davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-20
PSssSerfc 0cben tdglisi, an
Jbrctt Gcid1iften pcriiber

gsariuu finO fe nidt allie Sbre aitnoen2
gseil Sie tie nidt auf Shre @nren oufrterfs
iaul eeuddt buben GnSu beoiirEen Gte ber
3eihingsrefldme Cine MnSetgp III Der Eri-
biinc miro ueue aitu6en fit Sie eetpinneit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-13

Miss Charlene Flower left for her
school at Madison Friday.
Misses Louise Martinke and Edna
Jaubush of Deer Park visited in the
city the latter part of last week.
Professor Warren Clark and Man
ley Clark returned home yesterday
from canoe trip to McGregor, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S Hayward of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday d
Sunday here with their son. who is
member of the normal school fac
ulty.
Miss Blanche Badore of Moose
Lake, Mimi, visited at the H. 0.
Wenzel home Tuesday. Miss Badore
has been engaged to teach school at
Maiden Rock.
Lee F. Ainsworth, formerly OF
this city. has been made Second
Lieutenant n the Quartermaster
Corp and is stationed at present al
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-13
Local News
Adolph Kohl was an Ellsworth Wis

Adolph Kohl was an Ellsworth Wis
itor Saturday.
C. N. Wiger was a business visitor
in Ellsworth Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson of Hud-
son visited in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. David Carolan has purchased
Mrs. Freeman Lords house On Sixth
street.
Mary Pickford in "The Pride of
the Clan" at the Auditorium next
Monday.
Miss Marion Letson of Ellsworth
visited with friends in town Tuesday
and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Gregor left
Tuesday for visit Of several days
at Superior and Duluth.
Dogs killed several sheep on the
farm Of Eric Ajerstedt, 81 miles
west of this city Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of
St. Paul visited with relatives and
friends in the city over Sunday.
2 ID. of best soc coffee for SEC and
one lb. graduated sugar FREE for
Saturday only. S. c. Hamilton. -adv.
Miss Lucia Stone of Crookston,
Mimi, arrived last week and is
guest at the home of Mrs. Alice
Weld.
Mr.. F. B. Metcalf Of Milwaukee
visited in town the first of the week.
Mr.. Metcalf is a member of the
legislature.
James Richards, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Richards is in very SER
ious condition following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hawkins and
son Alexander returned to St. Louis,
Mo-, Monday after visit at the
home of Mrs. Stella Deneen.
Do not fail to call and see the clas-
sy new hats at Sampson & Peter
son New Millinery S tor e at Ill
Walnut St., Hudson. Wis.-adv.
Mrs. Walter Sturtevant and neph-
ew, Master John Conner, came down
from ST. Paul Friday and visited un-
til today at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. J. G. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kolar, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Kolar of Minneapolis at
tended the funeral Of Marcus Hage-
stad here Sunday. They visited I'M
til Tuesday with friends in the city.
The two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ingmar Rodde Of Belden-
vile died September 2. Funeral
services were held t h e following
Tuesday, and the remains were laid
to rest in the South Rush River GEN.
etery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-09-13
Watch for DR.. Coughs dates.

w
Mrs. Ray Hyatt of Ellsworth visit
ed in the city Tuesday.
E. w. Everson of Wallum, n. D..
visited with relatives here last week.
DIR. E. S. MacCourt of St Paul
visited at the C. r. Taggart home
Tuesday.
Miss Irma Armstrong and Miss
Marjorie O'Hearn visited in Hudson
Saturday.
Miss Anna Hagestad left Tuesday
for few days visit with relatives
IN Minneapolis.
Miss Hadye Howe Of the High
school faculty visited at her home in
Ellsworth over Sunday.
Albert Anderson Of st. c. o u d,
Mimi, visited with friends and rela-
tives in town over Sunday.
2 lib. Of best 30c coffee for SEC and
one ID. granulated sugar FREE, for
Saturday only. s. G. Hamilton.
Mrs. Geo. Mallory arrived home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives in ST. Paul and Minneapo.
lis.
Don't fail to see Mary Pickford's
latest picture "The Pride of the
Clan" at the Auditorium Monday
Sept. 18th.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Chapman,
Thurs, Sept. 20.
Richard Ward underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Tuesday eve
ming. His condition is reported as
quite critical today.
There will be two double-header
bills in the Interstate League Sun
day-The Cars at Hudson, and Ellis
worth at New Richmond.
Mrs. Bernhardt Solberg visited in
Minneapolis several days last week.
Mr.. Solberg accompanied her home,
making the trip by auto Sunday.
Found-Broach Pin. in front of
Allard's store, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Owner can have same by calling at
AIlard's store and paying for this
adv.
Mr.. w. T. Dean, Engineer on the
Lewiston, | d h 0 division of the
Northern Pacific Ry. is spending the
week here with his mother, Mrs. A.
Sansburn and other relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Wakefield of Miles City,
Mont, arrived last week on an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Elertson. Mrs. Wake
field visited at the home of Mrs.
Harold Doolittle at Ellsworth Tues.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
COTTON IMPROVES
AFTER BAD START
Scarcity of Offerings Brings
About Better Tone After
Early Break
NEW YORK, oct. %.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
Scarcity of offerings brought about
better tone In the cotton market today,
after 1t had been weaker. Some interests
who had been talking about a sharp break
following the advance OF last week declared
that there had been a suh cent setback
and that the technical position was health
ier.
The market was nervous during the
early trading. Notwithstanding unfavor-
able weather conditions, there appeared
TO have been an accumulation Of selling or
ders over Sunday and first prices were s
points lower on October with later months
showing a net loss OF 13 to 80 points.
Liverpool was an active seller, while there
also was southern selling and heavy
Wall street or local realizing. undo which
December soon broke to 26.65c, and jan
uary 26,lSc. or 81 to rs pointe below Satur-
days closing figures.
The storv published by one OF the morn
ing papers to the -"s-o' that the United
States Government was planning to seize
various commodities held in this country
for German account, including a million
bales of cotton, attracted a good deal OF
attention around the ring and was probably
a factor on the break, although some OF the
local cotton men said they could hardly be-
lieve that German interests held anything
like the amount OF cotton mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
1T-LOCAL MARKETS CURB QUOTATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

M OW5HlIEAT-Recelpts 1s4.7s1 bushels. The
nn,, tket steady. Quotations: Car lots, n eN-
Ett elevator lgoyernment standard inspegtlonl- !
." RED f227, No soft red s22o; 10
90 rSSIu S224 No. soft red 81 %; No. reg.
Nj No: soft red, S2.lg; No. red, !2.lirs
sSno yI : soft red s2.l5. White wheat relstiYSSly
no. % wheats. red or soft, and sample VII
Sbov9So 9oIsht lc & on their, merits. but no case AT
,o oCsoRN--Receipts, 25o4 bushels The market
for tIuist aud nominal, Quotations; ca, "'SS
velo,ySc ,ScaI ,trade, as to locatlon-Westsrn EIo Eo,y
6or1iw., 2lOa212; western No B yeiioNt,
rpr lInlHI' western No. yellow, nominal WeS'
~ ~ ,tS1o; ., yellow, nominal - -.
ket niSIheceipts, 1871 SOS bushels. Inc ms, H,,
fTsa u,ed steady under snoderate ouerings, , Un'
n,,uV ,Wns quiet. Quotations; No. WI 'SS
az POI q6Bc; standard white new, otI, W
new. 90 a 8Ic ' "
:. .FLouR-Receipts. s7O bbls and 1871 lbs
~. 49, saVhs' Demand fair and the geneth'
tIarh tTrh't ruled firm under light ofterings OnoLs
neus' "ns' Per ln0 lbs. in wood: Winter streiEdndL
I6 W VIZ 2om TO- so; Kansas, clear, new LuW
first first clear SPOT, s1igii %; spring nrst cear.
grow, III Shipment, N0dl0 0.50: spring patehii
sbint, VI 90gl2.75i spring patent new. mhli M
snipment Sl0,7 oil. 40; spring. favorite brands
~, ''.W l2.22; city mills, choice and fancy pat-
.nt. vi .hOn 1928; city mills. regular gTades,
10 ~. ''-'S ''''
by, RYE FLOUR was quiet and unchanged We
spot, as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS SHOW
MARKED ACTIVITY IN CURB TRADING
Standard Issues Advance Early, but Later React.
Submarine Gains on Vigorous Buying
Mines Firmer
NEW YORK. Oct. %.

marked oil making
the
cedng sale Friday selling S and 90
Midwest a Oklahoma
ing 81 to So; a and a o
lnterIuke
that another large product received from Europe
that official
n
Reduction a
number Issues
attached bprodu the
hardening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

stewart-warner Speedometer. regular quar-
terly Of III per cent on common. payable No
yember IS to stock Of record October 80.
Electric Bond and Share Company regular
quarterly OF per cent on common, payable
October is to stock OF record October 49, and
regular quarterly Of Ia per cent on preferred.
payable November l to stock OF record octo-
Der IT,
New Central Coal Company. West Virginia.
semlannual Of 40 cents share, payable No
vember 1. Books close October 20. reopen No
Vember 2.
Idaho Power Company, regular quarterly OF
u per cent on preferred, payable November
10 stock OF record today,
Franklin National Bank, regular semiannual
Of 10 per cent, payable November I,
Philadelphia Trust Company. regular quarter
ly OF g per cent, payable November 1 TO stock
Of record October 20.
Superior Steel Company, regular quarterly Of
? per cent on both nrst and second preferred,
both payable November 1 TO stock OF record
October 10.
WashinGton. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
se Maead "a es ssyasRa cS e 9sF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
FRESH FRUITS

Ounces were scarce and hrmer. Other vege-
ssiSS@dy Rsn A?DS as Ny YorS
GEaHsns,eiS Gg,a iS@g WoSSy ,s,S H5S
s3G4.5O; baldwin. So 3a5; Crab. ss19. Apples
Pennsylvania and Virginia, per bbl.-AleXAnder,
s445; Rome Beauty, s4.50a55O; Staymen
Winesap. f4@5.5O; GTlmes,s Golden; s. a $50;
:Sgi5e; York imperial; s344.7j: Ben Davis.
ern, per box-Jonathan, S2G250 Winter
Banana, 81. l.75G3.5O. Apples, nearby. per ham
per, 5Oc q 81 so; do, do, per " bush. basket, 25c
oil .2j. Crabapples. per " bush. basket. 81. Is q
2.25 Ounces New York per bbl. S6@7.
Lemons, per box. 81. 50Q6, Bananas, per
bunch 81 26Q2.GO. Oranges. California, per
box. s2@5 80. Pineapples, Porto, Rico, per
basket l34 Ice do, do, per l5-lb basket, 608
15c; do, California Tokay, per crate. 81 o.; do,
CCsttornta M@iesas per crate crate @lss0 49,
GeforniS CoEnichon. per crate 81. 100 80 2 ~, 20,
P%lgms, % New York; per ,d;gt basketcc;D,99ImsonT,
Gross per crate. $3.50 az 80 Cantaioupes, Colo.
Peaches. New York, per bush basket, ls1a2; DO,
per box 50G q 81 Pears New York per n bush
do. New York, per bbl. Bartlett. 5000: do,
Seckel. seas; do. California. Bartlett, per box,
$243.50. Cranberrles. Jersey. per crate, $40
<. do ner bhl S06l1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BGTTER-Demand was fair and the market
ruled hrm under light offerings. Quotations:
MesteTn, solid-packed creamery, fancy spe-
Ials' ttci extra. 4lc; extra frsts, 43iS c; hnts.
fnc, seconds. 41ct nearby prints, fancy, 4Sc;
average extra, 464 I7ci frsts IA q 4Sc; seconds,
81 q 54C.
EGGS-The limited offerings Of fancy eggs
were Kept well cleaned up nt top prices. Quota
uons were as follows: FREQ cases. nearby hrstS,
si5 so per per standard case ,Gnrrsnt ,reSeipts.
oase; wsstern, extra hrsts, Si2.G0 per case
nrsts, VIZ. 30 per case; seconds. SlO.95m H. -
per case fancy selected eggs were jobbing at
CHEESE was dull and lower under weaker
outside advices. Quotations: New York, full
cream, fancy. June 26c; do do fresh ma de,
best 24g2ih C: do, do choice. 23ia n r28N C; do,
do do, fair to good. 22I5 23c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
POULTRY

, LIVE sold slowly at former rates Follow
2l&2ic; ROSTERS, 10 q 20c; spring chickens. not
beghorns, according to quality 81 q 23C; White
Lie5gIhGrns iI5Ia i9g2lG; ducks, Pekin y q 22e; DO.
wHiSSs tuTs9ys 22g rs & 29c; guiness, yoHnE per pair
sizes 7Qa soc; do, old per pair, go q 65c; pig
pair, 2OM24c.
DREsSED-The market was quiet, but
generally steady. Quotations were as follow
selected, sic; de- Weighing ~ lbs. apiece.
SoH SoH do Swyeighing 4 lbs apiece, 3Oc
3 lbs apiece q a 2Sc; fowls iced. in bbls. fancy
dry-pcked, weighing 415 lbs. and over apiece.
SOe; DO. weighing { lbs. apiece, 20 29ihg DO.
22Si 53roilsFs 3I Swsighng ~ g? lbs apiece ysr:
other M, nearby 2s q Soc per lb western: ESQ SOC
oyer I apiece. 2792sc; chickens western. weigh,
lbs. apiece, 29n 24C: turkeys, fresh killed old,
per ID, nearby, 3Om 3lc; western, best here.
2In2Sc; common. 23 q 25c; spring ducks. Long
Island. 2sc; PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware, ESQ
ddoz.. ii.35GG; do. weighing o a 10 lbs. per doz.
~ 70 q a.2h, do, weighing lbs. per doz., 81 a
tt25; d. weishRS, lbs. per doz tS26gS.59;
DO, dark, $2.25q2,75; do. small and No. 2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

Dsd OH sales s at se G ~aroas raSad s H
FRUITS
- APPLES, per barrel (4O-45 quarter pecks),
PendnsylSHsn& s! and Virginia York ImPssTial "a
;s9s, s,25i .stsymsn WiResaipS,' * grade, 2S.
RSh IUIn 81 Grimmees,s "a, grade ~ Inch, 1919;
G5EEsssHnss: "A" gESds., 25 :fnsS s. i5@$i %,
s$$04i pelawars, .sttsyman winesSp. IA grade,
GE$#!;FE&$.s Hit;4sS Pc, Ss'nsl '',.o,
msans wSi Finds peg sEai California s
GRAE;SRJE;RSRsIEs. y +; III New Jersey. per S2-quart
SRAfEs, = NSw York, per BIB. basket, Con
p.a: aEHRsNT BaTstI. YGit sT gg'h' n'S quarter
quaTis9 pseF Ely Gs;Ael u'1'
tel SSs Asw s d3 Pork RF p:S a aSaPs Sssts Dam
SiSEs rsis NT PsrF: ar oaS5 OS
VEGETABLES
Reans nearby per q -busheI basket (o-1O
auarteT -pecEsj. gtesninss s5c9 $3.50: llmss,
GGEHHFFSSG q"yS 9sw PSG York; RunSh pd4 foR
CARROTS, nearby. per barrel (s5-4O quarter
to Is heads). 13; New York, per crate De hsads),
CELERY. New York. per bunch u2 stalks)
"EGGPLANTs, nearby, per X -bushel basket
iozG oLzGTTUcE, ISGI per per box q dozen heads) SOC
81 80.
York $4,000; Indiana, $3.50; Ohio, 1915;
California, Australian brown. $4D4.25.
PARSNIPS nearby, per v -bushel basket
% quarter pecks). 6O@65c.
PEPPERS, nearby, per -bushel basket Is
TO 10 dozen) goa B0c,
POTATOES. nearby. per y -bushel basket Cs3
pounds) nrsts, 81 41.lO; seconds, 80 q soc: bulk
per bushel 900 poundsG Pennsylvania, Sl.7O9
/ so: New York, 81. B591.70.
1b@85c. -
SWEET POTATOES Eastern Shore Of Yir-
SSG3 $50; seconds S2q2.25; nearby, per
u -bushel basket (S-10 quarter pecks), hrsts,
fellows T5c: reds, so q s5c; seconds, 40 soc
SPINACH, nearby, per barrel 40 quarter
ToSiAToEs. nearby per -bushel basket
I%I- SSePEtsr PeSEsbl SCgToe few sishsr
white 4SS $Ss yelI2w; 310SoSes, p...,,.n,.,a
per bunch. Ia q2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
The Acute Coal Situation


the
Diamon
g the has been abroad and home deliveries
In
S in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CORN STRENGTHENS
WHEN SHORTS COVER
Offerings Are Scarce and Com
mission Houses Favor the
Buying Side
CHICAGO. Oct. %.

CtlCAIO, OCt. 2G'
Stability in the position of the cash ar
ticle impaired strength to corn futures
today, with December leading. Shorts in
that position were nervous and covered
after futile attempts early to force break
Offerings were scarce and commission
houses favored the buying side. Many
feared that the movement would not be
early enough to supply much corn for De-
cember delivery.
Actual grain in the country was strong,
with good premium being bid for early ship
ment. Some complaints were heard from
the Southwest to the effect that husking re-
turns are revealing a good deal of soft
grain. The visible supply in the United
States is 1,126,000 bushels, against 1,55i,-
900 bushels in the previous week and 3 =
$40 900 bushels year ago.
The market at Liverpool was steady on
light world shipments and a continued good
demand for spot Exports from North
America for the week were only 2S6,OOO
bushels
The top on December was $I165s, the
bottom $114B and the final Sl.16% to
$116&, against Sl.14h at the end Satur-
day; the best on May was S1.l03s, the low
SlOSA and the close S1.10as to SllOL
against $l.09h, the closing quotation Of
Saturday.
oats were frmer with corn and on a good
demand for the cash article with offerings
small Shippers who sold too much to ex-
porters last week were keen seekers of
offerings.
The visible supply in the United States
is l6,2O4,O00 bushels, against 15,19O,OOO
bushels in the previous week and 43 1870, 900
bushels year ago. Many in the trade look
for increased receipts as farmers need room
for corn. The board will be closed at noon
on Liberty Day.
The high on December was 5SAc. the low
$3.50 and the close 5S%c bid, compared
with 5sAc, Saturdays last price The top
on May was 6OAc, the bottom 59% and the
fnal eohc to 6obc, against 59%c at the
end Saturday.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
PROVISIONS

IN N market ruled firm with a fair iobbing de-
d, mahd, Quotations follow: city beef, in sets
smookkeedd and airdried 33c western beef IN SETS
SnmGkHid, Ssm3kHed ana eiT-dried 34g; western 6eet
RnuCkles ana tenders, smoked, 3iC. beer mans
s4S; p9rk, family f51 g52: hams, s. p, SqrSd.
spose 2IR n2sh G; do. skinned. loose, 27m2IbS g.
hbg bsy cured as to brand and average, 2S,5 2e3
boiled, boneless 42c; picnic shoulders. S. ?.
vurSd loose, 24c: do, smoked, 25c; bellies. IN
pICkS' according to average, loose, SSc; breAk
,aaHt nacon as to brand and average, city cured
duCS breakfast bacon, western cured. IQc; laTd
WSbttrn refined, tierCcg. 2Nc do. do, do, tubs'
5ooc Go' pure city kettle rendered, In tierS6Ss'
-"SS; 90 pure city. kettle rendered. In tubs. 2ec
me ne market ruled nrm on basis OF s35c Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
LiYerpOOl Cotton

LIVERPOOL, oct. 22.-There was only
a moderate demand for spot cotton today
with prices easier and 10 points lower on
the basis Of 2O.42d for middlng. Sales
1000 bales, receipts 2200 bales. Spot
prices were: American mddling fair
2t.57d: good middlng 20.92d; middlng
2042d; low middling 1920 good ordinary
is.97d ordinary 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-HOGS-Receipts % ono
head tomorrow, 10000 head. Slow and i4c
lower thSn1 sStp5dSSy,ss "a ssyeraEe. Bulk IIe6@
heayy, Ai4 0Sg 1890; rSSggEdho do si4eS@id .s5.
oCAArILE-beSeip's; 10000 head. Strong to
iOs OssHHEhEP.Recepts 81. 600 head: 10 q zoe lowsr
Range, tl2.T5, Lambs, Si775,
KANSAS. CITY, Oct. 22.-cATTLE-Reoslpts.
HOGS = Receipts. 1000 head. Steady 10
strong, closing dull and lower
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000 head. Slow and
weak
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 22,-Hods-Reeeipts.
-'cY 'ccYATTftlh = RsSssipts. i2.SOO head STEADY.
usHHasEP-Reesipts. $4,000 head. SLOW and
200 lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Big Trust Co.'S Join Federni Reserve

Big Trust Co.'S Join Federal Heserve
With the action taken today by the di-
rectorate Of the philadelphia Trust Com
pany and the Pennsylvania Company for
Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities,
there are now four trust companies In the
local district which have acted favorably
on the question Of iointing the Federal Re-
serve system. Similar action was taken last
week by the Girard Trust Company and
the Commercial Trust Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
VEGETABLES

Onions sold fairly and ruled a shade higher.
Other vegetable were generally steady. Quota
tions: White potatoes. Jersey, per X -bushel
basket-No. 1, 9Oc PSI 10; No, ., 30 q SOC white
potatoes. Jersey, per l50-lb. bag, Giants, $4
white potatoes, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy,
81. .06 q 30; New York $l0O61.75; New Jersey,
81 .50@l65; sweet potatoes Eastern Shore, per
bbl.-No, l, SS4375i No. 2. S2d2,25; sweet
potatoes Jersey. per Is -bushel basket--No. l.
10 a s5c; No. ., 4OQ5O celery, New York per
bunch, 20075c; lettuce, New York, per box,
SOC a $3.50; cucumbers New York. per bushel,
81 lq2.25: caulihower, Long Island. per box. 50 a
3.75; caulihower, New York, per box. 1925 O. 81;
watercress. New York. per 100 bunches. $50
G2; cabbage, New York, per ton. S2s a 35 cab
Jersey. per hamper. s1.5Oa2 onions Orange
County. New York, per hamper Si.5012: onions
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Indiana. per
iOO-lb. bag--No. l, $3.7544; No. .. 81. 500 E. so;
onions, California, per 100-lb. bag, $iqi50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Pennsyluania's Earnings Getting Less

stock
In
@red
% of equities the Pennsylvania
subsidiaries
ne the
1917 There
the
tfnnsvania
Unless rate relief be granted promptly the earnings
%red with
on
PET of
august off
pd other
While
move the
22s7 in
NsS
uan year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Oct. 22--BUTTER-Receipts.
5sss tubs, Market firm; o Hgn9 score AN q45c;
42 "a 4SLa c; seconds, iOq4lc.
EGGS-Receipts, 66ie cases. Market irreg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

THIS daily report Is sent out BY the
Bureau Of Markets OF the United states
Department Of Agriculture, Philadelphia
branch, Nth headquarters at 500 SIS In
Surdnce Exchange Building. Bell Telephone,
Lombard III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Sugar Economy as Important as Buying Liberty Bonds

threatened
OUT
make matters rehneies de
n'eng
~ he trade
United
and
s in who
10 their
" minimum immediate needs
IT will be
Just in the household
pV SLibety
me Government denied that it impossible
- nnsrles Administration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CalrOeH on the Investment in Liberty Bonds


Corn
S
1920 $1,000 bond
a
years the selling
a
the thrift plan which simply
buying n a n
OF a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Best Wine to Inpest Is Nop

One railroad stocks today whose merit
beyond question cent remarked prominent
banker. not by means
ed secute This opinion tnat noInns can happen
~ market than tns are At present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
The Enormous Wealth of the United States

The
But this circulation from
of
money
the United who
of the European Another point
S54
insiu State nj rustic
than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
RECENT TDEPRESSION ALMOST FORGOT
SR| IN UPWARD TREND OF PRICES
Nations Wealth the Greatest Ever Recorded
With Bank Deposits Constantly Increas-
ing-Gossip of the Street

this
the
a.e nduria being Locomotive United
Bethlehem
york Central ST. and
The England
be
rradwh market
Antilles had little
to
Antilles is of the chances which
stocks
vkit brokers'
sr prevailing
NJ seen al a
calculations and throw the market back
of the
prices decidedly optimistic
willing would be other unqualified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

CWholesale prices on large lots TO- jobbers
pased on sales at the various railroad depots.)
FRUITS