davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

In suits the powers that be in the
world of fashion have been indulgent.
They countenance widely different
styles and allow us choice to suit
ourselves. If we want wide-hip skirt
we may have 1t, and If we object to
more width than belongs to us, we are
welcome to a straight up-and-down
model.
a semiftted coat, with ripple coat
skirt is just as good style as the
norfolk jacket and an eton is just as
good as either. The bottom of the
.oat may be cut in long points or
vrimmed evenly around, and sleeves
may reach almost to the knuckles or
decline to meet even the wrist by sew
eral inches. About the only thing that
may not be ignored is buttons. De-
slgners appear to have become erratic
IN this matter, and buttons, big and
little, in crowds and regiments appear
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

on coats and skirts. But If they are
not to your liking you may be let off
with single big button at the front of
your coat and a company of smaller
ones in single file along the outside of
your sleeve, from elbow to wrist.
A tan-colored suit of lightweight
wool velour is shown in the picture. 1t
is designed with three plaits at each
side of the front and back of the coat
and is a fine model for a slender figure.
The plain sleeves are without cuffs, but
an interesting finish is provided for
them by a strap made of the material
and fastened with button. The pock-
cts are extended at the top into a
strap which turns back and is fastened
with three small buttons. The rolled
cape collar may be worn open or fas-
tened to the throat, for long row of
fancy buttons at the front attests to
their accordance with the mode.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

finished with wide hemstitched hens
One group of tuck at each side of the
front runs from shoulder to waist and
second group crosses them just be-
low the bust, running from the hem
to the underarm seam. This model
has very short plain yoke and small
shawl collar finished with a group of
tucks and hemstitched hem. The
sleeves are plain with their fullness
gathered into turn-back cuff.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

ghaTOr r6TeaK
thick
give treatments all the United States by mail Write me
booklet
taking 4cent enclosed have
only of the growing to-day who the public
the real
business preparations
he T. D
Perkins,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
BIouses Have Mock Pockets.

About half way down the front of
the new blouses where one might log
ically expect pockets, there ars
odd little motifs of white embroidery,
which really do not look like pockets
at all, but manage to give one that i'm
preston.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
ment. With these
grew II inches in
manned one length
years. What l did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind of hair? If so,
to Madam T. D. Per-
Scalp Specialist of
is astonishing the
derful art Of growing
my best advertIse-
treatments my hair
two years. 1t had re-
(four inches) for Is
for my hair l am
of others, and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
THIS TELLS The Story
C0pyR/GHTED 1910.

have long hair it Glory Ills
Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

East St Louis and Suburban Company. a
dividend OF q Of l per cent on preferred pay,
able November 1 to stockholders OF record
October 20.
r. F. Goodrich Company. regular quarterly
of 81 rs on preferred and 81 on common fre-
ferred payable January to stock OF record De-
cember 81 and common February 10 to stock OF
record February D.
otto Eiseniohr & Bros auarterly, of ! per
cent on common, payable november To- as reS-
istered November i.
terly Of 81. 30 a share on preferred. payable
November to stock Of record october ~
Chicago. wilmington and Franklin Coal COM
many usual quarterly OF 50 share on COM
mon and 80 share on preferred, payable
November l TO holders OF record OCTOBER %='
Houghton County Electric Light Company;
regular semiannual OF per cent on preferred
and aia per cent on common, payable NoVem-
her / TO holders OF record october %.
Real Estate Trust Company. regular semi
annual of . per cent preferred, payable NO
yember to stock of record October Is.
Public Service Investment Company, quarterly
of al 40 on preferred, payable November i to
stock OF record October 49,
National Lead Company, resulsr quarterly Of
~ per cent on preferred payable December 10
to stock OF record November %.
Bangor Railway and Electric Company a
diyidend Of y of l per cent on common, payable
November to stockholders Of record october 20
De Long Hook and Eye Company, regular
quarterly of per cent. payable November to
stock Of record October -.
Dominion Bridge Company, usual quarterly of
"a per cent payable November 10 to stock of
record October 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
CORN PRICES FIRM
AFTER WEAK START
Bears Fail in Effort to Force
Quotations Downward-Sell-
ing Is Overdone
CHICAGO, oct. rs.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL.
ABSORPTION by commission houses brought
about a firmer tone in the corn market la'e
in the session today after It had been gen
orally easy due TO nervousness over the
attitude OF the food administration. hears
were aggressive at times and tried toatorce
quotations down further but the seulng was
again overdone There was little new busl-
ness In evidence.
Weather conditions in parts of the belt
were unfavorable but lower temperatures
were forecast which would be good for cur
ing the grain. IL was believed that sales by
the country would become heavier soon. 81
Louis reported tenders OF new, to arrive
for November shipments, at $780, ana lfc
over December here was bid for new num-
ber yellow for shipment by November 22.
There was gossip in transportation circles
that Il Is the purpose of the Government TO
see TO II that cars are furnished In order
to stimulate an early movement OF the crop.
leading to the belief that It is the aim OF
the food authorities to get new corn into
consumption in competition with the OLD
grain aB quickly as possible.
The market at Liverpool was steady on
light export offers from America, and In
dications that there would be no shipments
from Argentina for the week. Private
cables said that the strike in Argentina had
been settled by Government interference.
The high on December Vas $l.15% the
bottom $1.14. and the close $ll5% a
3l.15h. against $li4b at the end yester-
day: the best on May was, f.ll% the
low Sl.l0h and the final $l.ll 4 a. Lisa
compared with $1.l0%. yesterdays close.
oats were firmer. but trade was dull
The country continued to offer sparingly
There was some inquiry for the cash article
from the seaboard at SIC over December
Newport News reported Sthat twenty-three
boats were there awaiting cargoes and that
the embargo against shipments over the
Chesapeake and Ohio River had been lifted
The market at Liverpool was steady.
Shipments from Argentine for the week
were estimated at 10000 bushels against
1.550.00 bushels last year.
The top on December was 5sAc. the bot
tom $3.50 and the close 5Sb a 5S%c, COM
pared with 5Skc, yesterdays last price.
The high on May was 6O%c. the low soc
and the final SOS d6Osc, against 60h
at the end yesterday.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
SHARP ADVANCE
IN COTTON PRICES
December Gains 81 Points Over
Yesterdays Close-Demand
Meets Opposition
NEW YORK. Oct. Is

NEW YORK, oct. 1S
The early irregularity in the cotton mar
ket was followed by a sharp advance dur
ing the morning. The fash for freezing
weather In the northern parts OF the west
ern belt confirmed private predictions and
stimulated the buying movement
After the absorption of early offerings
there were comparatively few contracts for
sale, and December rapidly shot up to % So
or 81 points above last nights close, with
other months showing advances of from
20 TO SO points.
This advance seemed TO meet consider able
opposition, mostly from realizing, and the
character OF the trading suggested a reduc-
tion in speculative interest with diminish
ing enthusiasm on the long side.
There appeared to be little cotton for sale
at the opening, this being especially true
of the later option in which no offerings
were encountered until competitive bidding
had put prices materially above the previous
close.
The early tone was firm, October being
5 points net lower, but other positions
recording advances ranging from to 16
points
Room traders and some Of the commits
sion houses were sellers, while Wall street.
Liverpool, New orleans and spot firms
purchased.
Cotton receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales, against 35,397
week ago, and 62.S26 bales a wear ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

Demand was fair and values generally were
well sustained. Quotations; Apples. New YORK.
per bbl. = Jonathan, S586.5O; King. S5g8;
Maiden Blush. 1900: Twenty ounce. S3.0OQ6;
Gravenstein S4@5.25; Wealthy. S30O Green
ing S3n5: Duchess, $304.50; Baldwin, $50 D;
Crab sS0Lg: apples, Pennsylvania and Ntrginia,
per bbl.-Alexander s4Q5; Rome Beauty. $500
ii i. so; Stayman Wnesap 4W6.7h; Grimess
Golden. $500; Northwest Greening, $500;
Starke, S305; Gano. $3Q4.50 York Imperial.
33Q4.7S: Ben Davis. 1904; Summer Rambo'
i55GS; Winter Banana, 81. 10 q 3, so; apples near
K .bEsheI basket, 25c@sl.2 25; crab apples, per
York; ISSTe per bbi'. sS965O; lemons per box $3.50
n g. bananas per bunch, 81 $50; oranges,
California. per box. S295.25; pineappes Porto
Rico. per crate. S3.25d7; grapes, New York.
per alb basket. l3@lsc; grapes, New York.
per i5-lb basket. 60@75c; grapes, California.
1rokay, per crate, 81 D2; grapes, California,
Maissas, per crate, 81 q so; grapes, California.
MuscateI per crate. 81 @Dl so; grapes, California,
Cornichon per crate. tl.T5m2.l5: prunes, New
York, per 4-quart basket. 25 a 35c; plums, New
York, per 4-quart basket - Damson 45QbOc;
Green Gage, 45@50c; plums. California. Gross;
per crate. 81 .50@2.3 80; plums. California, Grand
Duke, per crate. Sl.5OG2; cantaloupes. Col
orado. per crate. white rinds. t10l.l5: peaches,
nesches New York. per 14-l8-quart basket, 450
Inc: peaches. California. per box, soc 81 pears,
New York per bushel- el-basket-Bartlett. $1,000
,a5; Seckel. S263: pears, New York. per bbl.--
bartlett. $4@5.5O; Seckel, {8Dsi pears, Call
fornia, bartlett per box, 81 $50; cranberries,
Jersey, per crate, s2@3.25; cranberries' Jersey.
ner bill Sp0Dll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
POULTRY

LIVE was in fair request and steady with
supplies moderate. Quotations.: Fowls az 70
quality, 2l@24c ROSTERS. i9@29c; pI,,w spIr,inE
chickenS not Leghorns, according TO duhniy'
y @2Sc; White Ieshorns, 10 a2lc; ducks. i' Peik,n'
II Ba2c; do. Indian Runner. 10000; do. spring.
@aSc turkeys. 22 SGc suineSs yopnnDs' nDS Per 9i
smaller sizes 40 SOC; do. old, per pair, 600
per pair. 2O42Ic.
DRESSED - The market ruled steady on
fowls, but roasting chickens were dull ana
easier Broilers ruled hrm. The quotations
ranged as follows: Fowls, IL to box, milk ted
dry-pieked. fancy selected. s2c; do, weishing ~
lbs. apiece, 81 y c; do. Weighing lbs. apiece slo;
De- weighing ss lbs lbs splsee s9oi Do we,.nine nsy
S,y:pSked wsishing ~ lbs ans Ss6 en- apiece. 80
smaller Sizes. 2492so! old SocSters. dTy,DioEMse M
'sy fancy So @ sec: 'virElnia, fancy. 80 80 ssc
roasting chickens, western, w weighing lbs. and
over apiece, 27G2sc; chickens, western, weigh,
ing 3h lbs apiece 25c; do, weighinE. "a W .
lbs. apiece. 2S824c; turkeys. fresh.killed. per
h.. western. best here. 81 q csc: common. 23ep
26c; spring ducks 26g2sc; SQUADS; white. weigh,
ing llml2 lbs per doz., So. m6: do. weighing
oalo lbs; per doz.,, s4.79d523; DO weighing 5
lbs. per do2., $Ia4.25. do. weighing lbs. per
doz, 50. 25 1850: do weighing 6g0h lbs. per
doz.. s2.5O@2.75; do. dark, S2.2542.75; do
small and No .. TIC C0D 81 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.--The feature of the
foreign exchange market. and only one in
the early dealings today, was a break In
rubles. The decline amounted to about
60 points from yesterdays final figures and
there was reported to be absolutely no bids
in the market.
Quotations:
Demand sterling ATS. cables 4.76 7-16,
sixty-day bills nominally All u, ninety day
bills 4,69h.
Francs cables 5,77%, checks sos.
Lire cables 7.76, checks 777.
Swiss cables ass, checks 4,67
Gulder cables 43k checks 49,
q, Pesetas cables $685. checks 1880.
Ruble cables 1850. checks l440
stockholm cables 37k checks 81.
Christlania and Copenhagen cables 31%
checks 3IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Financial Briefs

The net operating income of the Gulf
States Steel Company for the month or
September amounted to $2S7193, an in
crease OF $31 ,015 over the same month last
year. For the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 net operating income amounted to
S3O9S, 500, an increase OF s1,361,077 over
the corresponding period last year.
The New York SubtreasuTy gained $49,-
$4,000 from the banks on Wednesday,
making a cash net gain since Friday of
$S7,16S,O00.
The American Seeding Machine Company
reports for the year ended June 30: Net
profits OF s4l6.5S9. against s424.ss4 last
year. Balance available for common stock
equal to $3.50 a share. against $3.50 share
in 1915.
The Pittsburgh Stock Exchange will close
at noon, October "a, Liberty Bond Day, fol-
lowing the action of the New York board.
Detroit Edison Company Consolidated
earnings of all constituent companies for
September we're: Gross. S92l,S71, against
$781.g94 the same month last year, or an
increase OF SlS9.S77. Net for the month
decreased &43,9l9. Nine months gross in
come, S1,641,9s5, with net for the period
increasing $S1,2s4.
Application has been made TO the New
York Stock Exchange to list American
Telephone and Telegraph S3s 900 addi-
tional capital stock to be issued on and
after November l. 1917, In exchange for
present outstanding subscriptions receipts
for capital stock.
Most of the new Al per cent general
mortgage bonds of the Pennsylvania Rail
road have now been issued I'm exchange for
the temporary certificates. The new bonds.
as they are issued, are listed on the Stock
Exchanges. These bonds are part Of the
S6O, 600, 900 issue authorized last spring.
Directors of the Commercial Trust Com
pany have voted TO apply for membership
in the Federal Reserve Bank system
At special meeting Of the Midvale Steel
Company, held today, the bylaws were
amended by increasing the board OF dlrec'
| tors by one member from five TO six direc-
| tors The new member will be selected at
| a meeting to be held on the first Wednes-
| day in November.
September gross earnings OF the Virginia
Railway and Power Company were $574,'
| 22s. against t4sl.230 the same month las
| wear. The gain is S93.1OS. Net increase
| Sls,2ls Three months gross was $l,72S
| ss4, compared with Sl,467,SS5 during thu
| same period In 1915. or an increase OF S26i,
| 6Ss. Net foo the three months increase
S53,39O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
BANK CLEARINGS
Bank of England Statement

LONDON, oct. 1s.-The weekly statement
of the Bank Of england is as follows:
Total reserve f32.J46,0OO, increase 1885,
900 circulation f41,6Ss.OOO. decrease. fs9,-
900 bullion f56,OS5,OOO. increase f547OOO |;
other securities f1OO, 900. increase f1l,-
41B,OOOs other deposits f1S2O6s,OOo, in
crease fl2,444.0OO; public deposits fl2.7Sl.-
600, increase f545,0OO; Government securi-
ties E5G23l. 900, increase f96O.O00.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liabilities is now 1880 per cent, against
1890 per cent last week. and compared
with an advance from 22.7O to 1880 per
cent In this week last year. clearinGs
through London banks for week were
fs7f lee, GOO. against f3si,sSl,0oo last
week. and fiaa'ssoooo this week laas year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts 1O4.TsT bushels. The
market steady. Quotations Car lots. in ex d,
port elevator lGoyernment standard inspeetion'
No. / red. t2.2T: No I soft red t2.25; No
=, red. {2.2t: No 2 soft red, S222; No reg
S22i No. soft red. s2la; No, I red, t2li
no soft red, t2.ia, White wheat relatively
same price as red. mixed wheat. &c on 20.
whcats, red or soft, and samples VIII oe
SGpuSnt on their merits. but In no case Az
CORN-Receipts. 3O36 bushels. The market
was dull and nominal Quotations; car lots
ior local trade. as to location-Westsrn ~. :
yellow, s2.l0@2.ll; western No. yellow
nominal: western No. yellow, nominal west
ern No. yellow. nominal.
-. .oATS-Rccepts. i75 377 bushels. There was
niis sniis trading. but oreTinss we're only M0S n0s
No. white. new, 6I15 a 00c. STANDARD white,
No. white. new. 63GGic.
FLOUR--Receipts. 204O bbls. and o0S, 500 lbs.
IN sacks. Demand was fairly active ana Nalues ,
generally were well sustained. Quotatons; opsE
ls6 lbs In wood: Winter strsight. newo slOi, 20
patent new ti0 rs n ii 40; spring. first cleaT
shipment -tio@i0.5O; spring patent, spot
ment,. tio. iSaii.4o spring. fsvorite brands
.l2n u. %; city mills. choice and fancy pAtenN
ZIG -: -: city mills. regular grndes, ,w1nIer-
Straight. Si0.25 u 10. so; patent, NO.5O9lO'o
RYE FLOUR was quiet hut s!csdya ,mnndcor
NH, shipments; SO rs o 1850, spot, as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

ISLAND SHIPYARD ~
For workmen alresiy engaged and thoss 4
SniIn %iisIhing to apply tive trains are being run
leaves Broad street and washington avenue.
a. M. returning leaves Hog Island, b:45
p. M: Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.i
leaves Grard avenue, 6I5 q; m; Twenty
turning. leaves Hog island. 5I5 D. m.
Communication and single trip tickets on
sale at the low rate of 10 cents ride for
employees.
To all men of ambition not already engaged
in shpbuilding for the Government. directly
or Indirectly. this is an unequalled Oppor-
plant will be one Of the largest in the world.
Here a large part of Americas new merchant
marine will be built-hfty ships at time =
In addition to enjoying good pay. steady
employment and reasonable hours, you viii
have the satisfaction of knowing that YOU are
doing your BIT directly to help your
country.
Men now wanted include Iaborers, track
foremen, trackmen and labor foremen. Apply
to our representative at the State Employ
ment Office, 1919 Arch street. to the Fed
eral employment offices.
Men for positions of responsibility such
as Eupe erintendents inspectors engineers and
foremen OF the skilled trades, apply at I4O
North Broad street. ninth floor.
Ship mechanics desiring to register for eu,l
ployment when ship construction starts, apply
70 our representatives at the state or Federal
employment offices
American International shipbuidinE corpo-s
ration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened at
3 per cent high 3A. low 2Ia, last 3, closed
3 ruling rate per cent.
The money market situation was un-
changed today and up to noon hardly any
business had been reported on time. Trad
ing rates are 51a G5A per cent for sixty
and ninety days on all industrials, and 5k
per cent for three and four months Thu
loans for the later maturity mentioned carry
the borrower into February, SO that there
is evidently no stringency.
A little business is being transacted in
bank acceptances at the nominal rates OF
per cent; per cent for ineligibles, and
1916 per cent and SS per cent for elgi-
bles.
Business is very quiet in mercantile dis.
counts at about 5% per cent
PHILADELPHIA-Cal per cent; time
565& per cent Commercial paper, three
to four months 5A@5k per cent: six
months, 5k Q5% per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in fairly active demand and
slightly higher. Other vegetables were gem
orally steady. Quotations: White potatoes
Jersey per * -bushel basket-No. l, a0c n 81. l5
No, 3 COO SOC. white potatoes, Jersey, per
15O-pound bag. giants. S3.75@4 % White p9,
i SO; New York, 81 so 0G1GQi New Jersey. l.50
SarreI-No /. t3;s0@4; M 2; 81 7SG 2 25.
York, per bunch. ?O975e, Lettuce, New York.
per box 75S q M 20 cT,G'sn CTGG'Hsm6ers New ToTk
Per 'bex, h,5O@9,59oo WatsrepIess New York
per ton. S2s n 80 Onions, Jersey. per hamper,
SlGl. 30 Onions orange County, New York,
per hamper, S1,l5@i.50. Onions. New York.
Msssac chusetts. Ohio aud INDIANA, per 100, pound
bsg-No. +. S2;50@S,25; No: SIEGE 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Business Irregular, With No Increase
in Trading-Americans Narrow

LONDON. Oct. 1s.--with the war news
and the weekly British submarine figures
colorless and ignored the Stock Exchange
markets were irregular today There was
no increase in trading.
Helped by easier rates for money, the
gilt.edged section was firm. Following the
recent rise, there was light realizing Of the
per cent war loan. Russians were fiat in
sympathy with exchange.
Americans were narrow and wRvered, af.
fected by the feeling at New York In
spite OF better earnings. Canadian Pacifcs
were easier, but Grand Trunks were hard.
Conflicting reports concerning the strike
caused hesitation in Argentine rails. Home
lines were dull. Mines were cheerful in
spots. Rubbers were steader on an i'm,
provement in the staple. Insurance and
brewery specialties were strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WAR-ORDER' STOCKS AGAIN GAIN
ATTENTION IN N Y. CURB MARKET
Group Lifted From the Rut in Which They Have Rested
So Long-All Stocks Irregular.
Mines Quiet
NEW YORK, Oct. is.

There
with attention
able in
1t so ong
brisk demand AZ
ing patent WshtMarn traded in during the
Chemical
he ne o Of
in u
34 Northwest at 80 SO
Mining Valley sold Emma Consolidated at els
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Cranulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-The refined sugar
market remained unchanged with the
American, National and Pennsylvania
companies quoting fine granulated at sabc'
Th. Federal Sugar Refining Company, Ar
huckls brothers and the Warmer Company
continued withdrawn and the plant OF the
,.,tsy company has been closed down, ow-
lnr 70 the lack Of raw materials. Ihs . lAs'
ssle n sbot Cuban raea WAS at s.aec'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Flour Output Increases

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1s.--Minneapoiis
hour output last week increased Ss,Ss5 bar
rails. The mill made in the week ending
October ls. 4s5.25o barrels, against Ssl,57o
IN 1915. Today only fifteen mills are in
eps7tion, due 10 the order of the Milling
DIVISION Of the Food Administration re-
e.s,ilag mills here 10 operate only so per
'' " capacity. Therefore. large do
.Ht = locked Tor this week. a year ago
'''' made 2ql.7eQ barrels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

nuTTER-,The market was auiet and With
creamery declined &c. Quotations follow
Western. solid d-packed, creamery, fancy specials
49, seconds 4ih a 42c; nearby prints; fancy.
ISc average extra 50 a 47C: frsts, iim fAci sec
onds, AZ a I3c: special brands OF prints jobbing
at ~ W51c.
EGGS-Strctly fine. fresh. nearby eggs were
scarce and firm with demand fair, hut unRt-
nmaSti!s stock was plentiful, dull and weak weak
by rrsts, so per standard case current
receipts, fl2. 30 per case; seconds. flORhWll 20
per case; western, extra hrsts. Sl2. 60 per case;
nrsts, S12. 30 per case; seconds, $40 900 ll.2a
per case: fancy selected eggs were joboing at
50maI per dozen
CHEESE--onerings were moderate and the
market ruled steady, hut trade was quiet. QUO
tatons; New York fuli-cream. fancy, June.
S0hci specials hishsr; DO DO Sill drssh -madde m de
do. do. fair TO good, 24824hc.