davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Eair to All.

'I can't satisfy half the members
that want pork" growled congress
sional leader. 81 don't know who to
favor and who to disappoint."
why don't you conduct your COM
mittee on the old familiar grab-bag
plan7"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
A Big Crop.

We have the greatest crop OF corn
We've ever known.
II is the finest sure's you're born.
We've ever grown.
And ms the sheaves are turning brown
|. hopeful dub,
just wonder If 1t will bring down
The price OF grub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

In view of the ftct that Arthur
Henderson was minister in the Brit
ish cabinet without a portfolio, about
all he resigned was tho salary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

1t is reported that this years Mis-
souri, corn crop Is better than ever.
However, her crop of senators is about
the same as previous years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

With sugar So pound in Constan-
tinople, We imagine the sultan is find
ing his harems candy appetite quite
expensive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

The announcement that sardines are
advancing in price does not worry us
an iota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

Automobile owners are asked to do
less joy-riding in order to conserve
the gasoline supply-also the contents
of their pocketbooks also lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

A young wife in Oregon recently
saved her husband from drowning
She is our idea of an ideal wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

Count that day lost which does not
bring an a,tn speeder to grief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

toasted their toes by squaw fires and
filled their stomachs from squaw
roasted fish and muskrats, they could
see no improvement in the well-being
OF mankind by extending to mans
servants the right to quit. But democ-
racy that day in Bemidii was on
rampage and a 23-year-old copper
skinned stonographer was seated in
the council of the bravesi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Hot XNI.n;iIcr IiInf

Hot Weather Tiot.
Something has just occurred to
me"
what Is it?"
THAT in Adams case 1t must have
been real re-leaf to change his
clothes. ."-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

Save the waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

various Efforts.
Rising early
Makes some wise,
Others surly,
surmise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

In Tulsa county. Vernon Seaman, clerk OF
the county court. issued four licenses whr,
only one divorce case was filed. Mrs Coral
NJ Hardin asked for a divorce and nlimony
of $50 a month from her husband Fat X.
Hardin. on the grounds OF extreme cruelty
and neglect Marriage licenses were issued to
the following people: A. +. Nichols, IS, and
Olive T.. smith, '2l, both of Tulsa: j l..
Coffcy. 9. Of Warner, and Louise Re .nolds.
20. OF Broken Arrow @. V. Crutcher, 30,
aud Ruby Davenport, 49, both Of Tulsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
TODAy,s MARRIACE LICENSES


Eleanor I gfav, 4Ps n, Sist at.
Morris Fisher, e2s Pine st., and Minnie sWartS
porySot, ,.n S,m ~ ,eo7 rorr a. and wiktoria
Pautuski, Darby. Pa.
svio D'AnFeio $50 PIKE st.. and Mary Mar
was cssS 0Zt Pine. Pine st. o,oz = Somerset rt and
aWTn ticcrstpnUridIi ,,n5H seitzer at
oa iur% ic,iardl zoz" We ~ 5e,, at and Mary
Alec Nruzyka. ia spruce st. and Pauna Bslaus
a5.r,ro S,"SaI,s I,o, c,rrerter st.. and CON
Gotta Militia 1a5 Montrose st.
'.,''"' % ,'.,,,h ayo md Mary
John Aiberts, l8a RoNborousn ave- ""' "''
hatti l64 East 81 49,, ,,.--,.
daspar2 M9nfrc&do @ & 53S Msnton st. anu i''''"
Thomas Now ooao w Moreland st. and Anna
x, Wallace, I6iS ~. Erie eF,.
rIMTfidfs Mids !, w. rfe9qy rS@py 4iI65i Walnut St
Francis a. smith lila walnut St, and Lillian
L.. Haggcrty, 1919 Pine RI. -,
saies Gaia Jefferson St
Ty go, S'1TSHb SsS RtneF st St ana iu' 'Se'
wladslaw Chrzanowsky, 3245 Salmon st, and
bbnaY2 RP 5s a2i2 rdpsS s
El!N;qSodp < %sEgr aasi4 \; a5d ST. ard Ellen
Thomas a"VS W hoahnT bo5f Fo Irdmofc Pa and Emily
. {. Dunn. Ardmor6. Pa, -. =, .,, 1,,n
6sSru% !sSS " @a%Ss s,sr \; ,, and rlorenc.
H'srllp sReern. w 800 sGp Markoe .I.''''' ct.
$sSi S%s}F f54S St and Mary
,oa5 d5ssH S$$9 %ss}%qS$jss!F, Chester Pa and
c&Fiatipq Hams i3?T IS French st. sSa u,u,c Orr
22iO n, c9lSFa9o hin # at and Anna cha,tos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

and one station in Eighth street between
Locust and Arch streets; the third, for
n two-track subway and two stations In
Locust street between Eighth and Broad
streets
with tho exception OF the work under
City Hall the construction OF the subway
delivery loop will be the most difficult part
of the entire high-speed system from an en-
gineerinR standpoint, and 1t will be the most
costly. A maze Of cables, condults, sewers,
pipes and other underground structures
placed by the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany. the Bell and keystone Telephone
Companies and the United Gas Improve
ment Company will have to be moved or
propped up during the period Of excavation,
The citys water and high-pressure fire
mains lie directly in the route OF the pro-
posed excavations Therefore, extreme eau
tion will have TO be exercised. At Eighth
and Market streets the present Market
street subway win add more difficulties to
the work Although the delivery loop viii
be less than two miles long its completion
will probably require more than two years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
BIG FIRMS TO SEEK
TRANSIT LOOP JOB
Keen Competition Expected
in Bids to Be Opened
February 6
SIX MILLIONS INVOLVED

Keen competition is certain TO be revealed
when the bids for construction Of the
subway delivery loop in the central business
district are opened by Transit Director Twin
ing February 6. At the offices Of the Tran
sit Department today It was learned that
some of the biggest subway contracting
firms in the country have been studying the
specifications.
New York firms which have been work.
ing on the subway developments in that
city will be among the bidders IA the
New York subway work is nearing COM
pletion these firms. could move their ma
chinery to this city on short notice.
The delivery loop win cost approximately
Sc, 400. 900 and will be divided into three
contracts. one will be for construction OF
n two-traclt subway and two stations in
Arch street between Broad and Eighth
street; another for a two-track subway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
COTTON IRREGULAR
AFTER GOOD START
Covering Movement Sends May
and July Upward, Caus-
ing Realizing

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-With the excep-
ton of good buying of March and mod
crate purchases of other positions by an
active room operator, the cotton market
was featureless at the start today The
tone, however, was firm. and prices were
to 10 points net higher.
The first bulge to 1916 for May at
tracted some realizing and was followed
by a brief period of hesitation toward
the middle of the morning. Demand i'm
proved. however, on slight reaction. and
the market was firmer after IL o'clock,
with active months selling about 30 to 30
points net higher or up to 17.S2 for May.
Most of the buying was attributed to
covering. but there was also some demand
for July from southern mill sources, and
the failure of the early setbacks to attract
increased offerings probably stimulated
buyers for n reaction after the recent break
of about S8 per bale.
In the last Eour great irregularty
marked the trading covering move
ment promoted rally OF 20 to 25 points,
but at between 1866 and 1870 for May
and July. respectively offerings increased
and much of the recovery was wiped out.
The close was steady at a net decline of
IL to 5S points,
Later advices carried May contracts UP
to 1897. or about 3S points net higher.
Some of the more prominent local traders
were aggressive buyers on the upturn while
there was continued covering on the bull
ish average of the southern spot news.
but the advance of about So per bale from
yesterdays low level attracted realizing
and prices were a few points off from
the best soon after midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
PHILADELPHIA = CaH, 4
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan, 16.-Sterling exchange
and francs were steady in the early dealings
today and one or two of the neutrals held
at Mondays final figures. but reutonle
exchange, lire and rubles were lower
heichsmarks were nominRlly lie above
Mondays close. but there was no business
IN them ard Vienna declined 10 the low OF
the immediate movement. Rubles sold on
TO 1920 for cables and 29.12 for checks
lire were called 6s5 for cables and 6.95a
Ter checks. This is about the low record
business was very moderate,
Quotations We're:
Tie TO 4.76ls.
Franc cables 5.s39s, checks 5.S4ss
kelchsmarlSs cables 6S5s, checks 6s 1-l6.
Lire cables 6.s5, checks 6s5A
swiss cables SOL, checks 5,021a.
Vienna cables l1.23. checks 11.20.
stoekholm cables 29.4S, checks 29.35.
Pesetas cables 2i.40. checks 21.20,
dullder cables 407s plus 1-32, checks
40 1915 less I-32
kubIe cables 2s.2o, checks 29,12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
WHEAT PRICES RISE
ON HEAVY BUYING
Influential Interests Purchase
and Many Shorts Cover. J
Much Taken for Export

5,tttcAGO ian. 16.-Buying by influential
,rterests and covering by shorts made the
.beot market strong at the start today
,,aneiderable export business was closed on
,ro preceeding days decline, and there
@ wy. further purchasing for foreign con-
snrrq today Argentine houses took tu-
t,,res helping to tighten prices
r5roat-tel,ing caused only moderate set
,ats The offerings being well taken. The
srootty snow map of the Government
sboyvcd that the winter crop had fair to
sood covering generally. great deal OF
s,oisture has fallen in various parts of the
belt recently, ana TO suffering VI "i'po''-
ance is now noted.
H''I ,rnoincement by the Baltimore and
o,,io that its embargo on shipments OF grain
~ 60 abroad by way Of Baltimore would
he lifted at once Yas favorable factor
NAV. after having sold as low as Sl.S5 Y +,
.Anvad mn to s1.SSSs. closing at SlSSls n
ss compared with S1.s4ls at the end yes
torday July after opening at Sl49. the
;on, point. rose to $751; "a, ending at Sl'5lh
nj II. against St.4Sis at the close yester-
dav The bottom of September was Shay
aS tho high s1.36%, finishing at sl.36A %
1ss compared with S1.34h, the final quo
tation OF yesterday.
Tbe visible supply in the United States
according to Bradstreets, is 65,44O,OOO
btisbels n decrease of 3,G64,000 bushels for
,be week and compares with S3,T75,0OO
bushels year ago. In Canada 1t is 95,OO2,-
0S0 bushels, an Increase of 695,OOO bushels
for the week, and compares with 93,li9.OOO
bushels last year.
AdyIces from abroad said that the ship
rlnq situation was being relieved Argen-
tina reported the arrival Of an increased
number OF bottoms, with vessel rates tend
ing downward. Shipments from Australia
are increasing, and they are free from
America.
Large houses bought corn, which was
strong Crop advices from Argentina were
a factor, and 1t was presumed that some
of the purchasing was for the account Of
interests in that country. The demand from
the Continent was good.
rnsdinr frturos ranged NJ a follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
PENROSE TO GRANT FOES
SHARE OF PATRONAGE
Letters Sent to e-Brumbaugh Lead
ers to Name Candidates for
Senate Jobs

Letters asking the -Brumbaush
members Of the Senate to submit names Of
their candidates for Senate Jobs and for
appointment TO the Senate committees have
been sent out by the Penrose leaders Of the
upper branch Of the Legislature.
Both the patronage and the committee
assignments will be divided in the Senate
on a flfty.1fty basis according to the Pen
rose leaders. The letters asking the Bruni-
baugh-yare Senators to submit list of their
candidates for some Of the fifty Senate jobs
were signed by Senator william ~ Crow,
chairman of the State committee and OF
the Senate SLATE" committee. Senator Ed
ward E. Beidleman. president pro tenn. OF
the Senate, signed the tiers asking for
a list Of committee requests.
The Penrose camp probably will remain
In absolute quiet until Friday, when the
war board" conferences will be resumed at
the headquarters of the state COMMITTEES,
sos South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER--Fancy stock sold fairly and ruled
hrm under light offerings. Following are the
cry fancy spScials, ,i2c: extras 4o141c; extra
hrsts 5s5 e 3al4 c; frsts 30la a37hc; seconds.
extra, II a 42c irsts. 37a3sl3 c; seconds, 356D
40 20 INc.
EGGS-There was n good outlet for the very
limited offerings and the market ruled firm.
quotations: Nearby extras. b3c per doz nearby
nrgts. 1890 per case; nearby current receipts,
S15 per case; western extras, 63c per doz, do.
extra hrsts, $3.50 per case; do. tlrsta. sl5 per
caset refrigerator eggs. iirsts. Sll.T0ml2 per
case; do seconds. $ll4O per case; fancy selected
dozen.
CHEESE-Onering of fine early.tnatS- stock
were llEht and the market ruled steady, but
trade was quiet. Quotations: New York full
cream. fancy, held. 21h St25i4 G; specials higher;
doi do. fair to good, held 2Ih 424ai c; do. part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKTON Md, Jan. 16.-Coupcs grant
ed marriage licenses here today were
Charles f. Ferander and Ella Chapman,
william Chambers and Mary Calbort,
George II. Lewis and Amelia Butler and
Louis Goodman and Eva Cohen. all OF
philadelphia; Arthur r. Manduke and Ger
trude Stark, Chester; Walter +. Sidders and
Catharlne Abbott, Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
VEGETABLES

Offerings were light and prices of fancy stock
ruled firm under a fair demand Quotations
choice. 81 sOI2; New, York choice, sl.s5 q
INn White potatoes. Jersey. per basket, 81 %
ii5 Sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore; per Dbl :
10, 1, s9a326; No, sl;3Oga' Sweet r10ta pOta-
%Gst P%tat@eS4 Sg 4o dTsey Sde onions. R:r
ss.5O@G.5G Gsbbage. Danish, per Ton, $1,000
NPffols per bS! SoG 'ii SaSIi4E2i%sTj Nor
b9sket Sc oats: do. Virginia. per basket 81 %
i50; do North Carolina; per basket. 81 q 80.
FHafdd Fi94da TaSF'Sa pSE box $50 Peppers Florida
8 Peas FSrda FgE%fdfR PiPF5s BaP
sb0 Tomatoes Florida. per crate, S1.5093.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
Rector Turns Over $21OO Gift to Church

NORRISTowN, Pa. Jan. 16.--Parishion~
ers of st. Matthews Catholic Church, Con.
shohocken, last night gave to their rector.
the Rev. James Parker, check for $1,000
as a mark of esteem on the occasion Of the
celebration OF his twenty-five years in the
priesthood. He has turned over the check
to the building fund of the new church.
which he started to erect last summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
"After the War"

Out of 5000 banks and trust COM
panies in the United States, over 3400
banks or their principal officers have
purchased and used the new Eneyelo-
paedia Britannica.
Read what James R. Forgan, Presi-
dent OF the First National Bank of
Chicago, says about the popular-prieed
Handy Volume" Issue, Of which rs, 600
sets were sold in six months:
GAS 0He\of the early sub
ScTiberS, can say that the work
contains such reliable infoFmd-
H0n on all conceivable subjects
as to make ii almost a necessity
10 any one who wants 10 post
himself on matters such as come
almost daily TO his attention bH
about which has not previously
hadOeeasiOa TO inform himself" "
You need the Britannica as much as
does Mr. FoTgan. You, too, should have
it on the famous India paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
BANK CLEARINGs
EW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

,&EW YoRK Jan. I8.-BUTTER-Reoe
~ ~ tubs. Steady for fine fresh grades
sbaa Qualities aiosn weak Quotations I'M
a, Receipts, 75lQ cases, Fresh eathersd
- ptsA.ifn lower and unsettled. Storage
"a saAA tower EAtraai % g aHq; eHtra HFsla
s-ei hrsts a.e. atQrase AFala asiz q sae
ss sse9laas 81 e asci Hhite esaE So 9Qe
sssa % sae. mixed eolofs. 504 SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
GrnnnIated Sugar Unehanged

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-Fine granuated
sugar was unchanged today being quoted
at .75c by all refners, The last sale In
spot Cuba Taws was unchanged at 5.39c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan 1G.--The market for
coffee futures opened 3 to 6 points lower.
Trading on the call was moderately active
with first sales estimated at about $500
bnps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

IL is officially announced that w S.
tlies. vice president of the American In
tcrnational Corporation; c. Il. Seger, vice
president of the Union Pacific Railroad
company and j. s. Alexander, president
of the National Bank of Commerce in New
York, will be elected directors Of the United
states Rubber Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
POULTRY

LtNE-Tho market ruled steady under mod
crate oHerings. but trade vas quiet. Following
are the quote tons: Fowls, as to quality, $50 i9C
roosters. l+R 15c; spring chickens. according to
annaiity llsg i9c: White Leghorns according, TO
pigeons, old per pair ESQ soc. do young. pei
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fine deslra bl e sized
stock was we'll cleaned up and ruled Arm.
Quotations follow: Frcsh-killed, dry packed
559w Il to be- hhf2x drMX,plchSG ~ fapSX selected
Ing lbs, apiece. 23c weighing 3ls lbs. apiece.
il is, 0GS an 62oT dH1Gy npege aDos sa WsgRnE sgRnE
apiece. 22c; smaller sizes, l7@2OG; old roostcrs.
dry-plcked, lTc; roasting chi, :arS western
dry-piCSed, in boxes. weighing 0GlO lbs. per
pair, % a. T2Gc roasting chickens. western. dry
picked in boxes. weighing lbs, per pair.
2lg 23c; roasting chickens western, in boxes,
chickens, western, dry-pacled in bills. weigh
ing to 10 lbs per pair, 24c: roasting chickens.
western, in hbls., weighing I lbs. nor pair.
google: hronE chickens. western. in boxes,
Weighing 3m+ lbs. per pair, n q 95c: chickens
weighing 1WG lbs. per pair 10 20c do mixed
sizes lS@20c; hroilers Jersey. fancy, SEQ
Se ao tF2F sc sHsy SrSyy weighing r. q
nearby, 81 q S2c fancy western. 81 32c fair
10 good 30 Ol93Oc; old toms. IS @ 29c; common
24G27C; ducks, nearby 22m23c; do, western, 20
a 22c; geese, nearby. 174lOc: do, western,
1581sc; squads, per dozen-White. wclghing
II 70 Il lihs, per dozen, t609.2S: white, weigh
wNgEimg lbs lbs per dozen dozen 52599@taa0 49,
weighing 0p6!9 lbs. per dozen A2. 1903: dark,
81 5013; small and No .. GOc W Sl,aJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbIng inquiry and tho mar
in sets smoked and ar.dtisd s4s western Beef Beef
IN sets, smoked, 34c. city beef knuckies and
lenders. smoked and air.dried. 36c: western
peel: knucSlss and tenders smoked. 36ci beef
= 7 cured. loose, 10 a. l9iS q do, skinned loose
hLst5 q l9c; - do. smoked, 1914 @20c: other
SSGyfsragei 2OiS hams snoNed, western cured,
SORci boiled, bonolcss 3OC; picnic shoulders
s.. 7. cured, loose l4l4 c. do smoked i6h c;
bellles. ln pickle, according to average. loose,
lic; brealtfast bacon. as to brand and average,
spy cured. 2ic; breakfast bacon, western cured.
5Ic' lard western, refined, tcs.; lIli ic; do. do,
dered; IN tlerees. i!Ac lard. pure city, kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOIR

l.. .WHEAT--7eceipts, 114,07s bush. 81 Ieculntion
IN the West was strongly bullish and prices M.
ysniged tsiiced Ss under a fairly active demand QUO.
tniions; Car lots. IN export elcvatorG-Ng p
Ie9a5t 95t spot fl.oI@2; No; southern red, 81 05 a.
Mssgl@a isg; rejected A, tt.so@1.02; rejected fi,
&c CORN Receipts; 1891 bush. Supplies were
Snlh,I ,I and the market ruled firm and u higher
YYHueE YoT ocat faT demand, luotations; Car lots
Saii5,@e Miiit2@ hai N9 z ySlbw sl;11@i, ~: No
Ssii9W, SLQoWl ~; No. . yellow, SlU7 it / .OS:
southern yellow, sl.OBh a i.O7pi
oQgaArSm,Rceelpts. 1tf.0a1 bush. Demand was
Nght, but PRICES ruled steady. Quotations;
80; white, B4Is a Csc; standard white G3i5
HU4ci No. white, B2ih a B3C No / white
Ol's 902lsc; sample oats, ssh a sou C.
FLOOR-Rcccpts, 3 bbs. and ,O31 O2i lbs
H. H. isacka Trade IN flour was slow, but Mill
limits were well sustained I'm sympat thy with tho
adynnncce in wheat, Secondhand stocks were
nVallablo at concessions Quotations. per 100
s3so .9s N wood Winter, clear, sT05@ 70O: do,
h,Sniaas, clear cotton sacks sS.0O@s.75: do,
3n sackS. SO.2 $3.50; spring first, clear, S. ~
MS.aH: DO. patent, S9gg.5O; favorlte bra nds,
sn9OWiO; city mills, choice and fancy patent
sy'oOV, ,lOs city mills. regular Eradgs-Wnter,
Gieer S3,6l n7 90; do, straight, S7OOU $40; do,
RYE FLOUR was in email supply and steadv,
but 9ulet. We quote S7.5OG7I5 per bbi.. as 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
FRESH FRUITS

EeneFrTSy EHfd ssad rSwT S Rem APPis sHs
sagradsa. sSgSdSSa ;sHa1sGs%6; ;H1G% GSssni9g 81 J. i50$
sI'S6@G; do, unEraded .Sgoi;, .stM6ymrap. q r.. No.
Apples, Northwest::5n. ppssr box: 81 500 : 20,
per crate"Bright. 81. - a. Is; rnsset. sg@
5hn, TanRcrInnH, Florida, per strap, 81 80 @
PlncaLPiles. Florida. Indian River, per crate,
Fancy late varieties S65RT; early black, sa@
$50. Cranberres, Cape Cod. per crate; $2Gp
do, do. light. .Nper crGts si,5O Strawberries,
Florida. per quart 20 a. 95c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

The total revenues Of the Glass rail-
roads for November aggregated $685.
3OtTS6. an increase of S34,503,6ts. The
operating income was $t14.217,29O, gain
Of 9.6975Oo. For five months revenue was
St203. .11S,T0t, an increase of t69,s77 0S6,
and the operating income amounted to
S42G.6i27S9, a gain Of SG2,974,0S6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

There has been withdrawn from the New
York Subtreasury 100000 in gold coin for
shipment to cuba and $4,000 for shipment
TO South Amerlca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

Twenty-one railroads operating in the
United States report gross earnings of S1l,-
Increase of S53t,O52, as compared with the
corresponding week of 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK = Time money and other
financial markets continued easy, although
good mixed Stock Exchange loans are not
quotably altered from Mondays reduced
figures at ga G3 per cent for sixty days,
943h per cent for ninety days, 3QSla per
cent for four months and ga 031a per cent
for five and six months.
Industrial money is 3ia@324 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper continues slow at
an average of 3Ia per cent, Prime bank
acceptances are easy, but not quotably
snahseu, at o - ~ 70 per cent ioI '"eHs'"'eS
and 3q2A per cent for eligibes.
Cali money opened at per cent for lend
ing and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA - Gail, per cent
Time, 444l2 per cent. Commercial paper,
three to six months 4Q4l5 per cent
LONDoN-The rate OF discount in the
open market for short and three months
bills today was 5 per cent, unchanged
Money on call was 3la per cent, unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-16

T. Il. Thomas was reelected president Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the annual
meeting today as were all the directors.