davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

The object of this suit Is to obtain
divorce from the bond EFF snatrirnonv
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground Of desertion.
An affidavit having been made and
nled by the plaintiff that the defen-
dant. Martha Corbin. ls not a resident
OF the state OF Virginia, II Is ordered
-that-she appear before This court
within fifteen days after the due pub
lication Of this order ana do what is
necessary to protect her interests in
this suit.
A chpy--Teste.
LUTHER LIBBY
Clerk
Robert A. Ryland. p. a.
!6h North Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Norfolk ana Western Railway
ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. se::5 A. NJ. $500 A.
NJ 400 E u. 800 /: n
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
ss:SS r. ~. Local TO Crewe. se;S6 p. u.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ii:lo
=, NJ. sax r. n. $500 p. NJ. sl1:5O r..
u. From the West: s6:l5 A. ~. sS:S5
A. N. xs:1o p. H.. s1:so r. NJ. ss:l7
+ NJ. $500 p. II,
.Datly. xDatly excspt sunday sSunday.
" b. AEvILL. W. C.. SAUNDERS.
Roanoke. =. r A.. N09SaGbA !.
= ~ bobby. p. Z. -. Hiehpom& Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Copyright Central News Service.
Standardization OF President Wilson'S
thesis on the necessity Of internal re-
form In Germany IL to be found In
considerable volume In the German
press. Philip Scheidemann. the major
fty leader. on his return from Stock
holm admitted that the greatest OBJ
stacle TO peace was the domination Of
German policy by the autocratio and
military elements under tho antiquated
and reactionary system Of administra-
ton, and saw little hope Of ending the
war until measures had been taken 70
eliminate these malign Influences by
= real characterization OF the Eovern.
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

A real surf bath. Only place to
get one Ia at Virginia Beach. Cheap
and easy trip July eth. Thru train
without change VIA n. q w. Leaves
Richmond $50 A. M. Leaves Beach
SIS r. a. tl.sS round trio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Rnilwav
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle a West. II 80 r, Ill 90 P,
Main Line Local. 's.a0A. t5:l5P
James River Line, 10000 A., 4s;15P
n. News, MIX, Old PIT, '9 90 A. 400 r.
Newport News. Local. 'T:+0 A.. '5;l5 p.
Trains ar'v' I'm Nfk.. '11;4o A, $40 T.
n. News. 1855 A.. 1908 p From West.
'7;se A.. 's;4s r.. 1850 A.. 1850 p.
James River. ts:25 A.. $40 p.
'Daily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
FLAG PRESENTED
TO ORPHANAGE

An inspiring scene was enacted
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. GINS Male
orphan Asylum. whom Mrs. David
Perry Williams presented to the boys
of the Institution a beautiful American
flag
The lads marched into the room,
saltted the flag. ard. standing At at
itention. sang the Star Spangied Ban
ner The flag was accepted by Cen
eral Charles j Anderson. president of
the asylum, who thanked Mrs, Will
iiams warmly for himself and his boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
I ell Us Your Troubles

Have you an empty room to FILL A piece Of
furniture You don't needi Perhaps you wish to buy
horse or a housei
Tell your troubles through The Virginian Want
Pare You are almost sure to find relief.
Send your want ad in today.
Twenty words, one time. ................2O cents
r.n.... mo-a. +hrea .;rnes so cents
T,r.,.r ,uord. civ +;mes 90 cents
No want advertisement will be inserted for less
than Is cents unless cash stamps accompany order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE.
1917.
Martha Ann Tinsley. .......... Plaintiff
Vs.
Grant T. TinsIey. Defendant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Richmond & chesapeake Bay
Railway Comnanv1

scheduie ereof,ve Jannary ,s,,
.upcrseding schedule OF April Ii. jsiS
schedule subject to change without
notice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Ssaboard Am Line RwY. Co.
"The Progressive Railway 81 the
gAsnNh y

Trains leave daily A. NJ, Norlina
local; 1850 r. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville: s:ss r. NJ. sleep
ers, Jacksonville. st. Petersburg; 1a.fs
A. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham
Jacksonville, Tampa and Miami. Trains
arrive $40 A. NJ. T:s2 A. NJ. $50 p NJ
VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. JULY 2. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

Spend 4th Of July at Virginia
Beach--Thru train leaves Richmond
$40 A. Nm & W.--No change OF
cars-si.s5 round trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03

CHAS. o. zAvILLE. Clerk.
J. 6. Robertson, n . II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-03
Norfolk. ana Western Railway

ssSunday only. sDeily sxcsJ
day. 4 BAgga6e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
n 1907 sos 100

generally acknowledged
underlying railroads.
Of
that the element bondde
to be
OF h
selected railroads.
1871 has been prepared by H. Evan Taylor
the Morris Building Chestnut
70 the
in
consideration experienced 80
subject
utilities or ndura Railroads in the hands results
of
to
o a
n
n a
to II
OF
are he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
ROUTINE MATTERS UP
ATLUTHERAN COUNCIL
Board Organized to Foster Wei
fare Work Among u. S.
Sailors and Soldiers

Sessions Of the General Council of the
Lutheran church meeting here will be de-
voted today to routine.
organization of board to conduct well
fare work among soldiers and sailors in
drlft cantonmcnts and elsewhere was ef-
fccted yesterday afternoon at a meeting at
the Aldine Hotel in connection with the con-
veutior Of the General Council.
The welfare board which will consist Of
twenty members, will be known as the
Lutheran War Commission Of Eastern Penn
sylvania. william H. Hager, of Lancaster
was elected president; Harvey G. Miller, of
Philadelphia, vice president; George b.
Rcimensnyder, Of Sunbury, secretary and
Jonn Z. Dapp, of Harrisburg treasurer. It's
wori, will be chiefly among Lutheran COM
municants in the army and navy.
Missionary work at home and abroad
formed the topic Of discussion by the dele
gates in Withcrspoon Hal all day yester-
day Resolutions pledging the General
Council 10 continue its best efforts 10 keep
mp and expand its foreign mission work in
India and Japan. in spite Of wartime con-
drtions: taking over the work of the Brek-
lum Missionary Society m India. formerly
conducted by the German Lutherans, and
preserving the work of the Missionary So
ciety Of the church Of Sweden in India
were passed.
Increases in salaries for missionary IVORY
in Japan and encourag cement for the work
carried on i'm India by the Medical College
for Women at Nellore and the Union Mis-
sion Tubercu osis Sanatorum at NADIA
napalle were voted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
POULTRY

,,iLN E-oherinEs wcr" falrl, liberal and the
u,I"th.i was quiet and hnrpv steady The
mutations are as follows: Fowls, as to quality,
T"w 90 roastors: Isolde; spring chickens not
I"knoInS' according 20 quality. - BE, White
ISShoIuS. lHW 2lC: ducks ppkin. II ID nGC; do
,,mu an runner. lHW 2Oc. do. spring. - n @3C:
uuIhtSs, =" &c; guineas. young. per pair,
MnI-hnE ~l'2 a. lbs apiece, uUClr 81 smaller
sE's assoc; do. old per pair. co Gic: pig
cons IONS 9id. per pair, 24g 2Gc; do. young. per
DRESSED =. The market was quiet but
values generally were steadily maintained on
,ilik lrd. drN-pick"d fancy selected. 2Sc, do,
Us apiece, 2lc; do. weighing 3i2 lbs apiece.
-"c DO. Weighing lbs apiece. 2iG 25c: fowls.
Ic'd In bbls, fancy dry picked, Weighing ~ lbs
ana over apiece. 27c. Weighing lbs. apiece. 2Gc.
smaller sizes. 2l n &c; old ROSTERS. dry picked.
&c; bro,lers, Weighing ~ a. lbs apiece.
Jersey, fancy SO n 3Gc; Virginia fancy 30 a
So nther nearby 2Sm3Oc per H.. western,
2NW3oc; roasting chickens, western. weighing
IDS ana over apiece, - % pic. chickens. west
crn. weighing 3l2 lbs. apiece. 23024C. do.
WtlEnlhE "a H3 lbs, apiece. 22C; turkeys. frcsu-
Killed sd, per h., nearby, 3OfI 33C. western,
Dcst' 7UW DC; western, spring, iced 32U 35Ci
turkeys. common. 23 U 25c; spring ducks Long
island 2IW 2Nc; Pennsylvania and Delaware. %
WTlc' EulneHs. spring, weighing 3la al his per
pair. I.l5i smaller sizes. Si0i.O5; squads
WhniiG, ,weghing llml2 lbs. per doz., s. go 10
va; do' weighing N@1O lbs, per doz., s. a
11oni 1oi WGiEhing lbs, per doa., S325@37l do,
93rk, 81, H2.5O; do, small and No :" 75c q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
SABBATH DIVERSIONS
RAPED BY SYNOD
Presbyterians Pledge Support to
President and Fix Day Of
Prayer for Government

JoHNsTowN. Pa. oct 27-At ltn
closing session here, Pennsylvania Synod
OF the Presbyterian Church passed reso-
lutions pledgng support to the President.
deprecating sabbath desecration and dis
approving Of Sunday baseball. moving pic
lure'' morse races, newspapers, excursions
and all other Sabbath diversions. but advo-
eating one day of rest and Saturday half
holiday for the worldngman.
The resolutions on Sabbath observance
were included in report of the Rev. w. r.
Fulton, OF Philadelphia who said he was
told seven agencies we're in League for
anti-Sabbath legislation He said they were
me German Alliance, Baseball Association.
MoVing-Picture League Personal Liberty
League. Religious Liberty League, Rod and
I,el Clubs and Seventh Day Adventsts
me synod closed without a definite invi-
t1uoh to meet next year. Penrose Perkins,
OF Germantown, said he would try TO ar-l
range TO have the 1918 meeting there.
Ihe Rev b. NJ Gemmil Of Philadelphia,
was reelected permanent clerk for three
years having served fifteen years. DR. S.
D. Glass OF Pittsburgh, was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer to succeed the Rev Mr. Me-
Junkin, Of Oakdale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
LOCAL MILLS ARE BUSY
ON GOVERNMENT WORK
Fedora! Contracts Take Precedence,
Although Considerable Activity Is
Noted in Private Orders

A fairly active business i'm the wool
trade, with the market firm. is reported in
the weekly trade review of the Philadelphia
district issued by r. q, Dunn and Company.
The demand appears 10 be we'll distributed
over, all grades, although the majority was
chiefly for the quarter bloods Manufac-
turers I'm the line of woolens outside of
carpets upholstery and tapestries, are gem
orally employed, mostly on Government
work
Manufacturers of mems and Yomen's
wearing apparel assert that trade is buy
ing very cautiously and sales the last week
or two have dropped off somewhat There
is but little doing among the cloak and suit
manufacturers and only a small volume
of business at present is being done by
cloak manufacturers.
Business dropped to some extent among
the dress manufacturers and also waist
manufacturers. but with change I'm
weather conditions the waist and skirt
and dress manufacturers anticipate a good
business. They say, however. they have
experienced trouble in getting competent
help Jobbers of hosiery and underwear
have had a good season and prices remain
high. There is but little change in general
conditions among jobhers OF dry goods,
tyQolens. ETC.. 3 scarcity OF certain grades
d MERCHANDISE prevailing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
FRESH ERITITS

Demand only moderate. but values gem
orally We're well sustained on choice stock
Quotatlons follow; Apples. per bbl.--Jona than,
EamG.j 80; King $500; Twenty-ouuce $4GDG;
Men thy. S3WG; HuhhardstOn, S3m5; Grcening.
$Sm5 Duchess. S3W4.jO; Baldwin $3a5.25;
Alexander. Sl0 !; Rome Beauty. S4.iO6G. stay
men Wtn"san, 81 n =. "a; G~imes's Golden, S5fD7:
Northw' st Gr."nlng. S3N 80: Starlc. S3fr5:
F1u PlnDin, $3M5: Gano. S3W4: York Imnerial
1904 -; Ben Davis, 1904; Summer RarnbO.
S2.9OW q Apples, western per bOX-JOnn than,
81 .5OW2 30; Winter Banana Sl75M2. Il;
Grimcss Golden 81 5O@2"5. Apes nearby
per hammer. dnc Ff p; do do, per q bush has
ket 25cW s. -. Ounces. New York. per bbl.
81 30. Lemons per box. seas. Bananas,
per bunch, 81 5Om2 ~. Oranges. California.
p@r box, S2m5. Grapefruit, Florida, per box.
$50 30 Pncapplts, Porto Rico per crate.
S8.?5M6.an Grapes, Now York. per 3-lh
hasket o@l3c; do. d.: per 15-lb basket. 500
Csc; do, California Toltav. per crate. S12;
do, California Malagas, per crate Slm1 Is; do.
GalifornG Cornichon. per crate, Sl75m2. %.
PPlHms New York, per 4n,qnnTt basket, Damson.
Gross, per crate. Si.25@2. Cantaloupes. Colo
RADIO per fat crate, white rinds ST 25Gt1 G5
Peaches. New York Der bush. basket 5OrG
81; do; do, per li-l3-quart basket, 850 SOC;
do, California, per box, SOC mSl. Pears New
York, per bush. basket. Bartlett, 81 50 .:
SeCScL S2m4; do, New York. per bbi Rartl II
S4W5; Scckel SGUS; do, New York Seckel per
lIeg, S3,504 800; do, California. Bartlett per
box s2Gr3.50. Cranberries. Jcrsov. per crate.
$2,25W3; do, do per bbl. S0m1l Straw
berries, California, per at. lOm25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27


nlEhl " committee OF c'eIEN'ueu lI"'l l'e
lhhau''phla Ii'Snl lofE, 'ohSlSll"E OF lhe
I,',, I.IS. . M"o.,' Il. luI''r' - !tou'I' ~
", ~ '''"'''''s " w 80. b..,, ,,,' -,
.,,
u +. Nehha VIII Pr'Siue "t 'n' con
EreSauonaI meeting ON N'onGSuoN mlEn'
"l." "l." n'.',"'I9 "' '"e '""",I S',."o', W. IS
l,an rhG''N'r society. IaSlot Nu Ho-
''''I am" INC" ''"S' WI" P''u''P"tc
Thursday evening will De given over to
the pastors of churches of other dcnomina-
items In the ueirhhOrhood The celebration
will come TO close ON Friday evening.
when J. Kramer will be in charge OF the
program. Several Scottish clans viii be
present
,,.,r,,, @ p,r,,p,,,t. n II y,g installed
,,.,.,,,,. Ir III ,.r,,rt ,,nta,. 1000 ,rbc
i,.,.,.'' -, ~ 80 =. -, 49,. La 80 p,,,,,
49,, '~'o'' ~ ~ , VIZ y. ''',' . tfi h,,
, ""I I",uE ",D''Gy ,o"g yyhl,y,
.r -, 80 ,,.,,'',,.i r.,,,, li,,h stroet
- ., '."' w . '''' I ,I,,,,,J 90
"'S "..ue' tous'", "I,". @ j. -,
L'''' .Hi,o' '"",y U" ",I'' w. ,I 20 ,i,,,5 t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

The second week Of the Union Evangeiatlc
'ampalEn az the luasmuCh Mission. 1Oil Locust
street WIZ begin tomorrow with special serv-
ices, morning. afternoon and evening. The
dressed by George Long. who is conducting the
eNdnRtllstlC services mrs, Long will conduct
meeting Tor women only in the afternoon.
At the Arch Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev DR. Clarence Edward
Mccartney Will deliver a sermon on -Four Hum
drcd Years Of Luther" In commemoration OF
th" 40O'h anmqiyersary m Of the Protestant Refor-
Most Foolish Sin in the World"
The last week Of the tent meetings con-
Quoted at Broad and Bristol streets by j. s.
Washburn and G. n. Patterson. OF the Wilkins
soh-Garrick Lecture Bureau, viii begin tomor-
row with services at 7.2J. 4 complete study
OF the prophecies OF Daniel is being presented
at the services.
\ special service on behalf Of the army and
navy VIII pc held tomorrow morning at Temple
Shuar HCdek. Rabbi Leon Album will speak
on The Duty of Every American to Ills
charles Zuoblin will address the Society for
/ Ethical culture at the Broad Street Theatre
! tomorrow morning ON The Reorga zation OF
| the World
! The Roy. Paul W Quay. Of Gettysburg SEM
! mary, will preach tomorrow at the Messiah
Lutheran Church.
The Rcv. George p. Avery will be ordained
! by the Prcshytory OF Philadelphia tomorrow
evening at the Hope PRESBYTERIAN Church.
at he CHESTNUT street Raptsf ChuTab Mr prSsSa
! row morning THE Crisis and the Church ,,
! and In the evening on Revolution and Arma-
/ E,ddun.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Germans Evidently Unloading Securities

of
a
ngwitht
the heave Mqudai n o
in the
Immediately unload
he
in
o banke l s
o he esaida andp
custody
o.
Loeb hold
uit belonging t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
VEGETABLES

POTATOES and onions were quiet and barely
steady, Other vegetables were in moderate sup
RE ana demand at revised figures. Quotations:
l. 9oap 81: SO, 2. G0d7Oc;. White, potatoes
Nhtc potatoes, per bush. Pennsylvania, fancy
" V'M 80, New York 81 l.GOnl.7O; New Jcr-
= bush basket. No, |, G5 a SOci No, ., asa SOC
New York per box. 56c n So aa GaulinGwer,
Long Island, p,r box. $2N2 so; do. New York
per box. $2m2.jO Brussels Sprouts, Long
Island per quart 1QmlGc. Watercress, New
FFGITE; FFIdTrEi;,r, per 100 6uncihes &l.5O@2 EEgpl&nL
york; per ton, S3S n45; do. Danish, seed. per
81: do. Orange County New York. per hamper
$l.3"m2; do, New York NIassachtsetts. ohio
ana indiana. per lOO-lb bag No. /. So 5OTi /.
No. q $2m3; do. California, per l0O-lh bag,
S3.dOHl Mushrooms, per alb. basket, 81 az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

o,,n.r j. IbE-ThC marl:c' ruled firm under Iight
Uria !E@, ~ r, nut WhoeSale trHdc usual on sat
uaau'HN was quiet. q Quotations: Western. solid
az q Gr"'msry fancy spec ais. Idigc; extra
~ " 10 79v extra h'sts. iic. ursts t3i9 q. see
oads 81 sc: prints nearby fancy ISc.
ioIsge extra, i6U &c, frsts. l4ft Zoe: seconds,
= &c special brands Of prints i0hbing at
LGLo-S richly fine fresh nearby cgcs wore
scarce md firm vltn demand fair but STdlr, r,.
SOCK was dun and weak. Quotations follow
II'' cas- s, nNHruy hrsts. 81 : 80 ppr gfauutr,t
sIS'i current receipts. $I2 20 pcr case. seconds.
Si4' ~ ll.-1 per ease. western. extra nrsts.
49," b, case irsts. Sl2.3O per case: soc
"xx.s, Fsu,O9W ll.26 nor case: refrigerator eggs
sN Ia q Llu per case; hrsts. $40. So. seconds.
%".HU1 100; fancy selected cggs were jobhiuE
at hOn 5lo per dozen
wqS barely steady Quofatious: Ncw York.
iussi-'rS2m' fancy, June, 2Gc do do fresh. ma de,
iair 10 good o2ia n 93r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

500 D. m.-Lobby OF Central Y NJ C. A.
sunday Evening Forum. Subject. ''Wartima
Problems in Education" by Henry " Gum-
mere chairman OF Commission on Science
and Technical Training OF the school Mohlli-
zaton Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Liberty Loan Maximum Likely to Be Exceeded


Liberty States the
eng by a hands
I
Started
bonds and 1t
British investors
Win subscribed only soOoOoOo for
no taxf
While carried on BY ihs French Government
bpeh 'slooeoQopo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
PROVISIONS

tr,,ns market ruled firm. but thcrc was little
snlokcd agd air-dricd. 3sc: western hccf in sets.
snoEEccdd' a,ci city h"ct: Nnucklcs and tenders,
tnnwwE.I 0nd Hlr.dri'd. 3ic, western beef
s1Ec N"s md tenders snoltcd. 3lc. hers hams
80, pp-k. famiy. Sii Ti2; nHms :. +. curcd.
A. H. =, ~" ~ 2S'9C DO skinned. loose. "iWH1' - g
CIV TIi Go. snolcd 2s@2Ni7 other harms. smoE"d
hor, req % TO brand and avora~o. .'S's n ~"
b"mS5 smoked western 'urcd. nSth n ooi7 ~. ~
80 ,honeless. i9". D.Cnic shoulders. ;.
f9sf ia, according 70 average. loose, $40: hreR
SOC rrcakfat bocGS SI rsar aaI rrSd inc arJ
"or>'En r"hned. tcrcos "pc, do. do do. tubs
oUc. 10 pnF' city. kettle rendered. In torgCS'
~. uu. Lur- g-LN- k-lLl. rrml.I-l- I'M LmMs. .0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

There has been good deal Of discussion over the prospects of securities of
in a n o
a
is
accomplishing that Britain fcontaned nation like
on
o
IS
United
should and if
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Argues for Increase in Railroad Rates


airoadS
a measur adva
of
be
organizations which
heiroW bicnn of o
Mr. Day
citizens he adds
the his easonabe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
New Poor's r. r. Manual

Poor's intermediate Manual of Railroads
has just been issued. 1t gives revised state
ments Of the more important companies is
sued for the new fiscal period. in accord
ance with the requiremeS,s Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Bond statements,
income accounts and balance sheets have
been revised to the latest date The work
contains 1900 pages OF text
II Is the only book Of the kind issued to
date. II should be found very useful by
brokers and financial institutions 1t is
issued = by Poors Manual Company, New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

head; left over, aot5 head, estimated Monday
y 800 % head Steady, =, TOP. $40. 20; bulk
M+39@iG79; heavy s1la aIGG3; roHsh
S14. .6adf 1, 50; yorkers. S15.4SfD1j. 75. pips
$40 5O6f1A; good 10 choice. sis 25GiG ~ ''s''
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today $500
head; Monday, 2IOO0 head. Market steady.
Reeves. s6.S5@l cows and heifers S5 az 25:
stdckers and feeders S6@ II 30: western SG %
81. 81 N N. %
SHEEP-Recnipts today 1900 head: Monday
40. OOl head. Market steady Native SS756
11.00; W. stern 500 u. 10 yrarlinrs, St1 a5Gfi4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
CORN PRICES RECEDE
IN FEVERISH MARKET
Weather Conditions in Belt Are
Unfavorable and the Cash Ar
ticle Is Maintained
CHICAGO. oct %.

CHICAGO, oct -.
The undcrtone Of the corn market was
fcverish this morning. Weather conditions
In the belt were untavorablc for the move
ment and the cash article was sustained.
December opened at $11Sia to SLICE.
against $l.19 at the end yesterday, and
after touching Sl.155s moved up TO the final
quotation Of yesterday and then rcccdcd
&c. May was quoted at S11SM to $i125s,
against Sl13is, the final quotation Of yes
terday, advanced to $l13L and then de-
ciucd &c
The receipts here today were forty-oue
cars The market at Liverpool was easier
II was believed that the decision Of Brazil
20 declare war against Germany will result
In the sending OF tonnage at Brazilian ports
to Argentina.
oats were quiet and easier. December
opened at 5Nal to 5N"~c. against 5SIc at
the end yesterday, and later sold at 5>i4c.
May opened at cot TO G0c against 60l4c
at the close yesterday, and later sold at
53"4C The receipts here today were 2SO
cars. The market at Liverpool was strong.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth today was 5i& cars, against jG5
cars last year at Winnipeg, N62 ears. COM
pared with go cars AT Chicago, 80 ears,
against SO ears.
The general uudcrtonc at Liverpool was
steady on expectations Of lighter world
shipments. Tho weather i'm Argentina was
uufaFurahlc, being cool. with frost in parts.
leading futures ranged as follows.
nH H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
OUTSIDE BANK STATEMENT
STATE BANKS

TINTED States deposits included $3.50, 81
tSprCie Included $iu4. 49,. 900.
Decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

ncr Of Broad street
and Allegheny ave-
nue.. will he cele
brated by the cler-
gyman and the
members of his
congregation to-
morrow. the COM
nemoration Contin-
uing until Friday
night.
Tomorrow Doctor
Burnfield w ~
preach the auniyer-
sary sermons both
morning and cvc-
ming. 4 reception ia
the pastor and his
wife will be given
ON Monday night.
...I,tI, ,, fTnagIa y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Private Trading in First Issue of Liberty Bonds

a of
al
are also howng n
Up
the New
bonds 1917
the S
in
in
dent in Ion the StockE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. 27.--Aithough ther
was no appearance Of animation on th
foreign exchange market today, uniform
nrmness was displayed all around Their
was little Of incident and no particular eX
PLANTATION for the hrmness Of the marke
was available,
Quotations We're;
Demand sterling checks AIS, cable
47G 7-1G, sixty-day bills nominally 4.71ia
ninety-day bills 4.G9la.
Franc cables 5.72, checks 5.7i.
Lire cables 7.SOla, checks 7Slla.
Swiss cables 4.3S, checks 40.
Guilder cables i3A checks 43la,
Pesetas cables 2345. checks 23.35.
Ruble cables Il. checks l3&.
Stonkholm cables 39l4, checks SO,
Christana cables 49, checks 32&.
Copenhagen cables SO y, checks 33l4,