davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
S } ALE nR'A ] HEM. .lt

I4oalstp1a. Dee s1--A telegram re- cafved in Petrograd from sR57T't5fiisir RoT70Tt5cfisrrz kask, capital of the territory of the Don Cossacks, announces that Gen. eIal edlhss,i who recently resigiakd as .Hetman of the Cossacks on the ground .3'that sthere was ooYtSeSsItion Sat0o Sa0
 him at the front. has been reelected a by 562# out of total of 638 votes.
 | z Moscow reports that railzgays conn munication with the south has been stopped. sections of the tracks have been destroyed. and that no food sup Eples are arriving. s'' 5SSJe$1E SiSi ;SssSsi
 The Petrograd Den states that the Cessacke leader: KaraulofE -former maTnber ofthes Duna. and his brother have been murdered while journeying from. VI dikaykaz, in Circauasia, to eYekater0dar ar to attend Cossaok mil itary gathering. f5s'--s'- f Fhe Petrogra<f Council of Peoples Cemmissaries has issued a statement supporting the Council ofiWorkmens and Soldiers Delegates of Ukraine, which has been established in oppo- sition to the Ukraiaian Rada, as "the truly pepufaru power" and .etherraal government of this territory. It prom fises the new government it's 'fraternal ksuppert in Tall works of psaeesH such
 as the handing over of land. factories wsrksh0pss aanaE banks to the wo1k- iiss4eg classes. t ......s,. .44'
 Tie Bolshevist organ Izvestia, in Fists ons ns1rS elections of delegates tt i the constituent assembly in districts where those chosen "do not express
 popular, wiil."., such as constituencies s9fsoIa sociaB rev evolutionaries and laeIr;
 ers of the Right have been i rs {
 turned,
 All teachers, male and female, ir
 the {sq1runicipal schools of Petrograt zAaves s1on. .@gsSrike as a protes against rtffe 7prSc $edings of, the Bol. 'sTeefki i,e-a a af7t if4tEe4sd to remain. ava,
 from the schools pending the open. ing of the constituent assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
HOME CAUSES | RAINY CASES OF.
 DELINQUENCY

Too great indulgence with an only son and too severe restriction upon any boy exert like. evil influences in the shaping of a youngsters career, according to. views propounded by Dr. James B. .Hagerty. noted boys work ing address before good sized audi ence in St. Augustine's hall, last even; ing.
 >':Juvenile Delinquency was the subject of his discourse. and he de- clared that between 50 and 75 Der cent. of the boys now in retor1h schools and penal institutions have been placed in their present lament able position by broken home, life. ., l A boy needs independence most, Dr. Hagerty said. but he must not be- al 1 lowed to abuse his liberty. Children living in flats. tenement houses, boarding houses and hotels suffer through the loss of home-hfe, he as- serted.
 City slunls too. are breeding places for crime. the speaker told his audi e1ice. since families crowded into tiny apartments cannot give their children the proper care and up-bringing. Even reform schools fail of their ob- ject, since the proper influences are lacking, Moving pictures and cheap shows are also doing harm, taking the place of dime novels soepopular a l few years ago: i 42s
 Juvenile courts are necessary to cope with the problem Pr. Hagerty lconcluded, and should work with the ohildren through, their homes, schools churches. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
GERMANS BOMB
 ANCIENT N q | CHURCH IN: .PADUA, ITALY

< Padua, Italy. Dec. .S1-(By the As lsoctated- Press)--The ancient monu- m ental Carmi church of Padua, con- .taining< freseoes by Titan and Cam pagno1a, was the center of a vast con- migration last night which lighted up the skies for miles around. The fire started from, incendiary bombs dropped by enemy aeroplanes in another raid which scattered wide spread destruction and death.
 The dome of <the massive church burned throughout the night, making majestic spectacle, but the solidity of the ancient walls, dating from 1850. and the copper roof saved the main structure and paintings from destruction. The bomb hit the outer edge of the dome. which was soon a fiery furnace rising 160 feet in the center of the city.
 One building was pierced from top to bottom and torn to pieces, which buried four persons, three of whom were children. The Church ofA San Valentine and the ancient palace were hit and partly wrecked Other pri- vate buildings also were struck.
 While destruction of property was great, reports indicate the loss of life was not as severe as on Friday night 10 The corresDondent visited the Car mini church today, where mass was proceeding in the baptistry. The fa- nous frescoes were intact. The altar was covered with wreckage, but the walls and roof had-not been damaged greatly. A number of hangings and tapestries were burned by red hot metal from the roof. The tall cam panile was saved and the bells were ringing today. A monument to Pet rarch in an adjoining square was scorched and surrounded by debriA from collapsed housUs,
 The frescoeu saved were the Meet. ing of Joachim and Anna by Titan l and the Birth of Christ. and the Alteration of the 1Magi, by Campag- nola, The Carmini church was erect ed te> commemorate the end of the brutal tyranny of one of the Hohen- I stauffen. chiefs who raided northern Italy 700 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
ROBERT LANSINGo

The coming year is one tol5' iWah1fon Americans can look forwardat, 7 ;aRdad ttt] confidence and hope. It will be chronicled as the most momentous in our history. We are confident in the supreme justice of our causet af1iG EiIfs aif the wisdom and sagacity of ol18 fgEeaf, leader, Woodrow Wilson.
 Robert Lansing. < Secretary of State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
llI F. ! 5 AIARSHAu

man wants to kill q fbrsor deal unjustly wi pHople. Let the Elm pc See in the sum-" but let HSa1t sF4tsg America be on gdard that slsA low. may, never d bring and desolation to ar thins ss.gss: .sgg;Ss sSs.s;.,3
 ThofzsS sas
 dent ef theIS 1nlts a SStates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
s''J1J JAMES w. GERARD

T. Itf1inkF1S 1S1S will convince the Ger man people that. we do not war with them, but, with the aristocratics nlili= tary autocracy that deceiving them, has9lea them into war, iiand5 when ,tthfe Germans learn the truth and throw out that autocracy it will be sasE to make peace with a people with whom we were on friendly terms ra1over "a century, with country which sent so many good citizens to America. Y The leadership of our great President meens effective. war 7 and&s Iastfng peace.
 James W. Gerard.
 Former Ambassador to Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
JkUM H. sCHIFF

May ekTzess..the hops that 1918 brings to aaEE s6atvy the victory which. ' sSfsA mora1=aiEsassit has Ir4 t0 fh esworld war, it is css & We can do no less tl 9d DUE great President al4 fo#oWE V e1eads, and bring eYefE shcrt situation demands o17s "a 8the proud priv ils ffk IsRn American.
 Sc9k H. Schiff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

:. pray that ne New Year may wit he'd cWnnfan of the Kaiser's tyr and despotic= military system .ifns Europe and the liberation of the
 Apnr dgpeoples of Europe I know j SaE skslericAn valor will achieve it,
 and am sure that the year 1a4 a4sssHii4ll ,TecQrd that achievement SsE @-sr
 <. 9yg4-Sa sas, s5,William- G. McAdoo.i' sr ,rg,-.-. .-, sn-Secretary of the Treasury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
JOSEPHUS DANIELS

the war. Our men, our money, our National resources of every kind must be completely mobilized to this one end. Right must and will pre- vail Josephus Daniels
 Secretary of the Navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
HERBERT HOOVER, :,

sETAaeads A lMara of whole peoples, andI tasINfn sEeGuires our inaximutn: streslzth,stni nlsnra and materials. By. ecoEonztztnx tp every dtpeotfon Me may save lahorzanG hArTe asagreater s,lfplns. of materials; 1'tzts 1dnlyt thus that we shall beeabIe tO-1fsanfsh nien af1d sto' feed, clOthe and nsunftioh t41sfn and our lzdf4e1. For the new year we must work harN erf sfeeH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
|7aiARDNAL GIBBONS

AAs Ghristmai gift to a struggling wfl1 m abiy pray the Prince of i h sGHe 9Ss psll perfset se an Will men of Heavs4 7al3& 1eznb bracing in love and justice hll ,1IA, children ofNearth-
 " 1R& Cardinal Gibbons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
NEWTOND. BAKER

The New Year can mean to the men in our armed forces but one thing another occasion on which to conse- crate ourselves anew to the securing of that victory which will enable us to enjoy succeeding years in peace full pursuits, fostered by free insti- tutions.
 Newton D. Baker.
 Secretarv of War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Loss OF APPETITE. LOSS OF WEIGHT.
 SLEEPI.ESsNESS. E

are all overcome by Recupertab5 <t. - {. are made after the formula of B bert Robin the famous Frenck f1151- elan, and are being used very lss'<|s In Paris and other European ca Zzl1
 When taken for short wi1Ifs ff will give positive relief in ali esssz t nervous exhaustion. mental derkes.tn| lack vitality. general debilitV. f172 mia, etc. =
 The Glycerophosprates of 41l1t Recupertabs are composed. eotitti1 the element necessary to oveEcalr1 these conditions. They are nov bfIns prescribed and recommended h7 ul11f physicians fin this and foreign e8tn- l tries as the best, quickest and zurer. nerve and blood tonic thaS they kna7s of
 Recupertabe are for safe at an zfsIf stores at 60c and $1.eo per pa44a6e or will be sent direct upon recelEs cf price.
 Curtis Chemical CO. No. 414 E7set | 23rd St., New York. Dfstributfi t7I Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D.s<1d,-3- gan. No. s1 Fairfield Avenua'-ss. ..t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
B EsUNE LEWIS PROBE.

Washington, Dee. s1@Fhe Senate
 war inquiry gafn4 was <turhedato the ordnance situation when Maj. Gen. Gf6Aief was permitted to take the stand again today to reply te. recent staten1ents snaladA by Col. Isaac Lewis, inventor of the Lewis machine gun. Fejeetsd byst fIeNwar depaftTneHtzin Aaxa the BtesEinng3 type.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
DON'T SUFFERia91 WITH DEtR!;bEaA.
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, Whk1 yEar alSall seems as If t would split just fiiB a little Musterols. on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain. usually giving quick relief. sn, 1s=z,
 Musterole Is . clean, white Ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better fhan z mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frsEafyerec- ommend Musberole for sorcthroat, hon- .c1itis, crcup, stiff neck, %th1aa ne4ral- gig, congestion, pieurNys rheumatism, tunbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, caaiIhlains, Hested feet = colds of the chest Ct often prevents RReNHaeMa )sgs E Ss always dependable. S 4's. seI''
 oc aad 60e jara; hospital size $2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
rdVVHI4EAiM C.. C..REDFTEED4t

\ America calls upon eves{ayi: eves{ai man and
 woman during fs1s to take a personal. share in winning the war. There is
 someth11g for everyone to-, ,do.zgss.sg.ss .ss.-. William c. Redfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
i3KgStGFf584GE,

@ do4 h Ss rIITlWfng le$ ee N iilillls Vlli fetely fir gorId { tG 2 n1enacea of m eiRfi5 sszfosss The United Stater under 3erSh ipa of their gres4 Presn ss' nesi fo nlay a rn1sht9 paris.:si s 5ssi i7sIsssiSg of a new World ssE 9s .s'$ss
 sas . = Eprge-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Henry Bruckner, borough presi- dent-elect of the Bronx. was sworn in by Justice Richard H. Mitchell in the Bronx Supreme Court,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
YEAR MESSAGES elegfaph and Cable tlE WORLD LEADERS

9lAy New Year message from General Pershng di- h American people is here given for the first time to- aa other exclusive wires from men whose every ut iAqagerly read by a waiting world. This brilliant
 en bV Car n of
 Eeah Compahy in which lie requested expressions of IeaEhe present outlook of the conflict and how. we tsReedly win the war. Some astonishing. prophecies & &$%@ l5 &<1a@ f22S.4.: :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
TTlI
 TUtys
PERSHING

@ EAf a6$ full meaning of this w [ &Ra kzRE at the front and our pkdp1e At n must stand. fir1p in the sJohn J. Pershing,
 JUmmandingsS American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
-; g:
.s.'ss:l.lI':..;'!s: F .I5lle Minister

ant5s sshe nearer vicf6l tea rovidesI g, q sss s. ss
 s.J.sss z IN sa,,szS:s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
What Is Concrete?

Concrete-a marlufac- tured stone-is made by mixing together Port land Cement, sand and stone for gravel.) Var ious proportions of each are used, depending upon fhe use to which the con crete is put. About half an hour after mixing these materials together, the mass begin to stiffen, u-ltil, in from half a-day to a day, it becomes so hard that you cannot dent it with the hand. By a month the mass is hard likeastone- indeed, hard CT than most stones.
 We~have many. book lets relating to concrete and cement work which we would be pleased to send you.
 The
 Wheeler & FoWes Co.
 MASONS' MATERIAL i BRIDGEPORT Phone Barnurl 344 345- oo4s o44sl;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
 DESIGNS JOHN RECK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

CT. .We must consume less,s. spend
 less than ever beforel Without this ourg soldiers will be helpless to- win. Herbert c. Hoover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Farmer want Ads One Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
,. .mUB. NoTE,s

lawiIl gladly answer all < inquiries 2 for iinforn1ation on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health
 Club, 5o3s Cottage Grove Ave. Chi-
 cago, III. Send full name and address
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
WILLIAM c. McADOO

Newton D. Baker.
 Secretary of War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
deaths

2aMsc Douglas IL sopHn Idam. HANPT9N
at the Oliver H. Blair Building 1870 e chestnni S m
Dr. AtfEM1Nsy jdSs15 SyiI IS RAcHEL ALIEN wife of
tea Sense TO @ tTneFal Tues p m. husbands resi-
n. n xm5S ssts At6g 4 husband
vi blsE9%ias HEls s fs!SfSs :S"
ter OF Mary Barlow tnee. Dolsnj and late John
Msssss aSa MsissSs si;a si'9G f%s'[s Is
.sasm n%cs sss ST. sa SsTsS
a. hnpLTy +; IT! Ny ca{EsdrSI %s% ] u''n 10
ffspneral, fs|nn Wed. z; M 2ois ". DauRhn ST. TO-
SFLF %aS GtlsA 8 r. hLFI Fi,S SF?ss Msa
Sare 2sn Ta'H6 Broad q ana of Ei.wsTfS SfS II
hGX Cross SG% Aut% %oT funeral N,nru,
Agldj; wiao% Of Wnism Bell, rHA aged f. Rel, fSsc
fPS @.a 5ao to cf%nSr y.
Mt Moriah Gem. Auto service, '''
nowEN Relatives and frens. PhiaEP PoiIis pe1, a.
ss 20 DIST MaS7SuTs s7S RScbe. sXes 70 fuRS-s
Services Services At house, ii:so a. m. Int. piivate.
.TEIKxySSPPT;;1Ngsy; II, at :ols W. GlraTd ave-.
lsnfs hu,ssrsn %ysd g.
sef5sTili. RRsTFiNPG Ps: TSos Ncs m cYR,sr,.NT,
BREITLING Inee Lung). widow OF Jacob Breit
Ling aged "a. Relatives and friends. members
- Michaers German Lutheran Church, Invited
. s H SS% Of WI
and friends invited TO services. Tues o:s0
p m. residence OF Mrs. William Moody. I5S
Wy Wkyyynnewood road. Overlook. Int. West Laurel
=, ,BUTLERa-Nov. IT. at Lancaster ave and
maker store, invited to funeral Tues, ia:so
Service. oSI III Ra5 sSs sao Shssnu
aye and cIs ns may Viewed
s,cxRRoIL@Soy. ISS II. ANNE NJ, daughter ,t
Charles cha lev. W and Mary A; Carroll. Relatives
pss sns Hgssd e fuSsr: . Tues Sc Int Ha
Cross Gem Auto funeral
!. COOK suddenly, Nov, IT. ROLAND c., hus.
band OF Gertrude tnee StauD. aged 25. Reia-
lives and friends, Reading Railway Relief Asso
a.naSted .as, to funetai services Tues. 10 a. M,
- CoA.-Nov, 10, NELLIE p, wife OF Albert
Cox. Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
private. Remains may be viewed Mon after
CoYLE--Noy., IT,. EDWARD, husband OF
Annie coyIe ,lnee costellol Relatives ana
friends. 50; Francis Xavier Mems T. A. b..
invited to funeral Wed. $40 o. m, 25So
HTeS.n e Solemn high REQUIEM mass Church
f.Sss Sss. T. :. D.s:.. g !Hs ..ss ss'' cSs Ss;:
{; s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
BONDS-COSTINUED
DIVERSIFIED NEWS
MAKES CORN HEAVY
Fine Weather, Large Receipts.
Recessions in Prices for New
Crop Curb Enthusiasm

"
a statement by an authority 10 the effer,
mat the percentage of good grain would
ne larger than had been generally figured
on the basis of official estimates fine
weather in the belt, heavy receipts and
recessions in prices for the new crop wore
the factors that made the corn market
heavy TODAY
sentiment was bearish. but tho warning
against overtradng curbed enthusiasm and
operations were light All wants were
taken care of easily. tho buying power being
confined to profit-taking by commission
houses. Concerted efforts toward accelerat-
ing movements are expected to show results
In the near future
Thero were AS cars received here today
nut the grading was poor, some of the worst
stut selling as low as thirty-five and forty
cents bushels, Corn is being shipped from
FLORIDA and Louisiana TO northern points
a situation which is new to the trade.
The visible supply In the United States
is l.s4i,OOO bushels, against 81 Z, 900 bushels
In the previous week and 1865, 600 bushels
n year ago.
No. . mixed in the simple crowd was
s2.32, compared with SEQ a 235 the previ-
GUS price. and No. . yellow S23Od2.
compared with s2.35 a 2.40, the preyious
quotation New grades ranged from 35c to
Sl7o.
The high in Jlnuary was Sly, the low
Sl.l6is and the close $l.l6L al lGas. COM
p"teu WIN si'l' "a, tine hnal quotation of
saturday. The best oil May was Sl15L
the bottom sl1i7s and the final sil5as q,
kioA' against Sl.15's, Saturdays last
price.
There was a good buying Of oats and
the market rallied after having been easier
on selling by houses with Eastern connec-
tons and local cash interests The receipts
were larger and the cash situation showed
less stability
Standard in the sample crowd was 66is
W67c, against $685. a &c Saturday rhe
hish on December was 64Ac the low 6lc
ana the close 64Ac. compared with 640sc.
the hnal quotation of Saturday. The hest
on May was 6iSs q 64 &C and the final 6i6s
oh4'ac' against 6iAc, Saturdays last
price.
Leading futures ranged as follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
COMMERCIAL MARKETS-N.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOIJR

was stsesAdby-Rseopts STEADY Se.sa7 bush The matke,
l. northern ertSpe,nnSnt snq,nnt s.anaard lnspeet9nl No
ssS! NSa go / taS SSSrp% M1.,s s225; No hard white
sss No &c sef lsss. sseh NJ 2f the,S s,adss g. bush
No soft red. sofs arfiss sg22 Mq ss,rsa s2ai
red. Mixed "S'e se e wheat relative same price as as
in no cas-. VIII be bought on their merits. but
cons at above 1c under No. 4.
mai o,," wac In limited supply. quiet and nom.
to iocafion,ea ions car lots for local trade. as
2.4O; do ~. western No. . yellow 81. IS ~
low, non,tnnoii yellow, nominal: do, No. 4 yell
o,Ts DO. No. yellow. nominal.
ruled so,a seoE,ahhecetnts "a 4o5 bush The market
was ouiet under moderate offerings, but trade
standard tVuotations. No. = white. ~ a ~ =.
-, g. NO = white. 70T76t4 e. "''N'
lbs I'm Es.oiReceipts 400 bbls and 423s .st
eeneraIIy aGRs; rKics Demand was fair. and prices
ter straiee5Stta ie5Stat,9ns psr 100 lbs in wood: Win
clear spot IA tnfan,eHnt slGe5g IL iS spring, hrst
siI 75 n SI5.'g io1O: do. bakers patent, spot
1895: do 40, patent mill shirment. sio 80 %
choice ~, diamilv brands sil 30 n IL; city mills
regular rra iHncy patent. Sil 3OIl2: do. do
patent s,anu S Sss;winter-Strag ght slOio@ q 10. 70
RYE III ro,,anm 10 80
mt cha ne. Lolh was quiet and without import
We quote 81. 5OdplO as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
POULTRY

and light offerings f1Elsrfrm with fair dema nd
not Leehorns, FOSTERS lsp loc; spring chicES"s
DO Indian Runnerr rog Ia 2lc ducks rekin. Il "a 2Sc
PER pair weisbinsg geese 20 24c; suineas. young
palr Goa 5c smaller sizes, 10 n Soc do. old Ia Se S
DO. Young. per pair 20 ats9; G,9; per pair. 2ia26c:
well cleaned up ne ana desirable. sblc. ased stock was
old. frsshsked eiprins ierdn iced ss@s5c tnrkeys %.
box. milk fed. drxininan d,,ihan 2Sa25c fowls. rs To-
ing / Ihhs Ihs aisc lbs. apiece 99re 9ctfd' Td' 90 c:
apiece 31c. aplece. 25c: do zcIrbirggo 10; weigh
23r: fo,.1ic; .1ic; 10 weighing 3iS Ibss bs"inS 81 lbs
weighing n, ICED. in bbls.. fancy aPTi@ce; 2n9
weigbinS 4 lbs. and over opieCe uusN-picksd'
10 "a lbs. apiece 24ia c: do s,,.I9 TI39'2 G., 10.
weighing od r99sters. dry picked aic aiitr hr sizes
2Sli 3oc rs%rnis, % fancy. 300 3sc; oibaarr barncy *"
5sS'erg nWEeghine lbs and oTsr chicksns
sfS sf@2ac sG snnds do; wsghns $s%s lbs 81 apdss Tbs
SQUADS white gS wciSb10o 49, smaller szes 20 n Soc:
sg25ms s53 DO. weighing aa IL rs rs per dozen
6r *. 20 do weighing lbs rer dd1nrr u91en 91
do do ww;eiEEhng lbs per dozen ss se'7'
.Jcn q S1.75 '''' 10, small and No. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
INCREASED DEMAND IN TRADING
GROUPS STRENGTHENS TONE OF CURB
triangle Film Attracts Attention. With Announcement
Expected of Entrance of New Interests Into Drec-
torate Helping Financial Position
NEW YORK Nnv 10

the
general in all the
which had
with sales at 7%
one vce sold at
Inc accumulation of Triangle
soon taking tho
oy important Of
OF tho entrance
financial position
nine
10 20 cents Mason-Vey
TO S294 and Butte a and '-'
Merritt 22i4 Chevrolet RANGED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
EXCELLENT DEMAND
HELPS COTTON PRICES
Favorable War and Political
News Sends Staple Into New
High Ground
NEW YORK Nov 10


Cotton moved into now high ground today
ON an excellent demand helped by favorable
war and political news The first Decem-
per notice day will be on Monday. The
inspected stock here Is small and much OF
tnat III Warehouses is ear-marked for ex-
port.
me new high records established on the
carry advance attracted good deal Of
reaUzing' Trading was active early. but
.he volume Of business tapered of after
the nrSt half hour. Domestic mills were
credited with buying actively on the early
ADVANCE presumably against forward sales
OF goods
IL was runored that the preliminary esti.
mate OF the National Ginners' Association
indicated a crop Of 1l1i7O0O bales cxcIud.
ing llnters.
report of the total production of cot
ton during this season viii be issued by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates OF the pc-
partnent of Agriculture At o'clock ne
Ccnlbcr II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

offerings gsERm1he Rrd market ruled firm ,r,.- rr,,
advanced iac orm,s oio,s OF solid-packed creamery
creamery Suo,a IONS; Western solid. narlad
~ cN'sa Extra ARB Sr, higher scoring goods
Ieti Ieic; seconds. 4ia a Isc I nrin iSe; hrsts 43,9
seconds. ii 81 aaXra 80 4sc; firsts. IA a isS
bling at 525c 5sc' special brands of prints Job,
firm With Ga,o. ihe .new.laid eggs were scarce and
free cases nearbv ssatly ACTIVE. Quotations:
99nds. sla IL 20 aFSecGipts' slf7o per case sec
case sssrloSai5so per case drsts 70 extra
ator eggs az si2 - 13 20 per ca se; rnfr,rpor
at IS Soc per ra6ncy 6 selected eggs we're jobbins
CHEESE-oEe,I,.
New YSfk f% VIII DEMAND fss fsr and as %as
c!als higher: do erdam da fancy. June @jis c; spS.
W23c. uo' do' fresh made. fair to pGS5 sood .aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
PROVISIONS

We're we'll was as fair iobbinE inquiry and values
in smoked and airdried aSc wcstsrn pSG beet
tenders HSsfd smofea sse city beef, kruckcs and
cured SfS: jon.o Pork. family. s5i a - Hams. s r.
20 a &c: do, do - q g2s,s 6: DO, skinned, loose.
2sia a aois iSsry e cpred as to brand and average.
2sh a 2Oc; do hhhann;s,, smoked. western cured.
smoked ssiSS, r. cured. loose. a5isc: do. do
average ioess 5noeiles; in pickle. according to
Lard. westetn eetynerase city or western cured sac
tubs, Csc Lar ienned uerces. 2sc: do. do
in tubs. sss Sc lard. pure city kettie.rendered