davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1N011S6 I oR LOD1I1Sf1 1O1N.
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho, May
14th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin
F. Hall, of White Bird, Idaho, who, on
June 18th, 1914, made homestead entry,
No. 05582, for Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 7, Lot
l and NEA NWH, Section IS, Township
81 North, Range 2 East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before G. ].
Wright, e. s. Commissioner at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 23rd day of June,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Large, Ellis Harness, Edward s.
Vincent, Frank L. Taylor all of White
Bird, Idaho.
|52-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
TRACTOR FOR SALE

TRACTOR FOR SALE.
Have 1925 Avery tractor and four
bottom pillow for sale cheap. Is in good
shape. Too large for my needs. Address
"Tractor'' in care of Free Press or
Phone Farmers SKIS. 52-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CkEDlTOhS.
In the Probate Court, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
A. Kremers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Henry A. Kremers, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 25th
day of April, 1917, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at my office in
Grangeville, Idaho, within ten months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this Goth day of April, 1917.
494s Hervin Rothwell, Administrator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
M'FARLAND AND WORTHINGTON TO
SHARE HONORS WITH CHICK EVANS
AND E. G. GRACE IN SHAWNEE GOLF
Ed Carey and Alex Coles Will Fight 1t Out in
Other Bracket of Semifnals as Gallery
Decides Particular Play to Follow

these matches. They will not be a part OF
the gallery and they do not give nahs
whether any part of the gallery follows
them or not in fact they would rather not
be bothered with them. who are they
They are the semifnalists in the various
other flights or the beaten eights, ana tney
have their hands too full TO worry about
the first sixteen or Chick Evans or Mr.
Grace or any other steel magnate.
None of them has been cracking so ana
none has designs on the course record but
in their own way they have been putting up
Just as good golf as the big fellows, and
they are anxious to win the medals and
donate the prize money to the Red Cross
or some other society
Director of Public Safety Wilson ran
down to Philadelphia Thursday night to be
at a dinner given by Senator Ware but as
he was scheduled to play match in the
fourth sixteen he was just as anxious to get
back, for he is keen golf bug. So he
and Cornelius Haggerty left Philadelphia
shortly before midnight by motor and ar
rived well after yesterday morning, and by
10 O'Clock Mr.. Wilson was ready to play.
Unfortunately at luncheon one of the golf
ers slipped and in trying to save himself
grabbed hold of the Director, and the net
result was the latter's eyeglasses were
broken Undaunted, he set out in the after
noon, and while he was badly handicapped
he was not badly beaten Another pair OF
glasses is due to arrive today, and the
Director is going after some of his golf
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 21.-The market for
coffee futures opened weak, with prices
showing declines of s to 10 points. Trading
on the call was quiet sales amounting to
1900 bags.
During the week futures were easily in
tluenced by action Of outside interests, and
the result was i'm rather wide fluctuations
Yesterdays advance was quickly lost in the
early trading today, and, after the OPEN
ing prices showed further declines, due to
n sharp decline in the exchange rate.
coupled with the fact that the railway strike
at Sac Paulo had been settled, allowing a
large increase in receipts at the ports. The
probability Of an early peace abroad being
less favorable today also had a depressing
effect on values, which showed net declines
of 10 to IA points around II o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

Delaware County League--Aiedia at Upland
Chester at Trenton.
Montgomery County League-willow Grove
at JenkintOwn, Genside at Amber, BethayrCs
at Fort Washington.
Philadelphia Suburban League-LIndley at
Oak Lane, Olney at Fern Rock. Fox Chase a [
North Philadelphia.
Camden County Ieasue-Bern at Magnolia.
Lucas at Presbyterian.
Main Line League-Berwyn at West Chester
Autocar at Norrstown, Bon-Air at Lee Tire,
Dun Co. at Wayne.
Frankford Suburban Leaguo-St Johns at
Darrah, FrankfOrd "A at st. Marks Willow
at whitehall Phil kcarney at F"arkfOrd "a
Pennsylvania Railroad Mot-y. Power Ieague
--Philadephia at Trenton, Washington at New
York. Meadows at Harrisburg. Wilmington at
Baltimore.
Industrial League. North section-MIdvaIe
Steel at Keen Kuttcr, Disston at j. 4 j. Doh
SON Hale Kilburn at American Manganese
Bronze.
Inoustrlal League, South Divislon-Barrett at
Lupton Quaker City Rubber at Hess Bright,
d s. Ward at Miller Lock, HoughtOn at Phila-
delphla Roll and Mac"ue.
independent Industrial League--Standard Sup
ply and EQuipmcnt, at Baxter, Kelly at Foust
A. II Sickler at Megargee- Hare Paper Com.
pany, John T. Lewis Sons at American Engi-
neering.
Manufacturers League - Butterworth at
Wheeler, American Pulley at Grard Shoe Lam
ston Monotype at Becker. Smith Page, Stokes
& Smith at Barrett
philadelphia Church League--Christ Church
at Trinity A. A., Bethany Y. NJ. A. at Puritan,
Northwest Church League-Calvary at North
west Memorial, Harper at Sehwenkfelder, Oil
yet-Covenlnt at Twenty-ninth street, Bethle-
"eU Other games@U s. Marines vs. Beck En-
craving al Curtis Country club; Cameron City
at Stetson. u. $. S. Chicago at Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
PILLS SCORE IN FIRST
I, INNING AGAINST CARDS
Rixey and Doak Are Opposing
Hurlers-Johnny Kilbane
Sees the Game
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

PHILLIES' BALL PARK, July II.
The Phillies are not up high in the draft,
but Milton Stock, George Whitted, Oscar
Dugey Dave Bancroft, Killefer, Eppa RiXey,
Erskine Mayer, Eddie Burns and Grover
Alexander were all drawn. Stocks number
Is 21O0, Whitted's $3.50, Dugey's S4O1, Ban.
croft's 479 and Killefer's 1409. Rixey Alex,
Burns and Oescheger do not know their
draft numbers.
Pat Moran is anxious about Alex Tor
Alex thinks his number is in the scond
thousand.
1t was reported about the Pills park
that the ball players of the American and
National Leagues would be exempted. NO
Official source could be reached from which
this statement could have originated.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion
took an off day from training for his match
Wednesday with Benny Leonard and wit
messed the game here.
He was given a great ovation when
spotted in the crowd.
FIRST INNING
Long struck out. So did Bethel. Mil
Ter out, Ludy to Rixey No runs, no hits
no errors
Evers lined to Long. Bancroft walked,
and went to third when Whitted singled
to right Bancroft scored on Cravath's
sacrifice fly to Bethel Luderus struck out
one run, one hit, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 21.---The foreign eX
change market this morning was generaliy
nrmer, especially for pesetas and Scandi-
nayian exchange. Sterling was almost un-
changed.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling checks 475k, cables
476 7-1G. sixty-day bills 4.72h, ninety'day
bills 4.70h.
Franc chsclls 5.761i. cables 5.75h.
Lire checks 7.22A, cables 7,2l&.
Swiss checks 4 .66, cables 4.65.
Guilder checks Al cables Al 5-i6
Pesetas checks 22A. cables 227s,
Ruble checks 21.SO, cables 2l.90
stockholm checks 3i2O cables S1.50.
Christiania checks $3.50, cables $3.50.
Copenhagen checks 29.OO, cables $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
FRESH FRUITS

The general market was quiet and without
important change. Quotations were as follows:
Apples per bbl--Ben Davis, Siu5; Baldwin,
$i@6 Apples. northwestern, per box. 81 500
ESQ: do, nearby, per hamper. 81 az Lemons,
per hox. s38 $50; pineappes, Porto Rico, per
crate, $2Q5 currants, New York, per quart. 10
do, Delaware and Maryland, Tdl raspberries
red. per pint, 3Go5c; hucllleberries, North Caro-
kct. sour go zoe; sweet GO@ 75c; plums Geor.
gia, per carrier S2@3; do North Carolina. per
carrier. $l.jOQ2: CJntalOupcs, Georgia. per
standard crate, 10 soc; do, do, per pony crate.
30 a BOC do. do per Hat crate. 40 a SOC: do Cali
tornia. per standard crate. $2.5Om3.25; do. DO,
per pony crate: $2.25 DO do per Nat crate. 81 %
20 do. North Carolina. pr standard crate,
7iC a Sl.15; do, do per pony crate. 80 GC 75c do.
do per fiat crate - N GjC; peaches Georgia. per
carrier, Ebcrta, fancy, SPA !.6O: do, ordinary.
81 % q -; Belle cf Gcorgia, fancy, $2m2.25:
do. ordinary 81 qpl.jO watermeons southern,
per car SIPS "a 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
LIFE GUARDS IN TANK
MEET AT SHORE TONIGHT
Eight Events on Annual Swimming
Program for Atlantic City
Heroes

The annual swimming and sporting meet
OF the Atlantic City life guards Will be
neld tonight at the Hygeia swimming pool
.ne proceeds of which will go to the AT
iantic City Liberty Club Fund.
Following are the events: :.
r. First event, 40 yards open-H. Leddy. NJ
Craig r. Hall, f. Eble M Broome, A. Saseen'
y Young, 8. Joy. c. Bigsaipe, J.. X. Thornton, on
q. r. Nipple, 81 Lipman, NJ Driseoil, Charies
4cCann, N. r. Grist. J. Cunliffe, +. Estesren'
Second event, barrel race-N. johnson. L.
.Sonoyer M Wilson. E. Stokes.
Third event, final. 40 yards. " A.,
r. Fourth event, fancy diving-Prof. Abe NC
cullen, Charles Geiger.. n u,or,.
land. L. Conover. Charles Mccain, c.,o,,
:. oxth event canoe tilt l''for blood 1t-chptaili
DaYs !paddIer,- o. Kertland), Captain A.
Miller (paddler. H. Leddyl. ,,.c,,u.n
!, seventh event, 40-yard relay-A. McCuiisn'
prscol. ID. Young o. .Kertland c. BiEsaine'
g; Leddy. M. Broome, Al Hall ~ Johnson L.
~ Eighth event. special exhibition swim by
ST;narles B. Durborow. worlds champion ions'
Instance swimmer. -, .o An
Ninth event special bathing girls race ~
Yards, open,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
FINANCIAL NEW
IN QUOTATIONS HERE
ARE SMALL, WITH.LIGHT TRAI)E
Lake Superior Most Active of Home Issues, Sustaini
Fractional Loss-Turnover in Stocks
for Week Larger

Tho week wound up quiet on the Phila-
delpha stock Exchange. There was no
overnight news to encourage n larger
amount of trading in the different issues
listed here and traders in the short ses-
sion today continued to pursue the watt
ing attitude which has been in evidence
for some time.
with the small amount Of business trans
acted there naturally went small move
ments i'm prices. and II was a noticeable
fact that many OF the stocks which ap-
pcared on the tape IN the two hours did
SO at unchanged prices
Lake Superior came TO the front early
as the most active of the home issues, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
POULTRY

LlNEM,Fowls ruled firm, wht spring chickens
were duIl ana weak. Following are the quo
Boosters, 1Gql7c. Spring chickens not Les
horns. plump. yellow skinned, weighing ~ a .
ihs. apiece, 2s@ soc. Spring chickens not Leg
horns, smaller sizes, % q 2Gc. White Lcghorns,
3eH &c. Ducks, Pcklu. lpc; do, Indian Runner,
iaM lsc: Piseons old, per pair, 25@2Sc; do,
DRESSED--Trade was quiet hut prices Of
me desirable sized stock held steady. Quo
tationS follow: Fowls, II to box, mik-fed dry
packed, fancy se!octcd 2jc; weighing 4ls lbs. and
over apiece, 2ilac: weighing lbs. and over
apiece, 2ic: weighing 3i9 lbs. apiece, 23c; weigh
ing lbs. apiece, II a. re. fowls, iced in ES!s.,
fancy, drypicked, weighing Az lbs. and over
apiece, 23c; weighins lbs, apiece, - 2W 22l3 c.
smaller sizes. l6lC lSc; old ROSTERS dry-picked,
lSc; hroilers Jersey, fancy, 81 q lOc; Virginia,
H2W31c; other nearby, 25Gp2Sc, western, 20 a
.sc; turkeys fresh-killed, iced, per lb.-wec:
"rn, best here, 30 q 2ic: common, 20W22c; ducks,
spring, .uW2lC; squads, per dozen-White,
"eghinE il@l2 lbs per dozen, s3.75 % $50; DC,
Weghns ppl0 lbs per Dozen SO. l003.60: do
weighnS lbs. per dozen, S2.iOGI go; do
Weighing lbs. per dozen, s2@2.a5; do weishng
oI6ta lbs per dozen, 81 6O@1.T5 dark, $3.50
W lIJ; small and No .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
ms ONE OF MANY STARS AT SHAWNEET
CONSCRIPT 2646
WINSFOR THEPHILS
Dave Davenport Pitches No.
Hit Game Until Ninth In
ming Against Senators
COBB, AT MEDIUM PACE
MANY features yesterday.

Many features yesterday.
Tndians lost to Elmer Myers.
Tuder,,s had another good day.
Nv Cobb lost a number of points.
S,ne more close one for Davenport.
No stopping those pesky Giants
sixteen straight for our Alex.
rally another for Eddie Cicotte
only three hits for Ping Bodie.
Connolly chased Manager Fohl.
Kauff and Zim both failed to hit.
In other words, 1t is intended to inform
xhe draft-interested sport population that
Milton Stock was perhaps the shining sar of
rriday's exercises Dave Davenport came
mighty close to another no-ht game. Early
IN the week he allowed Boston Americans
hut two safeties, and up uatil the ninth
inning of Yesterdays Westinghouse. Louis
fracas he had not allowed hit or a run.
Washington, touched him for three hits and
two runs in the ninth but it was not
enough to win, the Senators dropping to the
cellar. the AS taking seventh place, points
behind the Browns
Conscript 2646 was in part responsible
for Alexis second win of the week. Milts
double to the extreme grass plot out in
center field tailed Evers, Bancroft and Lu-
derus. Lee Meadows having passed the lat
ter to get away with Stock. There wasn't
30 much to the Giants victory except Rube
BENTON and Hans Wagner. 1t was "Wag-
Of three.
The best Tyrus Cobb could do was one
out of four, but at that it made his seventh
straight hitting game. Ty is not batting
as he should in the opinion of George Smp-
son and other equally deserving baseball
enthusiasts, and his lead of forty points
secured early in the week has dwindled to
twenty-three points advantage.
Cobb has a mark of $40, including yes
terday's games. George Sisler retains sec
ond place and had three out of four yes
terday. Iris Speaker was unable to hit
Elmer Myers in two official visits to the
plate. Our Stuffy failed in four attempts and
the dear boy has dropped from grace
Frank Baker had two out of four and is
fourth while Ray Chapman of Cleveland
who made one out of four. has secured a
toe-hod on fifth place among the American
batters.
Walt Cruise broke the tie with Eddie
Roush in the National League. Eddie was
unable to connect, but Walter found Alex for
one out of three and is leading the National
by margin of seven points. Hornsby
smother top-notcher, now here with the
Cards, was able to hold third place, getting
two out of possible four Bill Fischer
Is back among the big FIVE" and Grif-
fifth, of Cincinnati, brings up the rear with
IN average Of .316.
Saturday review of the leaders:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

little more than 400 shares changing ~
rms activity was at the expense
price. however and after the irst
the stock stood with a loss Of a ~
This makes the fourth consecutive 6a37I
the stock has declined. W
For the week the turnover of stoc1xa
was larger than in the previous uix
rms was due largely to the renewed a
ior Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust H.
tlhcates and the heavier buying OF tlu
states steel common. The changes n n
tations were also better. Out of the n W.
-FOUR aiferent stocks quoted fifteen shx&
s' sa,ns' seven were unchanged and tVo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21

BU,TTER--Wholcsale trade. as usual on tho
!aNl DAY or tn" week was quiet, but prices were
urinH mointaincd the quotations were as
i"iloMS: western. solid-paCked creamery. fancy
Sp''lhl5 42c: extra. IuNt Ale. extra nrsts, SOC ,
IFSts, Is aSe; seconds, 37c nearby prints, fancy
onds, $40 3Sc; special fancy brands of prints
JubbnE at asa IgC
fGGS-finC eggs ruled steady. hut there was
very Iitte Of this description offering and ordi-
mrairS healdaiuas'd stock was dun and weak.
ihn qu9tni lions were Hs follows Free cases.
u'arpE hfSts, SlO.No per standard case: current
ir'"pts, 5000; seconds, SUiJ per case; extra
nns,S, SlONO per case: frsts, SO. 30; seconds,
$"l"; fancy selected eggs Jobbng at AZ le I3c
- CllEESE--The market was dull and weak.
81 Sp959'3liions; New York fun cream, fancy, new,
fair to good, new, 30 q 22ia e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Government withdraws Deposits

The most important item OF Interest ~
the weekly statement of the Federal Reoeryo
Bank of Philadelphia was the sharp eo0x
traction of Government deposits. show1n1,
that the Government is withdrawing fup14.
TO meet present needs. This week Thu {tafIn}
stood at S6,463,412, a decrease o. rB,11o@1
SAL The total gold held by the instituttdC
also showed a falling of, the dec)lu<6
amounting to. s5.554,675, the total heino
$59,lOS,S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
VEGETABLES

ers: The quotations were as follows: White
potatoes Norfolk. per bbl.-No. 1, $500
3.73; No. ., sl.75Q 30: do. Eastern shore. per
6bl, No; ssSG@t 30 s. Z I. q 1,a3 23S; 90.
.. 400 soc; onions, Texas, per crate, No. |,
81, No. = 5O@6Oc; do. Jersey, per q bush.
basket 30 a 60C; do Eastern Shore, per hamper,
81. 12i9 eggplant southern, per box, sl.750
2.2?; cuCumbers, Delaware and Maryland per
75c do, do, per bbl., 81 500 3.25: mushrooms
per Alb. basket, 81 q 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. July 2l.-Estmated receipts Of
hogs FOR today. 5000 left over, 35Oi for to-
morrow. 3G. 900. Market strong to iOc higher
than yesterdays average prices, 80 n 45c lower
than week ago, Ton sl5,Go; bulk, 1t35@
heavy, SliW15GO; rough. $1i014.25; Workers.
$14,s5 @l5.20: pigs, Sll .25@ 1870.
Receipts of cattle for today, 1000; for to-
morrow, 10000; Of sheep for today, 1000; for
tomorrow, 10 0GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WliEAT-Reccpts. eSoi bush The market
"1s onn,0minal IN the essence OF spot offerings,
49,, ,ptN-ieceipts, COCOA bush. The market
was entirely nominal Car lots for local trade,
Ss To location: Western No. . yellow, uominal
NO., uo, no yellow nominal; do, No. 4 yellow,
,,,s oA IS-keceints, lOi,SOl bush. The market
NJ oSrppns under lisht Offerings. Quotations
d MhiI9; $50 ssiac; No. white, sIas7igc.
fLpiR-RcCCipts, 800 bbls aud 522,SlO lbs
N sacks. The market ruled frm and agnir
higher tdI Quotations per 10B lbs. in wood tcot
VI. aUn or 1uic sacks about 21c lcssl: Winter
Straight, Sli5uul2 Kansas clear. &i2dl2.5O
dd99' s'raight Sl2.73m i32h; do, patent, si8q
i1:,u' spring, first clear. Si20 1880; do patent
shhoW i3;?o; DO, favorito brands, Sl3j0ml3, Is
ia4 rhIlIs' choice and fancy patent 1890 q
RYE. FLOUR sold slowly but ruled nrm. W,
quote SlOWl IL per bbl. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS FALL OFF
Country's Business Shows Slight De-
crease for the Week

Bank cearings in all the cities of the
United States during the week totaled
S6,23O15s,5 sos, decrease of s13,31s,0s0 as
compared with last week. The total for the
corresponding week last year was s4,3S7,-
9i6,271. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and unchanged. The
Uuoiatlons were as follows: city beef in sets,
smoked and air-dried, 35c; western beef In sets,
smoked and air-dricd SGc, western beef.
ssRRg sgGS kSs aS and tenders smoked acc beef hams
SS99T,d loose, 2l@2ltac; do, Skinned loose.
~ ~ = q zoe do. do smoked. 25ls a 26c; other
rams smoked, city cured, ns to brand and aver
HEH' -'W 2i'gc; do, smoked western cured. %
C'II; DO boiled, honolcss, 3Hc. picnic shoulders.
= NJ. cured, loose, 2Oig G.: do, smoked, 2lla c.
nyilcs IN pickle. according to average, loose.
- - C., breakfast huCon, as to brand and aver
aEc, ,eibE CuroG, 3ic; breakfast bacon, western
Gur'a' "2c lard, western. refined ucrces. ?2's G;
uo 10 90, tubs, 22i2 e, lard, pure city, kettle
rSSndered, in tiorccs, 22ia e, do. do do in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
CHICAGO. .Juiv n.

Further strength was shown by corn ~,
morning, Notwithstanding hot forcin3l
weather in the belt, which is just what ~.
crop needs. Prices wavered in the initfa1'
trading on proflt-taking. but the offerlnes
were absorbed and there was rally from
the bottom September ranged from s..s31t,
@1.63. against s1.63 at the end yesterdayi
December ranged from s1.17h @l1sH. an1
moved up to s1,17%, compared with SLICK.
yesterdays last price; May was quoted ~
$1.15$ q LES, and, after touching $1.15. Il (;
rose to $1.16S, against s1.14h. the hnat
quotation of yesterday. n
The cash situation continued strong. Th6$
receipts here today were eighty-fve cnr3& N
The market at Liverpool was strong on lin&t.
export offers and good demand for xpof&'
More unsettled weather affected the gradju@E9
Of arrivals in Argentina ><
There was an active demand for SepteynS&
Der wheat from shorts, and after startiG1fX
unchanged at s2.ls 1t worked up to Ss3v4S(
July was unchanged at $3.50. 1f)
Leading futures ranged follows: 2*
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schedule for Today

Schedule for Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at philadelphia 1.-TWO games)-cl0udy.
Pittsburgh at New IOrk-Cloudy.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games)--cloudy.
Chicago at BOston-clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cleveand-ciear.
New York at Detroit 1.-TWO games)--clear.
Boston at ChlcagO-clear.
Washington at St Louis-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore rt Rochester 1.-TWO gameS)-cIoudy.
Providence 1T Buffalo 1.-TWO Iames)--cIear
Richmond at TOr0ntO 1.-TWO gamesI---clear.
Newark at Montreal 1.-TWO gamesl-clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Average and Actual Loans Decline.
Big Drop in Deposits

NEW YORK, July 21--The bank state
ment this week showed a sharp pairing down
in average and actual loans and decreases
in deposits Actual surplus increased S107,-
900770, while the average fell off sit,137,-
700
Details fOllow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philies. 4; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 5; Chicago, o.
New York. 4: Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, @; Cleveland, 2.
New York. 3; Detroit. I.
Chicago, =; boston, ..
st. Louis. 5; Washington, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bridgeport. A. Springfield. 8.
New Haven, 2; Portland, ItfrSt game).
Portland, 81 New Haven, 1 tsecond camel.
Lawrence, !; Hartford, I ulrst camel
Lawrence, 3; Hartford, (second game, four
teen innings).
New London. 3; Worceste-, o (frst game).
New London. Z; Worcester. I (secOnd game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, July 21.-BUTTER-ReCedip
1OJ71 tubs: market hrmcr; extras, 3s'4 e;
6rsts. 97s4 a @30c; seconds 37ia q 39Rc state
dairy. 3lC. ,
EtiGS-Recoipts, 13OG0 cases; market irreg-
ular; quotations UNCHANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-21
Its NINE is VICTOR
Marine Quartermasters Are Easy Tor
Store Team, 13 to

NJ At Brothers defeated the U. s. Marins
2ertermasters In . loosely playea ea"sS
n morning on the p. r. r. Y. NJ =.
a1n1e ~ tho -ovevwhelming score lS-i;
q N qtq<s e. y :. Il