davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
SATURDAYS GRIDIR0N
RESULTS NOT "D0PED"
Winners in Many Missouri
Valley Clashes Were From
Dark Horse Crowd.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. Foot
ball in the Missouri valley yesterday
gave the first opportunity tor valua-
ton of the prospects OF tho various
elevens on the basis Of real per-
formances and the result Is somewhat
a reversal OF predictions made by
critics early in the season. Two
games. those OF the Kansas Aggies
and the Oklahoma A. and NJ, and
Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan,
gave IN indication Of as strong teams
as he'd been previously credited to
the two schools The Nebraska game
was almost a track meet. the score
Of 100 to % in favor OF the Corn
huskers. being piled up merely by
the use OF old style mass play foot
ball.
The score is one of the highest ever
made by a valley school against an
opponent.
The Kansas Aggies. by score Of
% to q. defeated the Oklahoma Aggic
team which was supposed to be prac-
tically in mid form, which
makes the kansans one Of the strong
est OF tie Missouri valley grldiron rep
resen!ativeS.
Oklahoma again piled up big
score, defeating Phillips university So
to 8. and the University OF Arkansas
defeated what Is generally considered
the best eleven in Missouri state foot
ball circles, Warrensburg state nor
NAL team. by taking the heavier end
of a "a to . score.
Next saturday Missouri will play the
Kansas Aggies with the odds in favor
OF the latter school; Kansas will have
an easy game with the Emporia, Kan.
normal eleven: Nebraska will play
her first real game OF the season with
The Iowa big ten team: Drake will
play the omaha Creighton college, and
the three other teams will play minor
games. Outside of the conference
Oklahoma will play Illinois; Arkansas.
Hendrix college, and oklahoma Ag-
gies, Phillips university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
San,mies Get SERIOUS"
Results With A. p. Spread

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-During the Sat-
urday and Sunday games OF the
worlds series the traffic department
of the Associated Press duplicated It's
feat of last year in setting up the
longest continuous telegraphic circuit
over operated for any other than ex-
perimental purposes. Approximately
six hundred daily newspapers. which
take the leased wire service, were
connected directly with tho White Sox
park and Hap" Felsch's homerun on
Saturday was being cheered and Fa-
ber's attempted steal Of an occupied
base was being Jeered by millions OF
fans thruout the country before the
formers hit had landed In tho bleach-
ers or the crestfallen pitcher had
realized his mistake.
Altogether about $4,000 miles Of
wire constituted the circuit which ex-
tended from Bangor. Maine. to San
Diego, Cal, and from Galveston,
Texas, to Duluth, MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Georgian Tech Warriors
Look Like CrOlUn Winners

ATLANTA, Ga. oct with the
exception of the intersectional game
in Atlanta yesterday when Georgia
Tech overwhelmed the University OF
Pennsylvania eleven Al to 0 the re-
suits OF the first week OF the south
ern football season haze afforded little
opportunity for critics to Judge the
major elevens. The Tech Quaker
clash was taken as indicating. how
ever, that Tech will make n strong bid
for leading honors again this season.
Vanderbilt won by six touchdowns
over Transylvania, but there were
marked defects in the Nandy line, II
was said. while the University OF the
South was played to n tie by Howard
college of Birmingham. Auburn
opened its season by defeating an
eleven composed of Ohio soldiers at
Montgomery to 0. Tulane and
Louisiana State also were among
teams victorious in their initial games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

for this vocal encouragement in the
second contest. for with the exception
of few moments early In the game.
the White Sox held a commanding
lead and their cohorts monopoliZed
NEST Of the chcorins.
The official figures of the national
commission gave the attendance as an
even thirty-two thousand, and the gate
receipts as S73,15z. or this amount
the players received s39,502.0S. each
club s13.167.36. and the national COM
mission s7,3l5.20. The weather CON
ditions were more favorable for play
today than on saturday but the game
consumed considerably more time.
The eight and n half innings were
played In two hours II minutes. and
r. Collins across the plate and HerZog
stopped the massacre by clutchinB
Felsch's pop fly and doubling Jack
son off second unassisted
The failure OF Schupp to BATTLE the
White SoN was n severe disappoint-
ment to the Giants for the players had
figured that their star lefthander was
the equal to Cicotte and would prove
winner when McGraw elected to
start him. His downfall, followed 50
closely by that OF Anderson, com
pletely dlsorganized the New Yori,
club pitching staff and none of the
players would venture n prediction rs
to who would take up the burden
against the Chicago stick -wielders
W hen the battles are resumed In New
York on Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Three of McGraw's Fingers
Pounded Hard; Faber Right
Five Runs in Fourth In
ming Sew Up Game;
Jackson Sensation.
Scene of Battle Changes to
Polo Grounds; Giants
Shattered.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE Chicago
American league baseball machine
trundled half way to victory In the
worlds series clash with the New
York Nationals today when hey de-
featcd the Giants, 10 2. IN the second
game OF the titular struggle. The
teams are speeding eastward tonight
for the Polo grounds. where on Tues
day the series will be resumed and II
the local team continues 10 play the
type OF game II has displayed here.
supporters Of the Comiskey clan are
convinced the Sox should at least
break even with the Giants In the next
two contests at New York.
The white Sox rolled over the
Giants today like baseball lugger-
nnut. leaving disaster and dismay In
their wake. The second victory In
two days was far more impressive
than the win OF yesterday and when
the teams left the field. the Chicago
club was surcharged with confidence,
while the New York combination was
badly shattered. both physically and
In morale.
Use Up Four Pitchers.
The National league champions
were obliged to use no fewer than
four pitchers this afternoon and nt tho
close OF the second day Of play the
White Sox had sampled with satlsfac-
tory results. from their standpoint
the services OF five of the seven
pitchers who compose the twlrllng
corps Of the Giants
Only Benton and Demaree remain
unscorched. and II will be a problem
for Manager McGraw 10 select n
pitcher who can hold the Chicago bat
ters In check even on the home din-
mond.
Both at bat and In the field the
White SoX maintained the impressive
advantage which they showed In the
opening game. The offensive and de-
densive methods especially OF the
American league standard bearers was
far superior TO that shown by the
New York club and In no department
OF the national sport did tho Giants
appear TO have the edge on their west
ern rivals Some idea of this superior
ity IL gained from comparison OF the
figures OF the two games to date.
Fabcr Has Easy Time.
The analysis OF the ball pitched o'
today's game showed that Faber
threw two less balls than Cicotte did
In Saturdays game, while the -four
New York pitchers were forced tC
pitch ~ more balls than Sallee threw
on the opening day. The totals wor,
Faber 80, the four New York pitchers
80. The New York pitchers wer,
called upon to pitch total OF 60 ball,
In the second. fourth and sixth In.
nings, whilo the inning that proved
hardest In point OF balls thrown by
Faber was the second when he had o
total OF II. His three most difficul
innings totaled i6. The compilation
shows that Perritt handled the bal
more than any of the other thre,
Giants pitchers. while Tesreau. work
ing In only one inning, had the lcas
charged to him.
Perritt however. had the honor o'
pitching the least number Of balls ir
an inning, having only eight I'm tn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Pay Your Water RilI.

Your water bill is now due ant
must be paid on or before the i0tt
or service will be discontinued ol
penalty added. This is your last no
ticc.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
Visiting to tho Capital.

Visiting to the Capital.
World Washington Bureau,
70a Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON. Oct. Alexander
Johnson. Okmulgee: c. w. King. Okla
homa City. and Edmund Lashley.
Tulsa. were admitted Tuesday TO prac-
tice before the supreme court Of the
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

AT kIEFER-The Iaurol OIL 4
Gas Co. No. 10 Berryhill farm has a
i5-barrel well at depth Of from 1.45s
u l,520 feet. 1t is In the center of
tne north line Of the southwest of
the southeast quarter of 3-l7I2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

bOts or men, messengers, At western Unien.
Good pay.
NEWSPAPER men. the cotton season Is Just
opening In Texas and southern Okla
resent US In these states salary and q.
penses. must be able to show clear record.
oklahoma World. Tulsa. Okla.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Two or three firstcass solicitors,
good men can mako from $3.50 to 5000 per
month. Apply in person. ao6 West First,
LADIES' and mems suits cleaned and
Tailoring Co. Phone lls2.
,ioin the AFmyLRstru!tins offices ct Ok
lshoma City, Tulsa. MuskOsee, Chiekashs,
WANTED-Three .Eouns men to work In
news stand and on trains. Apply Fred
Harvey newsstand Frisco station,
wAN1ED-Men as saIeymen; referen css
Windand Oil Lot company, room over
Planters National bank,
WANTED = Experienced Shipping clerk
answer, in own HANDWRITING, giving refer
ences and experience. 1859, care World
WANTED-I'o hire team. for street work.
Inquire office Commissionsr Streets and
Properls, fourth floor, Resder Bldg.
wANIEDmsiG.k AM salesman 70, one Of q:
y. Q: Tucker. Alton, Okla. Phone 81.
wANrED-Ford truck driver. Call Hasty
Messenger, l412,
WANTED = An office boy. 6o2 Clinton
WANTED-Boys Tor messenger service.
Ill South Boston, rear.
wANTED-Coiorsd man % wash windows.
19A East Jasper.
wANTED-Two nonunion carpenters. Phone
oool
WANTED-A good boy Tor shop work.
Bauer Auto Top Co 22l North Boulder.
wANTED-Oihcs boy. Apply this morning.
Spectator. Third and Detroit
STOCK SALESMAN see me Monday at once.
Oxford hotel. d. n. Reese
WRST.CLAsS alteration hands. ilK Kssy
Third suite s.
wANTED.sollcitor and collector. Call III
Ohio Bldg.
wANTED-Boy about IL years Old. Apply
Herman Tailoring Co, el7 south Boston.
wANTED--First.class collector Call SOB
West First. morning. after .. n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

WASHINGTON COUNTY - The
Phi,lips Petroleum company and 9TH
crs nave 15-barrel well In No. IL on
,ne l.. +. Campbell farm In the south
half of the southeast of a2-2s-1a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

FRANKLIN COUNTY KAN.-Reed
q Elliott has dry hole in No. / ].
McClaln in the southwest quarter
OF 29-16-21.
The Century Oil company in its No.
on the DE lis farm southeast. south
west 12-16-21 has 5-barrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

"ANTED-General houseworksr. good eook
Two IN family. nice room, good wager
JUG South Detroit.
wANTED-An experienced colorsa wom.,
Tor general housework and ironing: inside.
sspS so9S Ssses, . AhpRly at once. aai East Twsn.
"ANIED--foung ladies to ioarn telephone
p SIo fioneer building, or call Miss Sengsr.
wANTED-A competent coiored' maid Tor
general housework; also . woman for
iauhary, 1883 South Carson. Phone 2l65.
WANTED-ESperienced waitress Tor hieh.
r. eiss. tea room. Apply at once. Superior
Confectionery, 5ls South Main.
LADIES, and mems suits cleaned and
=, ,pgIrr"' pressed Use; American Cleaning :
wAYTEb-X good ne,, appearing or, %,
housework servants quarters fuspished' .
l125 South Boston. Phone S55b.J.
WANTED-Ladies TO buy their hats Al
.oh,t Gintts Millinery, 1917 East Admiral. Rea.
WANrED-Girl to assist in grocery ,,or.
who needs home or place to stay; expert.
cnee unnecessary. Call 1912 West First'
WANTED-.Expericnced trl or woman Tor
general housework. 1901 Baltimore. Phone
REFINED woman employed. to care u,
- children evenings for room. Cali Goa North
WANrED--Good reliable white girl to a,.i.t
win housework. Call at ala South Chey-
DREssMAKER wanted to come 10 bon.. .nz
=, sew; Address ls4 East Jasper.
WHITE woman for general houseworE AM
North Denver. IVA
WHITE girl for general hOuseworf. small
family no washing Call 5788.
RELIABLE nursegir. Apply to la4 NorsY
WANTED-Competent colorcd cjry-y--
eral housework 1924 South Ch.ySpnss s'"'
LADY cook for light lunch, good psy. P.t.s
Isndy kaoheyl sapulpa, Okla.
WANTED.Somso to care for baby b
week; Addrs.s box 6ss5. care World.
WANTED -CoIorod woman cook. Apply a
once: Aos South Elwood, ',
"ANTEDnA Az, Ed - sin for general housewOrI
wANrED6,Youns lady thoroughly eIpsFF
wANTED-A waitress Apply Brady cafe
SITUATIONS WANTED.
AN AMBrri0U4 young man, hustler, wiz
~on,I STIstS ec0ess,Son, nswspspsr experione%
can invest "a, 900 with services. Wants posf
tion In TulsA with reliable oil companv.
What have yout Address Boz AsSS. care
"tANrmD.Po;i.lO1 ANTE, By :aps!Isnesd booE
had experience In purchasing aad mstsriSS
In general. Phone asl7.
WANTED-By experienced hotel clark. mall
tion 80 room OF information clerk: beat q
references, Phone lA22.
cYok-,rir:s ION. Fir s,s.. white y inalI lsmiiyI
wa,iT s0'u references. Addrsss 1891. care
f0uNa man stenographer Desires positior
n rn,mssdiateiy. I'M Addrsa Boz <aai, care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

tBs,ted for Perritt in eighth inning
Score by innings:
New York Nationals .......o2o 900 oOo-2
ChicaEo Americans ....... O2O 500 OO'--7
Summary.
Stolen bases 4. Collins 2. Jackson.
Double plays Her1og tunsssisted). Fsber
to Weaver TO Gandil Fclsch to T.. Collins to
Weaver Weaver to Gan1il
Left on bases. Chicago Americans 7. New
York Nationals 3
First base on errors, Chicago Americans l.
Bases on balls. off Schupp L. off Perritt
/, on Fabcr /. OF TesrcAu /.
Hits and earned runs. OF Schupp. hits T.
runs in l-9 innings: of FAber runs 2
In s innings; OF Anderson hits s, runs I in
2 innings; OF Porrtt. hits 3. runs l In . 23
innings; OFF IoAreau, hits nono runs none in
innings
Passed ball. McCArty
Umplrcs. Evans behind plate: Rigler at
frat. Klein at second. o Louglhin al third,
Time 2:l3
The official attendance figures and re.
tdpts
Attendance. ~, 1000.
Receipts, 373, ,l52.
Players share, $40. 502 08.
Each clubs share. sl3.l6736.
National commissions share. S7,3l5.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

tired the visitors on six thrown balls
In the sixth inning. Faber equalled
Porrltt's figure of eight In the fifth
and again retired the side in the ninth
with eight pitched balls.
In the whole game the totals of the
various kinds OF pitches were as fol-
lows:
Bails-Fabor SO; schupp Ia: Ander-
son 6; Pcrritt l6; Tesreau I.
Now York total. 43.
strikes-Fa 2; Schupp Q; An
derson 10; Pcrritt s; Tesreau G. New
York total 38.
Foul strikes-Faber .. schupp 3:
Anderson 8; Perrltt s: Tesreau l..
New York totals. II.
Fouls-Off Faber 3; off schupp I;
off Anderson Z. orr Perritt /; off 'res
reau 0. New York total. Q.
Safe hits-Off Faber s. off Schupp
4: off Anderson 8; off Perritt 8: off
Tesreau none. New York total IA
Hit to fielder-Oft Faber 30; off
Schupp 2, off Anderson g. off Perritt
s; off Tesreau I. New York total 10.
The White Sox have scored nine
runs to three for the Giants: 21 hits to
10. and these hits have netted the
local club 20 bases To II for the
Giants, while in stolen bases the Sox
lead 4 TO I.
Giant Individuals Best.
In individual batting honors stunv
do the New Workers appear to have
the edge. for Robertson. Holke and
McCarty have reached the 500 mark
In batting while only two White SuA
| stick -wielders have reached or sur
passed this standard John Coinhs
leads all the batters with a percentage
of 900 and Joe jackson is second,
one hundred poinh behind him.
- ia Ia
victory which cannot be expressed IN
figures and these have been the out
standing elements which have encour-
aged the adherents of the Chicago
team TO believe that ultimate auu
complete demonstration of their claim
regarding the supremacy OF the white
SoN was but a matter of few days.
Outclassed In First Two,
II In field strategy managerial shrewd- %
ness and individual and collective
playing the men OF Rowland have out
shown the New York players leu uy
McGrnw and IL Will require remark
able recovery on the part OF the east
ern team when Il reaches its home
field to check the Chicago clan In It's
impetuous rush for the worlds base
ball championship.
Some OF the Giants believe that such
n feature is possible once the team
appears on it's home ground before
thousands OF fans who will encourage
them to their highest efforts. IL ,no,
can overcome lead OF two straight
victories. even under such favorable
pyschological surroundings, II will be
n remarkable exhibition OF gameness
and determination.
In the two games ut Comiskoy park
the Chicago team had the greater por-
ton OF vocal support. but the Giants
have not been without their rooters,
who rose manfully at every oppoftu
nifty to urge on the National league
representatives,
u There were not as many occasions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

BUTLER COUNTY, KAN. The
Magnolia Petroleum company has i,
dry hole In No. l Carter In the svutn-
east OF 26-24-4
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has
dry hole in No. l on the Biggs farm
In the southeast of 33-24-4. The
same company has a 100-barrel well
In the southwest OF 3l-25-5 in No. 81.
j. b. Adams and others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

"aNIED-General houseworksr, good cook.
,,,c ro IN family. nice room. good wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

SAPULPA-The New York & Ok
lahoma Oil Co. No. Mcintosh in the
center Of the north line Of the south
east Of the southeast OF 16-1S-l1 is
drilling at 800 feet
Mrs. Northup and associates No. l
A. Bruner farm in the southwest OF
the southeast Of the southwest of 22-
1911 are drilling at 1000 feet.
Herbert and associates No. / Bur-
nett In the center of the west line of
the southeast, OF the, southwest Of "a
1911 are drilling at 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

AT JENNINGS-The Prairie OIL &
Gas Co. is due In No. s on the Hosick
farm in 21-20-7. No. Z Is down LILO
feet. 1t 10 located the center Of the
west half OF the southeast Of the Sec
tion.
The test for a northwest extension
of the Jennings pool in the center OF
the north line Of the northeast of 20
20-7. to be drilled by John MARKHAM
and Jennings. is still a rig.
Markham has not spudded No.
Kimball in the northwest corner OF
the southwest Of the northeast Of 21-
2$0-7 yet, and neither has the Re-
public OIL & Pipe Line Co. spudded
No. Sublett, offsetting the Kimball
No. 4 to the west. Both are rugged up
and ready to go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

BOYS or men, messengers. at Western Unisn.
Good pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-08

WANTED-An experienced coiored wom.,
for general housework and ironing. inside.
sooa wages. Apply at once. 33l East Twen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
MANUFACTURERS BUSY
IN THE LOCAL DISTRICT
Scarcity of Labor and High Cost of
Materials Hindering Operations
in Some Lines

Tho wool market has been somewhat quiet
during the last week. according to the
weekly review Of trade for the local district
published by II. q. Dun Co. although
there has been sufficient business To keep
the small offerings well bought up The
market Is firm and the demand Is well dis
tributcd over all grades Territories. how
ever, have been somewhat scarce mostly
in the finer grades. with prices firm. South
American woods are scarce and firm. Among
local manufacturers, Government orders are
keeping many Of them busy. but in quite a
few instances are handicapped. owing to the
difficulty Of securing skilled labor.
Manufacturers of ladies' wearing apparel
state there has been "A decided falling IN in
sales during the last few weeks This ap-
plies especially to manufacturers Of waists.
cloaks. suits and dresses. Manufacturers
of boys and ,men's clothing say they are
doing fair volume Of business Materials
continue high Collections are inclined to
be little slow.
Wholesalers and jobbers of dry goods re-
port but little change in business conditions.
prices remaining firm. Collections in this
line are fairly prompt Jobbers Of hosiery
and knit goods still experiencing diff
Guilty in obtaining certain grades of mer-
chandse and TO fill orders. There is "A
scarcity in the knit goods line. Trices are
high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
POULTRY

I.INE-Thc market Tor fowls and chickens
was uuiet and there were fairly liberal offerings
ut former rates. Other kinds uf poultry w"r"
In moderate request at revised figures. Quota
tions: Fowls. as to quality. 2On 23c, ronst"rS'
lSc; spring chickens, not l,nghorns. according tn
quality l9m 22c white icehorns 19m 2Oc; ducks,
P"kn - 26c; do, indian Runner 2om 22c;
turkeys. ~ q 29r; gocsc. 22m 26c; guineas, young
por pair--Weighing ~ az lbs. apiece, 30
smaller sizes. Tnm sec; guineas. old per pair
%"rx S'" .r pissGns Ssir % %l9 per pair DO
DRESSED-The market ruled hrm with de
mand absorbing the limited offerings of tne
desirable sized stock and prices of fowls nd
vanced i2c. Quotations: Turkeys, fresh killed.
nearby, spring, 33W 3GC. do, western, spring.
$40 aac; do. old, fresh killed per lb.--near-
by 33M 3Gc: western. west ah a.c; turkcys,
dry-pckef fancy selected 27c; do, weighing
ti2 lbs. and over apiece. 2jl1 e: DO. weighing I
lbs apiece. 2jl2 g; do, weighing 3L lbs. apieCe.
.ii2c: do Weighing lbs apiece. II lm24c
fowls iced. In hbls,. fancy, dry picked weigh
ing ~ lbs aud over apiece. 26c. do. weighing
roosters. dry-pickcd. 22c. Irolns chickens.
weighing Ia q lbs. apece--Jersey fancy. 30 n
36c: Virginia fancy. 300 33c; other nearby 2SM
soc; western. 2SM SOC; roasting chickens, west
ern. weighing lbs. and over apic< - "a 26c;
chickens. western. weighing ~ lbs, apiece.
s3c; do. western. weighing 2'a az lbs. apiece.
- &c 80, Ducks, western. 22m Zoe Geese,
spring, per patr--w"ighing 3ts a lbs. per pair.
n5"h 81 .u1. smaller sizes 7OM soc squads per
dnzen-Whit". weighing ~ to - lbs. per doaeu.
So Sa~ u. -: do. weighing to 10 lbs. per
dozen, 80. - q G.2a: do, weighing lbs. per
dozen, e. 1915 u do, weighing 7 lbs. per
=. 75cGi 81 10 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. - The deal.
ings In the foreign exchange market today
were featured by the usual decline in ItaI-
ian exchange. According to current indi-
cations, a still lower range would appear
TO be probable. Scandina Wan exchange
showed further weakness as a result of
Iondon's operations with both countries
which are simply reflected indirectly in
this market, There is little or no business
here in these exchanges. French exchange.
together with sterling Spanish and Swiss
exchanges, showed steadiness
Quotations We're:
Demand sterling 4.75 "a, cables d.76,5
sixty day bills nominally i.71 d47l1e
ninety day bills 469h 4.G9is.
Franc cables 6.7l 3s, checks 5.732s.
Lire cables S.93, checks s9i
Swiss cables i.36, checks AIS,
Guilder cables 44la checks a..
Pesetas cables 23.75, checks 1855
Ruble cables l2&, checks 12L.
stockholm cables 3Sl2, checks 3S.
Christiania cables 81. checks 33la
Copenhagen cables 33la checks S3.