg, 81 l.c; 10. weighing lbs. apiece, 3lc
% weighing 3'2 lbs. apiece. SOC. do, Wri-hnF
3 lbs gpiccc. 2S4 zoe fowls. iced, IN bb's, fancy
nrt-nicknd. weighing 4ia lbs ana Wer apiece.
bic; do. woighlnE Z lbs. a.,"cs. 30 0Sob G; do,
smaller sizes, "a 12Sc old roosters. drypicked
@2o; hroicrS. weighing iia o.. lbs apiece, Jer'
sey, fancy. 80 a3Go. Virginia. fancy. 3OI 33c
other nearby, @602Sc per TO-: western, -6 H@Sc
roasting chickens. western. waighine ~ - h.
apiece. rs p"O"; rh'' Seps. western, weEhlnE 2B
KS lbs apiece, 81 W2dc; turkeys, frcsh.kllled PEI
II, western, best here. "a d "ic; common, 20 .
22c SprlnF DUCKS, 2i u 2Og; squalls white, weigh
ing ldl2 he per do2. 81 Is y $50; do, do. "a
5io''GS@@dd do DO lns. rsG @oz 81 sSgsSS3 DO
81 2.GO; d.. small and No. - Toe " 81 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
FRESH FRUITS

Apples were generally hrm. Peaches and
pears were barely steady. Cantaloupes were
AgplG; Tfw S York 4 Ccr
$50; Gravsnstein. s4a :. 25; wealthy. sso &;
Greenng. S3W5; Duchess, s9H45u; Baldwin,
and Virginia, per bbl.-AleNsnder. &4p5; Rome
Beauty, S4.aOa 80; Stavman Winesap, 81 lt
45o; Zen DAVIS, $3Hf; summer Ganbo s.. -
80; Winter banana s. ~ B3.6o Apnlos uesr-
10y. per hammer. huc 81 30: do, do, per = bush.
nsske" tG9g.gi 20 GrsbaRgiss per .: hlsH SI
Per bunc6 S3a 3Ia5 90 Go' tTaRses calltorrs
crate S325m7. Grapes, New York. per 3-lh
ha sket, l3 a iSc; do, do per l5-lb. BASKET. 600
Soc; do, California Tokay. per crate. 81 a ! Ia;
do, California MaaEas, per crate, 81 a 80; do.
california Muscat per crate. slGl. 80; do. cali
New York per 4-qt. basket 81 a iar. Plums.
New York, per 4-0t. baskoi--Damsun, 4Ou6Or.
Green Gage 50 "a 6Oc: do, California Cross, per
crate, 81 BOA 2.3n, do. Grand Duke. per crate.
81 bOT2. ran'aioupes. California and Colo
gedo-Slanderd crate, Si;5oo G5; pony crate.
81 10, Fat crate white meat S4,SS9c, DO,
Peaches, PeunsyNaun Rud Wes, Nirgne, per
basket. 7au ugnc DO. Sew York, per hushel
basket. Sl.2bml.7h: do, do, per l6-qt basket
30 a soc. do. DO, falfornis, per box, SOC n 81.
Pears. Delaware and Maryland: per hamper
New YORK pcr hushcl basket. Bartlett. $40 y;
DO, Scckei, S2T3.N0: DO, Now York. per hbl.
bartlett, S4d6: SeCkel. SBds =; DO. california,
Dartiett, per box. S2a4. Cranberries. Jersey,
per crate. S2d3; do. do per bbl, Ss4li.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
FoREtGN ExcHANGE

NEW YORK, oct sO.--The feature OF the
foreign exchange in the early dealings TO-
day was extreme dullness. Lire moved
down shade and demand sterling might
have been termed heavy in tone without
particular decline, Rubles steadied at the
slight decline which took place late on
Tuesday.
Quotations we're:
Demand sterling checks 4.75 3-16, cables
4.76 7-16. SiNty-day bills nominaliy 471h.
ninety-day bills 4,6sM.
Franc cables 5.77%. checks 5.7sis.
q Swiss cables 46sis, checks 4.70.
Gulder cables 43is, checks 43M.
pesetas cables 23.50, checks 23.40.
Ruble cables 1874 checks 1915.
Stockholm cables 37.85, checks 373t.
Christiania cables 32tt. checks 80.
Copenhagen cables 80, checks 3ist.
Lire cables 7.77, checks IT'S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
SENDS COTTON DOWN
Bulges Met Increased Offerings
and Last Prices Are Not Far
From the Bottom
NEW YORK. oct. 10.

NEW YORK, oct, 10.
Heavy liquidation, due TO weakness in
stocks. broke the cotton market sharply to-
day Several bulges met increased offer
ings and last prices were not far from the
bottom. Recent support from Liverpool was
lacking. The weather was more favorable
The opinion was expressed in some quar-
ters that 100000 or 6,OOO,O bales of the
staple would be sold within the next sixty
or ninety days regardless Of the size of the
crop
There was a steady tone at the OPEN
ing, October on one transaction showing
gain Of AZ points, but other months
were points higher to 5 points lower
The demand was good. coming from LiV-
erpool interests Traders in Wall street.
sellers.
After the call the buying increased, COM
mission houses, which had operated on both
sloes on the call coming in with good or
eers, and within a few minutes prices ad-
'aneed l2 to 20 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

BtTTER.--The market ruled firm. with de-
mand absorbing the limited otfcrnEs Of de
nacAod. creamery. fancy specials. IGhc' extra
w. "a 4alg extra irsts. lIr: frsts I3iH e.; SOC
uuds. 42Q t2iry; nearby prints. fancy 4S,: at.
crngc extra. idu IIc nrsta Iin 45c: seconds
81 u6In
EGGS. strictly fancy fresh, nearby cas-
were" "oO cleaned up and firm. bat most or IT.,
snnpN was of unHuructNa stock, which sold
slowly 1ni ruled weak. Quotations Ere" vascs.
nearby ErSts. Sl2.Nu Unr standard case, current
receipts, Sl23 30 p0r ease, seconds SlONa NJ ] 20
per tu-ei Western. extra NrSts. sl2. 30 per case:
nrsts Si2 10 pcr case: seconds SlO0a a II -
per rgso, fancy selected cgEs we're iohbing al
iuU ilc pcr dozen
'HEESE sold slowly uur rlrd s'cady under
ncpora'c offerings. Quotations: New York IA
Cr'Hlu, fancy June. g7c; special higher; do, do.
rrcsh.mado. best. 2G'l nj 2Ga O.; do. do, choice.
23's y &c do, do, do. fair 10 good 2iiS g 25c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 2s 900 bushels, The mar
Set was steady. Quotations; Car lots in SN-
port elevator Government standard inspectlon' .
red, 81. "a; No. soft red t222; no; Z, reg,
No soft red 81. i5 White wheat relatively
same price ~ red. tNiixed wheat, &c on) no, y
whests, red or soft. and sample VIII Ds
6eusht on their merits. but In no case at ABOVE
u under No. 49,
COMMITTEES WAS little tradine and values
wore largely nominal Quotations: car lots iTr
local trade, Rs to locstion-western No. Eei.
low, e2.lnd2 Is western No. 3 yellow, nonlha
wgstcJn No. yellow. nominal western No
yellow, nominal.
oATs-Recelpts a.. 255 bushels. The market
was dull and about y Q lower. Gu9tat,@Gns NJ
No. white. new G5I q 8dc; standard white,
new, 6ils q Doc; No. 3 white, new, diW bAfs c.
No. white. new. 90 a 04c. ...- 49,,
FLOtR-Roceipts. 900 bbls. and lIlA,Sit l1'.
IN sacks. Demand was less active, nut lll'
market generally ruled steady under light olitI
mss; Quotations, per l96 lbs. In wood; NlHter'
slraEh,, new, lt02Hp 10. So; Kansas; c!SEH5Tt'
new, SIC. 20 q 1919; do, patent new. 81 l.EnM
first clear, SPOT tii 25a ti.75: DO, first clear
new, mill shipment, $lO.25 "a 1913; do naltht'
spot si2 I5glS, spring, patent new Gnu, S5R S5RU1 ~
4l2i!5i city mills choice and ten,y pJtyinnrr'
s,ra!ght $40 25G 10 SO. do. patent Ho.5o a
10. ~.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady v,podeer ~
Cmin shipmontji S1O25 1850 spot. as to
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

MoNEY.LENDING RATES

SEW YORK- Money on call opened At
ga per cent; high. as low. ga, last, "a +;
closed, 2s. ruling rate per cent.
A more liberal supply Of time money Is
reported, but there hak been little or no
business under 8 per cent At that rate a
fairly considerable amount Is available 20
borrowers. As heretofore, almost all the
business transacted has been on Industrial
securities collateral.
At 5ai per cent prime mercantile paper
IL more active, but at the nominal 5is per
cent discount figure only moderate amount
Of paper can be moved.
PHILADELPHIA--Ca per cent; time.
5d5% per cent Commercial paper. three
TO four months, 5Ld5ia per cent; six
months, 5ia ass per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
CORN PRICES RECEDE
ON FURTHER SELLING
Forthcoming Government Food
Control Discourages Specula-
tion by Bears

Ihl'AGO, Oct. 10.
Additional losses In securities. renewed
t"k about Teutonic peace efforts and be-
het that the Government will frown upon ali
Dull speculation in foodstufrs caused pro-
nounced weakness in the corn market today.
llquiualion on short selling ran rampant
ana rallies were feeble Stop-loss orders
were uncovered as prices declined. There
was some buying on resting orders. but il
was neither aggressive nor sustained and
Mts easily supplied by those having long
stun to sell
The country continued TO offer only ON a
small scale and the cash article here was
comparatively steady. but there was little
demand. The opinion was expressed that
no change would be made in the maximum
price, and It was asserted that the Weld
would be even larger than estimated by tho
Government
The best on December corn was Sis;
the low SL18a, and tho close S1l37s u
Sll"A, against Sl.1Sos at tho end N,s-
terday. The high on May was SIIA; the
bottom Sl.OSai, and the close $1OS5s II
SLOS't, against $L14as at tho close yes.
terday.
The market at Liverpool was steady and
the feeling there was easier. Private
cables from Argentina indicated that an
extensive area was being planted there. The
strike In Argentina remains unsettled
oats were affected by the break in corn
Purchasing Of December by houses with
connections at the seaboard WAS heavy.
Exporters did some buying. but their bids
were Of such a character that quite a num-
bor Of conservatives refused to operate ON
tho basis made. thus limiting transact tons.
The market at Liverpool was steady
The top on December oats was 59r; the
low 67l2c and the close 5i24W57"sc
against 59C at the end yesterday; the best
on May was 60ac; the bottom sec, and tho
| close 592sc q 59ilc. against 6O5sc at the
end Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
VEGETABLES

grm w9i'e r2tstqes s Fss'o!n
MaTT%laad' per 66i,-So, Il; So. .23af whi}e
ggSSt@al9;iis No :. sbc White poistoes, Jor
ssy, @ per i5U,lP. bag slsnts; S385 q$4o; Whit
IA so; New York, 81 ,a5a 80, Sweet potatoes,
North Carollna. por bbl,--No. !, so 2.755 No.
q 6sr '6552& 6552@&No go |. sSSoa a8Gi 81? :. i55aa2 2S'
Sweet pP5%t22s 90 2Se sdS''& s SIC 'u;R ees%
York, per bunch 2ogs LsttqSs Ne% To.,, ToTs
bush, SIa2.25. Caulihower, New, York. per
box, sac $50. Cabbage, New York per ton,
DO, Orange County; New, York. per hamper,
ti,15ql.50; do, Illinois, lassachusetsi, Jersey
sasSSoS SiS25; do Ohio and Indiana per lOO-b.
6aa 80 so "a 8.25; do, California, Per lOO.lb.
bag, S2754385,