davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

with facts and not with sophistries.
and the great fact that stands out
above all the rest Is that his Is u peo-
pies war. "a war for freedom and
iusicc and SELF government AGAINST al
the nations or the world. a wal To-
make the world safe for the peoples
who live upon n and have made "
their own, he German people them
selves included and that with us rests
the choice to break through all these
hypocrisies n patent cheats and
masks OF brute force and help set
the world free. or else stand aside
ana let h be doml.latcd a long age
through by sheer weight OF arms and
the arbitrary choices &C ~self-consti-
tuted masters. by the nation which
can maintain the bigsest armies and
the most i%rresiStibie armaments-a
power to which the world has afford
ed NO p~araleiI and iu the face OF which
political freedom must withcr and
perish.
For us there ~ but one chu3ce W.
have made IL. Woe ice . the man ur
group of men that seeks 10 stand IN
oar way in this day % high resolution
when every principle we hold dearest
Is 10 be vindicated aud made secure
FOR the salvation OF the nations. W.
are ready 10 plead at the bar 81 his
tory and flag shall wear q new
lustre. more wc shall make
good with lives aud fortunes the
great faith TO which w were born ana
"a new glory shall shine In the face
OF our people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
JUAN REYES -P|NO
KILLED BY POSSE
NEAR DEL.EN TO-DAY
Escaped Federal Convict At
tempts TO Shoot His Way Out
of Trap; Brother Desiderio Is
Still at Large.

Juan Reyes Pine. a Federal pris-
oner convicted OF freight ear robhcT'
les. who esca ped with his brother
Desiderio from the county Jail "a
santa Fe a week ago, vas killed while
resisting capture near Beicu thi'
morning. The killing Of Pine was re-
ported TO Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Henry @. coors. Jr.
here by a government agent who
headed the force that went after the
fugitive convict.
Pine was corncred In a house near
the home of an uncle. lie tried %
shoot his way out of the trap. and the
return fire OF the officers dropped
him. lie died shortly afterwards.
Pine, like his brother Dcsiderio was
known TO be a gun man, n the off
GERS were prepared for trouble. when
he emerged from the house shooting
the guns Of the posse made swift reply
and ended Juan Reyes lawless career
right there.
Desiderio Pine was nor seen. searcn
FOR him IL still on. The posse that
finished Juan Reyes Pine was headed
by q secret service operative ana
Deputy United States Marshal Alfredo
Delgado.
The Pinos escaped from the Santa
fe jail By overpowering q taller and
taking away his KEYS They were un-
der sentence Of seven years in Leaven-
worth prison.
\ third brother was killed a. Belen
several months x when he resisted
arrest by "a Santa Fe railroad detec-
tive. lie vas implicated In the cal
robberies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Suits for Divorce
Filed by Two Women

Two suits for divorce were flied in
the district our today. Elizabeth
Turner alleges hat her husband.
James Turner. abandoned her In lg07
HIS last Known address. she says. il
Oakland Cal
a +. schmidt alleges that her
husband, Sidney $ schmidt. has
rallied To- support her. They were
married In Rollo, Mo. In 1911 His
last known address is 3eie West
Twenty second street. Chicago. She
asks for aiimony. The couple have
one child "a SON i've years old who Is
In the custody OF the mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Soldier Booze Law
Not Violated in Case
OF Eugene Callahan

Investigation ~ the ease ~ Eugene
Callahan. the ma found drunk on
the streets Saturday night in the uni-
form ~ "a soldier. BY the United
States district attorneys office
brought out the fact hat Callahan Is
not "a soldier. Ho applied fer en-
listment recently but WAS rejected
Tho clothes 10 wore we're Old ones
obtained during former service.
In announcing the result Of the
Investigation into Callahan case Az
siafant United States District Attor-
ney a. q. Coors Dr.. said that ne
government attorneys ia this state
would give particular attention 20
every case Of into1icatlon among sol
diers reported. ana that swift and
fulI prosecution would follow every
known collation. Of the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NICK HAS SOMETHING
TO BE THANKFUL FOR;
is ALLOWED TO VOTE

r%etrVgrad, June 10. tVia London,
june lll-After a prolonged debate
In the council now sitting to draw
~ rules governing elections ga the
constituent assembly u considering
the eligibility OF voters. IL waA de-
cided TO allow Nicholas Romanom.
the former emperor, and members 81
tho former imperial family the priv
ilcge OF voting. The council also
adopted y resolution that an citizens
in good standing. except dear and
dumb persons. should be allowed TO
Participate in tho elections
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
WAR WITH GERMANY
IS ONLY HONORABLE
COURSE FOR UNITED
STATES TO PURSUE
Continued from Page one.l

talk of her foreign office FOR % yel'
and more not peace upon her ow
Initiative but upon the Initiative it
the nations uyer which She nov deem.
herself 90 hold the advantage A It-
tle Of the tulk has been published bat
most 81 a. has beer private Thiourh
all sorts OF channels IL has rome fn
me and in an sortr ~ ruise- uut
never with the terms disclosed Whi.t
the German government would H.
willing Co accrpt That government
hsH other valuable paWns boz ita hand,
hssides those ! have mentioned n
sim holds "a valuable part ~ France.
though with slowly relaxing grasp.
practically the whole ~ Belgium
Its armies press close upon Russia
ave run Poland 90 their viii
n cannot go furth>t; Il dare NOT gn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

There will be a special meeting OF
Knights OF Columbus tonight at 5
O'Clock at -. Mary's hall. All " IN
hers rrged to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

The ladies 81 the German lodge
will meet tomorrow afternoon. Friday
at ESQ In the Woodman hall This
viii be a regular meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Harsh physics react weaken the
bowels. will lead TO chronic constipn-
tion. Doan's Resuiets operate easily
use a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

A D.. Thompson, a Santa Fe rail-
road engineer. has given up the Cal
lup-Beleu passenger run and bid Ia
the local run To Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-rwo union carpenters at
Santa Fe. Now sand house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Disguised DisioSalucs.

But they viii make NO head,eal
The false betray themselves also in
every accent. II h. only Friends and
partisuns Of the German government
whom We have already Identified who
utter these thinly disguised ~dlsloydl-
ties. The facts are patent 10 an tho
world and nowhere are they more
plainly seen than iu the United states
where We are accustomed Co deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
THE MACCABEES
Honors to Local Drill Team of Woman's
Benefit Association

The Uniform Rank (union drill team) has
returned to Philadelphia from Port Huron,
Mich, with all the honor and laurels to
be had. 1t was the team delegated to
escort Governor Sleeper, OF Michigan, to
the platform in the Port Huron Auditorium,
the new building dedicated to the w B. A
OF the Maccabees. after which they put on
their celebrated display drill
All along the line Of the parade they received
great ovation, and had moving pictures taken
q theE %prE eT feF Rna EseoEe
Mrs. West; Past Great Commander Mrs. Eliza.
Seillo f. founsbury being in line at The oioss Close
of the, drill BY special request they, again put
Ss oana RSs1 a applause %Pr hfS % s & S.sa WoFE
was the very best work that they had ever put
on,
The leading officers, Of other. States assured
her that tbS PhaSdelphia nS bDt I9gif2Tm rank
eSsq thers are 'msGy Rs leans They also S feceiysd
Of and 0f tRq State Tef 81
ee a. Justly Ei Ss' Of hs paadG team u
Ei Eadies, for that is the title which they also
by ts Sa IS Eas sns wRS5
team is ready 10 give their services free at any
time for big patriotic parades or rallies. They
want want the people 9f PhiladelPhia 70 know that
Stars and Stripes and the colors Of the order.
rrha Hpeeial session Of tho Supreme Revisvv
81 % ~ sSrsy mass ss' @
FOR Itsslf, one Of the most important being the
pIrchass Of 5000 900 worth OF the new Liberty
foan bonds, which now makes $500, 600 worth
Of the two issues owned by the association.
snpreVSs Review had Miss West called out ana
voted her 2500 new silver dollars as a tribute
10 her twenty y-hve years of loyal, unsehsh servs
ice 10 the order TO which she Is deYoting her
life They also voted her six months or one
years vacation
when she entered. and Mrs. E. E. Brown. ~
faradford Pa, past supreme commander on 'thS
association, in most beautiful LANGUAGE, had fold
bss what had been done, Miss West was ovSv
Came but after a time thanked the convention.
mt said that she must decline both the Siiys1.
mems and woHien's hearts were tried as never
bsfore She later In the day created i'Tbs
PatTlotic Fund" with the $25O0, All other ~
prsms officers and representatives gaYs their
mites m ana S.ked S sOd Tfs nsd o states
fund. which will be disbursed where most
Governor Sleeper Of Miehissni the Mayor Of
mShder Marley & q the M. Ml.osSsSsss, aLS, ana SUI
Iated Miss West saying that they had come
70 learn how II was all done, The architsc9
ana the chief builder were also present ana
said that the building or temple would stand
oE bdt u White mar5s Hsn sss hsS been
me hest concrete and has the best all-round
saulpment and furnishings OF any fraternal tenn
Die In the United states and cost about 5000
which Supreme Chaplain Miss Minnie III hur
stn or this city, took part, conference OF
State ana diBtrlct leaders was held. and an
IesSrns rfsspssa ssns = Ma MssFs ,se1gitgl NTH
closed the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Order of Sparta

The 226 members OF the Order Of Sparta. q
beneficiary organization, who we're in good
standing on December I. 1915, when . dscres
in banEruptcy was made by the United states
District Court. have received notices from Wal
that a frst meeting Of the ,crsditeTs win d
Buiiding al II a m October II. Creditors
NAV then attend to prove their claims, appoint
a trustee and transact other business.
According 10 a schedule Of the aftairs Of ths
orranization which has been filed with Referee
p6ugias by Attorneys w. $. Wallace and
there is a prospect Of the payment Of 80 per
on account OF prepaid death benefits Thess
naid pro rata, II Is stated. The total assets
are hpTs p,s'eI Contention. the attorneys said.
over the disposition OF the permanent fund
members who claim that they are entitled 70 =
refund OF the assessments paid by them hc-
tween April I. l9lS. and N9vemeer isls. snd
~ this part OF the assets.
Va shortly before its bankruptcy, the Order Or
spsrta had a total membership OF more than
800 and had been in existence more than
thirty years, numbering many influential mer
among Its members.
Other FratsrnAI News on Next Psss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, oct lb.-The market for
I1Sis'sh 1 exchange in the early dealings was
eeil with little or no special feature. Guild
=, shaded slightly, while rubles held steady
moderate advance. Otherwise the
market did not call for particular reference.
quotations were; Demand sterling
slefs, cables 476H Sixty-day bills nomi-
".lH A7lh. nlnety-day bills 4.eeM.
franc cables SITS. cables 5.7sA.
are cables 774h checks 7.7Bh.
eMlss cables 467M. checks 4.69h.
euiider cables 4SN, checks 4S.
te.etaa cables 23.50 checks 2s.4O.
tuole cables 1G, checks 1875.
t.pckholm cables 37h. checks az.
|''sflania cables 81. checks o1T.
f'''nhnEen, cables siA checks 3lH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
POTLTRY

or5 1--we ruled steady under moderate offerings
aanu talr demand. Quotations follow: Fowls,
C5C&oG9Su 10 quality y 24c; roostors, 10000; spring
q, ,INftcdnS' not l.eEhOrnS, according to quality,
- I &c; White Leghorns, 10 U2fc: ducks Pekin,
90 ~ a55c. 40. indian Runner, 10 2Oc; do spring,
- ~ -oc; turkeys, % q 2Gc Fuineas. young per
par weighing = r = lbs apiece 0Oc c0s1;
snaller sizes, IOg SOC; do old per pair so 10 g5c
ppEFohs So % 9iad a. per pair 2i925c; do young per
oRsiRrEiSSSEDIThC siraiSS, ED, market ruled firm on fine.
ussaI3 u,,ss uIr-SlIrd fowls. Fancy chickens brought
SnSs'Tg Sn5 Te rates hut medium soft stock was du
",,I o,,I. weak. squads were shade higher The
dqTVTtnLG2nSS We're: Fowls, u to box. milk fed
WHsS p,Ckeu' fancy selected, S2c: do. weighing Al
as anicre 81 z c; DO. Weighing los. apiece, ale
go aon weishlng az lbs. apiece, SOC: do weil6,r
lbs 2rtece. 2Sg zoe fowls, iced, H. bbls fancy
sIS ssIIS.pdlGked, da wsighnF "a IBIS and lyer apiece
SSBma'ler SBc G sizes 2492sc old ROSTERS. drypcked
80 Rronefs, weEhinE / u az lbs. apiece. Ter.
6tSSs;r fancy SGs 3S889c ylrFpa fancy 80 s3c
6%ss G%aS'nE & Chicks1s Ss western weighing lbs and
iiniEE 3'a 3 lbs apiece, 2iG25c; turkeys, fresh
hlIed, per III, western, best here, - a 2jc;
common, 20W22C; spring ducks. % n 2Gc: squads
white weighing II II lbs. per d0z. SIS 30 d q 50:
rs per doa $I@}5O do d. DO. lbs. Pc per do doz
S3.2'W35O; do, do, GU 6l2 lbs. per doz So 300
2'73: d. dark, S225g 2,75; do, small and No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

THIS daily report Is sent out By the
b6uredu Of Markets Of the United states
b,epurtment Of Agriculture, Philadelphia
oo,uHch, tDtth headquarters at SOO-Sf5 In
STurdnoe ETchdngo Buiiding. Bell Telephone,
Lombard 7I7.
based on sale. Pcss ;s. large Hs 70 ,osss5'
FRUITS
hiPP,LES per bbl t4o45 quarter peeksl, Penn
sylHanla and Virginia. Baldwins * d" ~ inch,
G25Sf9S fBGFF ss%aggsgS sisymo5 saw 2" wSs .PSs
saps, a" ~ inch 50 5Oq ). SO; Grimes Golden.
inch s. $50 o0sitSG stSTs 5InA'afns 81 neh s456
% TRa5AFPLEs 1ssT5y per -bushel basket
reI sAGAMAS I SA M S per 7;hgnd punch dozenl
99SS1esnn) &c en) s2'27' per ii-hand punch u6 dozen).
GiANjTAAL+ouPFEs. A+S Colorado. white rind. to-o
GO oCaR3AASSBERRtEs. r Jersey, per s2-quart crate.
GRAPES, New York. per s.lb. basket Con-
mostly Coneords, d5 a 7Sc,
peaEs 6EE4RS Sa Nsw York Per !Yshel g415 quarter
:2gS275i per Dbl. t4O.45 quarter pecSs,. mostly
psS hSsTo T 5o'S PSF fgSH'' per- G4S quart
.. .PRGNEs, New York. per 4-quart basket
,,,PI,I PL,UMs, New York per byshel-bsskot u4.i5
OUNCES; New, York per bbl. C4o-45 quarter
f'Ni''f' Fo'oV " t'ou.
VEGETABLES
BEANS. nearby. per y busheI basket (e-1O
quarter, ,pecls! green, 75c8|l: wax. 75c R$l
BEETS nearby, per bunch Sc.
nearby, per y -bushel basket G2-i5 heads).
GARR!oTs, nearby. per Dbl. tS5-4O quarter
CAAyLiFLowER. New York. per box u4-ls
% q E:LLERY New York per bunch az stalks,.
CORN, nearby, per 100 ears s1@I.5o
- E9,StI.A 90 I.SAELS" nearby. per = -bushel basket
LETTUCE, New York per box e dozen head.
- ONIONS. per 1oo-lb. sack. yellows. Indiana,
$S.!oH2gO; California, Australian browns
Soi2V S65; New York, ycllows 81 75G3.3j.
iARSNlGS nearby. per Is -bushel basket %
ooIl5P PEPPPEeRS nearby per y bushel basket $40
=, POTATOES nearby, per y -bushel basket tsa
iht. no. l, vi No. ., 80 a zoe: bulk per
bushel 800 lbs y. New Jersey, 81. .4O91.46; PENN
syiSania q .5OnlT0; New York. 81 as n / so.
PUMPKINS. nearby, per y -bushe basket Is. 7
In basket. 20 a 4Oc. W.
SWEET POTATOES Eastern Shore Of vir-
Rlhia. No. ]. mostly $3.50; nearby per Y -bushel
snaSKeb lS-e quarter peCksl, hrsts yellow and red
NpnWoC seconds. hOWd0c,
l.25Hl.75 " '''' p''"'''
SQUASH. nearby per X -bushel basket (2o-25
In basket, Is q o5c
- TOMATOES. nearby. per * -bushel basket
10 quarter pecks), 50c9sl
tRNlPS, nearby, per = -busheI basket. 400
6OC twhiteG ycows 80 a. zoe ~"
per bunch, " Q2c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
ORDER GOOD TEMPLARS
Grand Lodge Holds Special Session and
Public Gathering in Church

Grand Lodge HoldS opeclal session and
Public Gathering in Church
The special session of the Grand Lodge
Of the order of Good Templars held at ST.
Pauls Church, was an inspiratonal gather
ing, and II is felt that its influence and
effect will hold throughout the entire juris-
diotion for some time to come. Grand
Chief Templar Ellwood Nichols presided
The three degrees were exemplihed in an
impressive manner District Chief Templar
Charles w. Knorr comforting the district
degree Of charity Addresses were made
by LILLE NJ Stroup, G. S. T. T. Harry G.
Little. grand electoral superintendent. and
National Guard C. Wilmer King. of Wash
ington, D. G.
An Interesting discussion OF the question box
followed many bs havinS share i0o In the inter
supper, which the members OF North Star
Lodge had bountifully provided In true Tiogan
s'yIei ipublio gathering was held in the evening.
the nGGFss o GSRd
ESard TSnd Chief TemPPaTn EWood cb cb6
SSSfo ffs SSs sss4ssF p ss 0yE s6.m 1mfs; F;
YsaTS a Good TemplaE. :" by Annie j, weieSS-
P%asss.sSatstIon %ssS Of ana wSFs eSs4@s
Ing rsfSiRE by sbos @ HORiN'Gn R RumsTo msTSrk Del
iosas ifas HA HAox Went Through Yale SJSi SsS %sfc
hsaaTSSd saarand soG}oS9Sneilor Edward T. Norris in i.
yS062Ss VI 062Psanss Iodss The H9E
thusissm Of this Ss speaker df tb Sas sOroughiy I'M
sSTsh9ftB soS, % BrothsESoOd Lodge. is made - n-
tsresting remarks as did J. X. HAuck, ma
8, Little gave S1s OF his ,exssllsnt Tscitations
which brought forth the usual encore. Franela
A. Airey, p. q. t., was an Inspiring speaker
Brotherhood Ledge held its annual fan re-
union and the lodge room was taatefuliy deco-
rated for the occasion. The chairman Of the
Committee In charge was Sigurd Carlson n
a. M An excellent menu was furnished VIsi.
tors included Grand Couneilor Edward r. Nor
ria and Grand Secretary Edward Coleman m
who made pertinent addresses. This lodge e
doing splendid work under the capnble le9dcr-
TiQga Temple Initiated two more candidaien
and 4 receifing additions az each weekly meet
inE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair. and values generally were
well sustained, as follnws Apples New York
per bbl.-Jonathan, $5WG.10 Maiden Blush 81
$4q5. %; Wealthy $3aG .GreeninE, $8635;
Duchess. $50 $50; Baldwin. $3aA.5O: Crab 81
@9. Apples; Pennsyvania and Virginia, per
hhl-Alexander $aQ6; Romc -Reauty $500
Golden G5S S'qH%H6P WN2fs NofisMS. t@STi ogRss
Starke. s3a5; Gano. $3445O; York ImpSriai
s8q4.75; Ben Davis, $aaI summer Rambo
{250@5. Apples western, per box--Jonat than
S2W2.5 80; Winter Banana, S1.75a35O. Apples
nearbX Per h9mper .Qc q $50; do, do, per
X bush. BASKET $l.75a2 Qulnces, New York
Bananas per bunch, sIs25@2. So fo5-S1S or2nges s.
Porto Risos PeF crate ;825;g7, Grapes XIV
lb. basket Goa soc; do. California Tokay per
crate, Sl42; do, California Malagas, per crate
$@1 40; do, California Muscat, per crate 81 a.
40; do. California CorniChon, per crate 81 75 a
2.15, Prunes New York per 4-quart basket
$50 IOc. Plums. New York per 4-quart basket
-Damson, 4j@5Oc; Green GaEe. 80 n SOC; do
California, Gross. per crate 81 5O@2 sO; d.
pony crate, Sl91.25 fat crate, white meat 30
n D75c; do. pink meat. so a 7Oc white rinds 75c
n 81, %. Peaches, New York, per bushel ba asket
Toe 81 30; do, do, per 1B-quart basket 45 a S5c
do, California, per box, SOC Pears Della
ware and MARYLAND, per hamper-Bartlett, 81 so
62.25; Seckcl I,50@2, 70: do, New York,
per hushe basket, Bartlett, 81 .5O92.25: Secitei
s2g3; do. do per bbl., Bartlett, s406; Seckei
$50. CranbeTrles jersey per crate, S293 do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
NED StGARS-The market ruled frm
ISIS OF s.3jc for extra fine granulatod.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

- HEESE was quiet but steady under moderate
VLpIlhRS Quotations: New York full-Crenm,
ffrn,y' frdsSy Jnne 2d2c specials higher; do, do,
2E.iSH' maze, best. 2i't n 26r do. do choice 25 N
% g 81 20 do, do fair to good. "a a 24i7 C.
No ~. ! lER-Onorugs We're moderate and tho
L,u,'...n.t ruled steady. with fair demand. The
SuuiL'Iiohs ranged as follows: Western. solid
ISikG1, creamery. fancy specials. 46i5 c; extra.
cr e - & extra hrsts, dtc nrsts. 48h G;
orus ors IH42ie G! nearby prints, fancy. 4sc av-
snE extra, 400 iTC, 0rsts, a n 45c; seconds.
81 n i4c '""'' VI PI'"'S !O""''H Ct
,oIn.,p. -tancy eggs wero scarce and nrm. with
uenRnd promptly absorbing tho offerings The
U,3 UUuotI3t!ons ranged as follows: Free cases.
80, .tt lIslS, SlH6O per standard case; current
norep,s, $3.50 per case seconds. $lO.05 q III oj
Hrss, suSs western, extra irsts, S1o 80 per case:
w., sl-5V per case. seconds, $40. .O5 n II %
E0T E1se. fancy selected eggs were jobbing at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
NEW YORK. Oct. 16


Heavy selling, due, in part, to weakness
in securities, broke the cotton market today
after 1t had risen into new high ground for
the season In the initial trading.
Liverpool, spot and trade interests were
among the buyers. Wall street houses sold
Business was active early, but decreased
as the session advanced. Talk around the
ring showed that sentiment as to the Gov
ernment's December estimates of the crop
had undergone further change since the
close of last week
The market had very active and
somewhat excited opening. with prices
40 TO 10 points net higher, representing new
high records Buying was quite general
on the severe and in many places killing
frosts, which swept the belt on Saturday
There was liberal selling at the advance
on the prospect for rising temperatures in
the belt, however, and at the end of the
frst fifteen minutes the market had reacted
about 20 points from top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

-1ENNER,-oct, IS, JOHN A., husband d
sliands. also Yuba Tribe. No. AIS l. o. r. 81 !
dirard circle, No. 8, Brotherheod of Amsrca'
hood of America; are invited to serylees. wsf. {.
Remains @ may be viewed Tues. 70 10 ,. nl
omit ltSpsFF neE IIssR.--oct. IA. JAMES W. srnnRp
ma aEed 6s, Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral WTs.d M from ,h,,1,swatsrt2vn
dreye sEsllSsE AZ Areslss{ ,oH,s pr An ....,...
~ lillian ~ Woodside tnce Forsythel. AGED "a
Rcinfivea and friends, also Fratarnal NIIII1
WiIla-Icnga cQnranr l11ted % .|II|||I
IhprE,, 2 20 p. ny q $40 q, yoF111 mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened at
per cent; high az, low 8, last 3, closed
3 ruling rate 3 per cent.
A veteran banker who occupies a COM
manding position in the money market, said
today that the banks will keep money as
easy as possible and that there will be
plenty of funds available for all legitimate
purposes under the legal rate, not only for
the duration of the Liberty Loans, but for
the entire period of the war.
Nominal quotations on mixed loans were
5AQBh per cent; for sixty days, y per
cent trading rate for ninety days to four
months, and 5h @5% per cent for five and
six months.
active at 544 per cent on ineligibles, and
AT 3lS-l6@3M per cent on ellglbles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
VEGETABLES

Potatoes sold fairly and ruled firm and higher
Other vegetables were generally firm Quota
tions: White potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl
No. /, $4@5;25; No. 2, $1.5O@8i DO Della.
ware and Maryland, per bbl. No. T. S4a5; DO
No. 2, 6o4G5c; DO. do, per i50-lb bag, Giants,
dG 6Snoy eW 594sdy 81 NsE YoEE %o;t
NoTGth1 GI I, SarSlinG G. per bbmNo 6oH l. s28$ No. .
y bushel hasket-No. J. s5o a 81; No. ., 50 q 7Oc.
tuce, New York. per box. 75c q 81. so Cucum
bers New York per bushel SIa225. Cauii-
Is. Gresss. New% York per 100 bg!nnehss,, s150Ga.
Cabbage. New YORK per ton. S23Q2s. Onions,
ty, n; Y" Per peI hammer, sl.l5@l.5o; DO, Massa-
fornia. per lOO-lb. bag S2.75635O. ' ~"'''