davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
All Stocks Closed
Strong in n. Y. Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-An stocks
closed strong today.
Commercial bar silver is off a cent
at S5A cents.
Tin strong; spot rs bid. Lead dull; /;
spot $6.40 bid; Dec. and Jan. $6.40@
$50. Spelter dull; Nov. and Dec, ga
as; first quarter S@SH. Copper un-
changed.
CHICAGO, Nov 2O-Grain close
Corn, Dec $1.22; Jan. $11SA to Is;
May $117 to $1.16 rs; Oats, Dec. &c
5.S to "; May 66 3.S. Pork, Jan.
S45.65; Lard, Nov. $27.42 Jan. $24.62 /;
May $23.90- Ribs, Jan. $24.40; May
$24.0O.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Nov. 20
Hogs, receipts $4,000, market slow,
SOLO cents higher Mixed and butch
ers $17.3O@17.S5; good heavy $1725@
1855; rough heavy $17.20@17S0;
light $17.15@17.75; pigs $14.50@1775;
bulk $17.45@17.75.
Cattle, receipts 10000, market was
steady to stronger. Beeves S7.25@
$500; COWS and heifers $4.70@11.S5;
stockers and feeders $5.S5@11. so
Texans $6.0O@13.65; calves $3.50 a
1850.
Sheep, receipts $4,000, market was
steady. Native and western $S.S5 a
1890; lambs $12.50@1725.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
KQ/edir7e StiUH0/ds Coal
Fields Near PefrogrQd

Complete Dispatches Confirm Early Reports of
His Activities Soldiers Tire of Rule of Bolshe-
wiki Report Current That Kaledine Has Form
ed Combination With Grand Duke Nicholas to
Take Regency-Pro-German Plot Among
American RussiansI. w. w. Are Jubilant.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
CAPTURE SEVERAL HUN
DRED PRISONERS AND
FIVE GUNS FROM HIM
Germany Admits Pow
erful Counter Attack
Central Powers Concentrate on
Asiago Plateau - Both Sides
Capture Prisoners Yesterday
American Killed in Raid.

ROME, Nov. 20.--The Italians
counter offensive against the AustrO-
German invader continues to develop
the war office announced today.
Three hundred and five prisoners
and five machine guns were captured
by the Italians in the MeIette sector.
In the Monte Fenera sector the ItaI-
ians repulsed four strong AustrO-Ger-
man assaults.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Sunday School Rally
at Methodist Church
Meeting of the County Association
VIII be Held November 25, Begin
ming at 2:30 O'clock +. M.

There will be rally of the Twin
Falls County Sunday School associa-
ton, Sunday afternoon, November 25
in the methodist church, beginning at
2:30 o'clock Rev. ]. ID. Springston,
of Portland, and Mrs. l.. NJ Ormsby,
state secretary of Boise will be pres
ent. The following interesting pro-
gram will be given. Song service led
by Carmen e. Nell of the Organ-Mell
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2O-Bloody
fighting is raging in Moscow. the an
cient capital of Russia, it was reported
from Haparanda today.
The famous old National theater
and many other historic buildings in
Moscow have been practically demol-
ished in the struggle between the Boil
shevih and provisional government
forces.
Artillery is planted in the streets
and no semblance of order prevails
in any part of the city, it was stated.
PARIS. Nov. 2O.-A movement to
restore the monarchy in Russia has
been launched, according to a sensa-
tional telegram printed in L Inform
alton today.
The dispatch, which is entirely with
out confirmation, was said to have
originated in Vienna.
Cossacks, led by Grand Duke Mich
olas, are reported to be supporting
the movement
Grand Duke Nicholas, former Rus
sian commander in chief and cousin
of the former czar, is said to be back
ed by General Kaledine.
General Kaledine, who is one of the
foremost Cossack warriors, is quoted
! by the dispatch as promising to make
Grand Duke Nicholas regent If the
movement is successful.
A Petrograd dispatch to the Inter
national News Service in October
said that a friendly demonstration had
been made in front of the monastery
at Tobolek, Siberia, where the ex-
czar and his family were living and the
provisional government was being ad-
vised to remove the Romanoff family
to a more secluded spot The infer
ence derived from the dispatch was
that such a movement as that reported
in l. Information might be contem-
plated.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Unverified re-
ports that the Russian Bolshevili have
raised a fund of $780, 900 and dispatch
ed it by courier to the United States to
aid in the defense of William ID. Hay
wood and other indicted 1. w. w.
leaders, are causing much elation to-
day among Chicago members of the
l. w. w.
The announcement of the fund was
made at a memorial meeting for Joe
Hillstrom, 1. W. w. poet, who was exc
cuted in Utah.
CHICAGO, Nov 20.-A diary which
secret service operatives believe may
serve W COHueCl Oldulty hSihpi nd
editor of Polish Russian daily news
paper with the activities of the Ger
man espionage system in America was
seized here today in a raid on Kemp
inaka's home. Kempinska, his wife
and several aids were arrested.
At a preliminary hearing before
Mark A. Foote, United States commits
sioner, Kempinska, and his wife were
held in joint bail of $4,000. They are
alleged to have said they would put
bomb under President Wilson if the
chance offered"
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Three mil
lion dollars belonging to Nicholas Ro-
manoff, former czar of Russia, said tc
be deposited in his name in several
New York City banks. were attached
today by Attorney Boynard Naumberf
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Continued on page 81
Reciprocate With
Jolly Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Eldred of This City
Delight Host of Friends Last Tues
- day Evening.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

ROME. Nov. 20.-All of Italy today
awaits the quickly approaching final
phase of the battle of the Piave.
Military experts sound a note of
caution, saying that the Germans and
Austrians have massed mighty armies
in the north and that their artillery
supplies are tremendous.
If the high command decides upon
a retirement to the Adigo and the Civ
ing up of Venice, the public will rec
ognize it as a necessary step prelim-
mary to a successful counter drive
against the invaders.
The central powers are reported to
have promised the pope not to dam
age Venice nor desecrate the price
less art treasures in the city if they
get possession.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 2O-A tremendous
effort is being made today by the
Austro-German armies to end the bat
tie of Piave in their favor by over
running the Asiago plateau, sweeping
southwark and thus get in the rear of
the Italian lines between Bassano and
Feltre.
That this is Won Hindenburg's pres
ent strategy was shown by advices
from the Italian front today.
There have been new concentra-
tions of Teutonic troops in that dis
trict and the fighting there is said to
have been the most savage on the
whole Italian front
Yesterday Austrians have been COM
PEELED to withdraw in several sectors
and are fighting with their backs to
the Piave river, the dispatch said. In
one sector the Italians have captured
500 prisoners with two officers and
much war material. At another point
the Germans claim to have captured
100 prisoners yesterday. Today the
Italians are attacking.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

BERLIN, Nov 20.-Terrific fighting
is taking place in northern Italy, the
war office reported today.
At Mount TOmba (between the
Brenta and Piave Valley .he Italians
made a number Of powerful counter
assaults, but were unable to recap
ture the height from the Germans, the
official statement said. The Italians
attacked violently and in close fOrma-
tiOn.
Along the lower Piaye there have
been no new developments, it was
stated.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20


LONDON, Nov. 20.-Only raiding ac-
tivities were reported on the British
front today. The war office stated
that Oxfordshire and Buckingham
shire troops raided German trenches
east of Fampoux and that a German
raid east of Wytechaete (Belgium)
was repulsed.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 20.-Another engage
ment between German and American
patrols was fought in mo Mans
Land" on Sunday night in which one
American soldier was killed.
At the time this dispatch was writ
ten the details were unknown.
Patrol parties were active between
the lines during the night and 1t was
followed by lively artillery firing all
day Monday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

LET OUR PRESS SERVICE
KEEP YOU INFORMED. Sub
scribe to the Times Today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Three mil
lion dollars belonging to Nicholas Ro-
manoff, former czar of Russia, said to
be deposited in his name in several
New York City banks. were attached
today by Attorney Boynard Naumberg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
FURTHER ADVANCES
IN STEEL MARKET
Pig Iron and Scrap Material
Compete for Leadership.
See Higher Prices
NEW YORK, June 8.


Important advances were again the or
der in the steel market during the last
week, with pig iron and scrap material COM
peting for the leadership. Predictions of
further upturns in these branches of the
trade made in this column week ago were
fulfilled with a vim.
In pig iron the tone has been stronger
than at any time heretofore. And sales
in all of several hundred thousand tons
have been made, according to the best esti-
mates in the trade. The feature of the
market has been the sharp advance of
Bessemer iron in Pittsburgh where sales
were consummated at better than $50 per
ton, and the quotation now generally asked
is S50.95 per gross ton.
Some sharp advances have been made
In old material due TO the demand which
is of sufficient proportions to take all the
offerings. Sellers are again forcing the
buyers TO come to them with their needs
Leading steel and iron interests are
emphatic in stating that the upward move
ment In both these branches of trade has
not reached the apex. They base their
opinions on the fact that the demand Is
abnormally large and make the point that
so long as this condition continues nrices
will move toward a higher level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK, June o.

There good deal Of regua about stock market operations
10 far rreceived
noted
Around the end the there vigorous buh demonstration
sudebaer 79% SAN The belief prevailed that this
N
Industrial Alcohol commanded attention
In
93aI. Missouri Pacific ds sold at 1 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

St. Louis. Rocky Mountain and Paeine -
pany, regular quarterly Of ia per cen, ol y
preferred stock, payable June 30 TO sto'A
record June 20. .era
Butte and Superior Mining Company W. "
10. This is the same the previous 9eesi
ton, Three months ago the company & &c. ~
S.25 regular and $l2b extra, put IN uo uL,.nl
rent declaration these payments are, iuN''
together under the head of "a DIVIDEND; -
Philadelphia Company. regular duar1eIIyr - y
Ia per cent on common stock, payaple Au'-
1 TO holders of record July 20. ,,.u-..
Company, regular quarterly Of IL per cen" =
able July to stock of record June 10, -.
United States Trust Company. usual ~
annual Of 25 per. cent, payable July 10 1T
o: record June 81. r,..ut
Chicago burlington and Quincy Comp..
usual quarterly of per cent, payable JUN I
TO stock Of record June 10. - a.
Bucyrus Company 1 per cent on ths ~
ferred stock payable July . to stock OF -
June 20. - =
Ingersoll Rand. regular semannual oI
cent on the preferred stock payable JUN
stock OF record June IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
MAY SHIPMENTS OF ANTHRACITE coal,
SHOWED GOOD GAIN OVER LAST YEAp
Total for Month 6917525 Tons, an Increase of
United Railroads of San Francisco Reorganza-
tion Plan Declared Operative

April &c. promulgated by the r.o-.
tion committee, has been declared o..-ni,
by both committees Holders on roosppe'atl'|
S20.500,0o0 Of the bonds have e sns-' h''
the amended plan. Further deno,,,ooF
bonds with the Equitable Truat Cou 4
Of New York, or the Union Trus, Coo,npanx
Of San Francisco, may be mads a.,.. n.
penalty up to and including June "a a,ne'| WV
that time the sum Of $40 per bona "a ntl,'
charge for any bonds which tho wi WI Y
zation committee may accent. 's'rsan|
The turnover in stocks on IN. p.r
phia Exchange was decidedly sr,,i, A,laoa' ,a
two-hour session today and con.a.la ~ ~
the changes in quotations were s,esu ,eessuuen'|I
irregular Lake Superior Cornal ~
started unchanged, but later lost pOrau,1 ,.ll.1
This was true in the case of Ifn,,., nn4
Improvement Company stock and va wss. ~
Welsbach, on the other hand, RalnoS .aao
point to the best price of the wear ~ y Z iul
O. /. warrants were the most ac.i,'. 70
eral issues were unchanged, annrS Nv
being Philadelphia Rapid Transit n.y.. .me1
tihcates, Philadelphia Electric ana ci'
sylvania Salt. rem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, June o.
July-Newman and Schill bought; Brooks
McFaddsn and Watkins sold
October-Brooks. Schley. Hentz, Hart
corn, Schill. Finn. Keifter, McEnany and
r. Hubbard bought; Burnett Hagedorn.
McFadden, Travers, Downs, Beardsley,
Martin. Wachtman and Newman sold.
December--Mitchell w. Gumeons and
Cassard bought r. Hubbard, Hyman, Nc
Enany and Rosenberg sold.
January - Schill, Hartcom and Mont
gomery bought; Black. Ray and Burnett
sold.
March - Hentz and Hartcorn bought I;
lfohr and Russell sold.
May = Mohr. Rosenberg and Hentz
bought; Mitchell sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
CHICAGO, June 9.

CHICAGO, June y.
A bullIsh view was taken today Of yes
terdays Government crop report on the to-
tai yield of wheat and prices advanced
sharply in the early Trading.
July opened at $2.40 to $2.29, against
$224 Mt the end yesterday, and Septem-
Der at $1.97 to s1.96, compared with $1.95,
yesterdays final quotation, later selling at
s1.9S. Shorts were buyers and offerings
were small Later fluctuations were fever
ish with dealings light.
Private cables from Liverpool said that
the Department of Agriculture report was
considered gratifying and prices there were
easy. Larger worlds shipments for the
week were expected.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 200 cars, against 800 cars last
year; at Winnipeg 526 cars, compared with
1888 cars; at Chicago, 10 cars, contrasted
with GS cars.
New buying and active covering strength
ened corn. July opened at S1.57h to
S157A, against S1.56% at the close yester-
day; September at Sl.4S to $147h, COM
pared with $1.46A at the end yesterday,
and December at $1.O6h to $1.05, contrast
ed with S1.O3as at the close yesterday.
The bid discount at which December Is
selling attracted a good deal of interest.
The trade was bullish on the supply and
demand situation.
Receipts here were 112 cars.
The market at Liverpool was firm, with
the demand for spot good and export offers
light
oats moved upward also. July opened
at 61hc to 60kc, against 60c, yesterdays
last price; September at 52hc to SIC,
compared with 81 iac at the end yesterday,
and December at 54hc to SAC, contrasted
with $3.50, yesterdays final quotation. -
Shorts were good buyers. The Govern
ment report was looked upon as a stand
Off. Receipts here today were Ill cars.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

A substantial increase in shipments OF
anthracite, coal was shown In the month OF
May both as compared with April OF THIS
year and May of last year. according 70 hs-
ures made public by the Anthracite Bureau
of Information. The total for May OF TINS
wear was 6,9t7.bs5 tons, an increase Of
l,825,226 tons over April and gain OF
l,369,626 tons as compared with May OF
last year. This brings the total shipments
for the Ave months ending with May up TO
30,6lS,0 ,056 tons an increase OF 2,S33366 over
the total for the corresponding period In
1916.
While the detailed figures OF the amount
of coal carried by the different anthracite
railroads are not yet available. II Is under
stood that the Reading was one Of the roads
which made a material gain. Most OF the
roads made increases In the month. This
would indicate that more cars were avail
able In the month and, too, It should be
helpful TO the market.
Formal announcement was made today
by the bondholders' committee OF the
United Railroads of San Francisco that
the amended plan of reorganization, dated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
ORDERS COME FROM MANY
QUARTERS AND CURB STOCKS GAIN
NEW YORK. June Q.


a
h
understanding
o
the Government but also understanding that consolidation
8
at to
Wright-N traded
Zinc selling at 12h to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 9.-Rubles and
pesetas shaded to 10 points and lire
showed steadiness, but there was a display
Of firmness in Swiss francs in the foreign
exchange market today
Demand sterling 4,75A, cables 4.78 7-16;
sixty-day bills nomlnally at 4.72h, and
ninety-day bills 4.70A,
Franc cables 5.72A, checks 5.73k.
Lire cables 7.02A, checks 7.03h
Swiss cables SOL n, checks 5.O3.
Guilder cables 41h, checks AIN.
Ruble cables 25.15, checks 25.05.
Pesetas cables 22.95, checks 22.75.
Stockholm cables S0.15, checks 30.
Christiania cables 29.40. checks 292O.
Copenhagen 1885, checks 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and withod
Important change. Following are the quotstion,'
Onions, Texas, per crate-No. !, il.5o@lsiI
bbl ycrate, 81 @1.5O; do, Norfolk, per bbl -slai.
81 l@l 80. Lettuce, North Carolina and Scs!'
per 1O-nch crate. s1@2, Beans, south ,S cai.' 4.
Ina, green and wax. per basket, &g2Sy
@2.50. Eggplant, Florida, per box '2SOgh
PHePPsrs Florida Per 6pOSx6 'SgsoSS P North cs
lima and Virginia, telephone per y Dbl es,1s *
81 q .50 do, do. per 1;3-bbl basket lnY.ii lnY.ii'Y "
Peas, Eastern Shore, small, per u -bbl ba,s.ha
S1@1.25. Cucumbers Florida, per basket " ".
g2;5O. Beets, South CAROLINA, per p3o I4o piil%1 m%1
.. Mushrooms, per Alb. basket, SlQl'oV'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. june 9,-HoGs-Receipts, 10. ooo
headi market slow, steady; mixed and butcb,sOr0so
Si495@ i5.75i good heavy. -si59 1850; ronFb
asSeSSySG sSS . $i5@15lS! light, Si4600i5.5O; pissi
Ob9gl4;bOi bulk, S15,l5 @15.85 N'sS'
CATTLE-.Receipts, 1000 head; market strong.
peeXes' S0;SOQlSloi cows and heifers S6SbA
50 rs d1l.b0. Ao''O' eaINes'
- SHE sSHIEEP5Rsesipts. 1000 head market steady;
914.5O; spring lambs. S120i65O. '0''V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Loans Increase, While Deposits and
Surplus Fall in Week

NEW YORK, June 9.-The New York
bank statement this week showed increases
in actual and average loans, resulting in
large measure from the greater activity
in the stock market during the week, and
decreases in demand and time deposits as
we'll as in the surplus item.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND ELnI1R

L.. WHEAT-RFeceipts, 262. 5es Bush. III.
CoRN-Receipts 27.27e bush. suru,,.-
small and prices further advanced ~ vtl
talr demand. Quotations: car iot. q undsl
Sl.sVQlSi do. No. yellow, 81 TSao, Hucv,
No; . yellow, Sl.7801.77 'A'oVLp; a.
apAIS-The market advanced \ q ma. a..
oherings and stronger western SIhhoer hghl
7Ti2i9e 7iiS a 4SL y2s quiet 9uotatlons No. 1A S
white, 99i5 q 7O1s c; No. 4 white STsIae;Na
IN FLouR-Rsceipts 335 bbis. and sty yysesssSS essS
H. SACKS: There was little trading MI NJ IA
JgS lbs in w99d tcotton Or jute sssRs' SGRo' %
Kansas winter MS so straight, 1iS SSeis n
1921 d. patent s13,25 9i4 SPRING in'fsas spss, .lst
faxyoGTYt@e fyGY@ ibs bIands Go FhtSsnI TX
and fancy, patent. S14. 4.50914.75 'i''is' ehOc'
RYE FLOUR-Suppies were small al !.
market ruled firm, but trade was auisIpo iIpo ~
quote 81 q l1.75 per Dbl. as TO lHi.Ilet w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK, June Q,


Although there appeared to be a good
supply at the opening of the Cotton Ex-
charge. the demand took all the offerings
and prices advanced rather sharply. The
tone was firm, July moving up points and
other months TO IS points.
Spot houses, Liverpool and interests usu-
ally acting for important financial houses
sold. but room traders. Wall street and
commission houses were free buyers.
Further strength developed later in the
forenoon as buying continued large. July
ana October closed 33 points above yester-
days close and December ended up "a
points.
No attention was given to improved crop
weather conditions. The map showed pre-
cipitation in Tennessee, North Carolina and
Arkansas. with conditions generally cloudy
and more rain indicated. Temperatures
were about normal.
Cotton receipts at the ports for the day
were estimated at 5000 bales, compared
with 1924 last week and l1,065 bales last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady. bu,
was i0%s qpiiet Hist hse The quotations were u;s.
dried, 85h c; western beef. i'Osea in sefs anS ~
S5 o city beef dkfnuckes and tenders smoke sos
and tenders, smoked. 36h CT beef IA hams snq.chs .sds
p 22 pork 4 fsamiy. s44. 50@l5 hams, S. p eCTs My
TosS 5n G +SWIi233 ois33 d9' skinned loose, 27eSTEs
city CITY cured ] as to brand and average, 20 sssSs.
hams; smoked, western cured, 20 Ia 26I :. a
cured loose. 21Ae; do, smoked 22hc; bsnss:
IN pickle according TO average. loose ~,
Nrsd. 38c; breakfast bacon. western cured Ssyy
;Std, western refined, tcs., 24c; DO, ", ~
tubs, 24c; lard pure city. kettle rendenl I.
tcs.. 24c; do. do do. In Inha. olc -eer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 9-The market for
coffee futures opened generally to 3 points
lower this morning, with sales on the call
1850 bags. Trading was inactive and there
appeared to be no special feature in the way
Of fresh developments to cause taking any
aggressive stand either way at the moment
The coffee market was quiet and feature
less after the opening, with no price changes
and the volume Of business very small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
FRESH FRuITS

Demand was only moderate, but values 11a7
orally ruled steady under. moderate oferi1H
2uotations:, Apples, per bbl.-Ben Davis, Mf1
Winesap. No. 1, $500; do, ungraded s2.5oet
Apples, northwestern, per box, 81. 80 Q250 Lsnl
S293.5O; poor, 75c q 81 30. Grapefruit Florida
per crate, S250Q5. Pineapples Porto Rico VI
crate. $2q3.25. Strawberries, per qt.-JerssI,
BH l0c; Eastern Shore, 50 Sc; Delaware an
Maryland, bose. Blackberries, North Carolina
per at, 10@14c, Huckleberries, North Carolina
per qt., 100 loo. Peaches Georgia, per carrlliI
S2Q2.5O. Watermelons, Florida, per car, t2N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
BONDS
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Cal 4 per cent Time
4 % per cent. Commercial paper, three
TO six months. An % an per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

moderate and the market ruled firm hui whoiSs
sale trade was quiet. Quotations follow: Wen.
43la C; extra 4ih 4421a e. extra frsts. loI =
hfrsts' 4Oc; seconds; 39e; a nearby prints, fang,
bling at 4S951c. "
EGGs---There was a fair inquiry for desrshI.
stock and the market ruled steady at The M
decline. Following are the quotations: Near1
hrsts. $500 per case; nearby current receipt,
O.6O per CASE western extra frsts, 80 0C pef
case; do. irsts. $500 per case; fancy seectsi
candled eggs were jobbing at 80 a 4Oc
CHEESE-The market ruled firm at the laic
tations: New York, full cream fancy, new,
24c; Specials higher; do, do fair to good nev.