davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
YnuNG DEMOCRATS MEET.

The Young Mems Wilson Club met
in the rooms Of the Democratic City
Committee yesterday afternoon, when
preparations were made for the coming
election. The meeting was well at
tended
Joseph z. O'Toole, assistant on the
floor Of the United States Senate, and
former president Of the club. called the
meeting 10 order. Mr.. O'Toolc said
70 was necessary for the club TO devote
its efforts in the coming campaign for
the success OF the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
MORE AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS.

Hearing will be given thirteen auto
mobile owners before Magistrate Bro
man on Thursday night on charges OF
falling 10 maintain proper lights on
their cars while parked along Market
street on Saturday night Acting under
directions Of Attorney General Rein
hardt Constable Tinsman on Saturday
night secured The license numbers OF
these automobilists who did not have
lights on their cars along the street.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
AT THE VICTORIA.

THE Manx-Nlan" George Loans Tuck
er's wonderful screen Interpretation
Of Hall Gaines best-known novel. just
as presented 20 rccOrd-breaking audi
ences for a solid month at the Critic
rion Theatre, New York. Is TO be tbs
exceptional attraction here at the Vic
toria Theatre FOR the entire week be-
ginning today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
Attractions At The City Theatres
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN.


Come Out Of the Kitchen" Will be
seen for the flrst time in Wilmington
at the Playhouse tomorrow night,
where 1t will begin a two days run
with a matinee on Wednesday.
Come Out OF the Kitchen" Is a de-
lightful comedy OF sunny South di-
rected by Henry Miller and based on
the book OF the same name by Alice
Duerr Miller. An old Virginia mansion
forms the setting Of the play and the
former mistress, lovely Olivia DANGER
field, changes her name to Jane Ellen
and becomes a cook in her own home.
which has been leased TO a wealthy
Northerner Burton Crane. A delight
ful romance springs up in the spot
less kitchen In which Jane Ellen and
Crane are the principals The comedy
has Unsual popularity wherever II mas
been played, and Wilmington audiences
are certain to appreciate its clean. pure
humor and the delightful story Il un-
folds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
WOMEN RUN DUPONT
BUILDING ELEVATORS.

Young women elevator operators
have been installed at the dupont
Building after a period OF ten days
training. They are understood 90 be
giving excellent satisfaction. There are
about twenty operatives, including
emergency hands. Women cleaners In
Overalls have been working in the
building for some time and have at
tracted much attention as an indication
OF war conditions here. Both forces are
cOmposed Of colored young women.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
AT TIE QUEEN.

Enid Bennett, the beautiful lnce-
Paramount star, and Queen favorite, is
TO be seen at the Queen today and to-
morrow in her latest picture. entitled,
"The Marriage Ring" Miss Bennett
appears as Anne Mertons. the wife OF
an INSCRIPTIONS gambler. and becom-
ing disguised with her life, leaves her
husband and goes 10 make her way
honestly In the world. The Official war
review is showing at this theatre, IL
Illustrating all the latest war news
which has been published in the pa
pers.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
M'LE0D AND TRAVERS
WIN RED CROSS GOLF

The largest crowd that was ever pres
ent at the Wilmington Country Club
witnessed a classy golf match there
on Saturday when Fred Mcleod and
Jerome Travers defeated Wnfred Reid
and Max Mariston by tho small margin
OF one up. The proceeds went 10 the
Red Cross.
This afternoon there will be a ladies
match at the club. qualifying rounds
for a class Of eight. and on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock there will be a
driving, approaching and cutting con-
test, this also being for the ladies'.
The scores Of Saturdays matches
were as follows:
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
JACK COOMBs RETIREs.

Jack Coombs, Of the Robins, Is a,
his home, in Palestine. Tex, and has
decided TO retire from the diamond.
When the famous twirler reported TO
Manager Robbie last spring he told the
leader Of the Robins that he was be.
ginning his last season as ball player.
Coombs is interested in a mercantile
establishment and several banks in
Texas
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
GOLF SCHEDULE OFF.

Golf, "requiescat in pace" until after
the war, for the powers that be, other
wise the Women's Golf Association, Of
Philadelphia, has decreed that all tour
naments of the association be called Off.
The Berthellyn Cup and the Mary Thay-
er Farnum event, both have been
shelved for the first time since they
were part and parcel OF the Philadel-
phia schedule.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
AT THE SAVOY.

Sessue Hayakawa, star OF emotional
drama, who is featured In a new Ha-
worth issue, "IIls Birthrlght," at the
savoy today, in which the famous
sword OF the Samural is involved, uses
sword in the production which has
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
ATTEND WATERWAYS CONTENTION.

Several Delawareans will attend the
convention Of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association in Boston this
week. Delegates have been appointed
by Governor Townsend and Mayor Law
son, some Of whom expect 10 attend the
convention.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
GALLAGHER'S TEAM
BLANKED THIS TIME

The Bethlehem Steel League and the
Delaware River ship League teams Of
the Harlan plant, played under assumed
names here on Saturday when Cramps
failed 10 appear for the regular game.
Payne's Pets, with Al Dumont on the
slab, blanked the Gallopers OF the Ship
League 4 to 0.
The score:
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
"LOOK WHO'S HERE"

A delightful musical comedy will be
seen at the Playhouse this coming
Thursday. Friday and Saturday with a
matinee on Saturday. The comedy is
Look Who's Here" and the star IS
the popular Nora Bayes, who has been
scoring wonderful successes through
out the entire country. The company
Is at the present time playing In Balti-
more and from the latest reports from
that city the Playhouse management
have every reason 10 feel that Whining
ton theatre-goers will have re9l treat
when Nora Bayes and her company ap-
pear In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
CONNABLE CUP SHOOT.

The Connablo Cup race. held at Belle
vue on Saturday, proved to be a close
one. flve shooters tieing with a score
OF as So secured a leg on the cup.
The lucky ones were d. 5. Wood, Isaac
Turner. w. F. Jensen, w. G. Wood and
w. B. Martin.
In the 2i-yard event Joe Ben McHugh
easily led the field by accounting for
AZ Of his 80 birds. The scores:
Evening journal., 1918-09-23


In case the war still is on n 1919
professional baseball next season will
be deaGer than door nail. But perhaps
not that dead either, for Dickens's door
nail vas even past resurr cti1n. while
professional baseball will have a resur-
reotion when the Hun 5 licked.
Unquestionably the present lull in
the sport will give its promoters a
chance TO think. How successfully base
ball will come back Will depend on the
men who stin control the franchises.
They cal 90 a long way by cleaning
out several men now in executive po-
sitions. who have oCtlived their useful
ness TO the sport. The time for for
mer clustering type Of executive is
past. Both men in and out of base
ball know that newly organized Ma
ti0nal Commission is an absolute ne
cessity and the new commissioners must
be m'n who will not consider their
agreement a scrap OF paper whenever
an unpleasant decision Is rendered
One Of the things that the National
League can do TO bring back its pres
lige with the men that follow basebsll
is 10 elect John Heydler as its presi-
dent. II ydler would have the conf
dence OF baseball people, which Is more
than the National League has at pres
ent.
That something serious ails the Ma
tional League is evidenced by the fact
that it has lost eight Of its last nine
worlds series TO the American League.
So-called experts can attribute such
losses to. breaks OF the game, SC, but
when a college eleven loses its big
game in eight out Of nine years they
usually dismiss the coach and try 10
devise new system. The National
League is badly in need OF a new sys-
tenn
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
LIE LITTLE TEACHER.

The entire week Of September 20,
Coleman Harris viii present at the
Playhouse, Mary Ryan in "Tho Little
Teacher"
Evening journal., 1918-09-23

Steele, 3; by Dumont, ?. Double plays,
Beck TO Dresser, Long TO Steele to
Hornsby to Steele. Left on bases, Gal
lopers, s; Pets, Z. Sacrifice hits, Smith,
Wagner. Hit by pitched ball, Getz by
Steele. Base on balls, of Dumont, 4 off
Steele, l. Time of game, LOS. Umpire,
Bill McGowan.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23

In Look Who's Here" at The Play
house three nights beginning Thurs
day.
been in the IIayakawa family for 100
years.
Hayakawa belongs 10 one Of tho old
est families In Japan. one whose tra-
ditions involve the succession OF the
oldest son 10 the family troubles and
guardianship OF the family honor. lie
Is also custodian OF the family sword
most precious Of family possessions.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23

Let the Want Ads solve the problem
of your fall vscation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
J. Yard Event-5O Targets.
other Scores Made.

Best localities for building and buying
are found by the WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
FEDERAL BANK STATEMENT
Bill, Discounted for Members Increase.
Gold Reserves Drop

The weekly statement of the phila-
delphia Federal Reserve Bank, issued at
the close of business yesterday. shows
further expansion i'm most important
items. Gold reserves. however. We're re-
ported at Sl7S,125.1G0. as compared with
S1S1.G2S.i2I on october 1.
Bills discounted for members secured
by Government war obligations were re-
ported at $50. .36l.9TS. against SSS.90i,-
526. and total bills on hand We're S133,-
721,757. against S130.316,2l6.
In the next two weeks the statements
Of the Philadelphia Clearing House ana
the Federal Reserve Bank will show
steady expansion in the loan items che
cause Of the increasing Importance Of
the Borrow and Buy slogan of the
fourth Liberty Loan.
In the last few DAYS several corpora
tiOnS which made substantial initial sub
scriptions to .;he Liberty Loan have
made large additional subscriptions, one
company openly stating that To do so it
would have to call upon the. lending
facilities of the banks.
AS corporations and individuals bor-
row to buy bonds the loans of the
financial institutions will go up. and the
banks in many cases will use these bills
for collateral loans or rcdiscount with
the Federal Reserve Bank. 50 that the
reservoirs of credit viii be drawn upon
as never before.
Federal Reserve notes Increased to
S21I23i,13O. against $205.191.JS5 on
October I. "A new high record
The ratio of total reserves to net de-
posit and reserve note liability was SIS
per cent, against % per cent on Oc-
tohpT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
COVERING BY SHORTS
BOOSTS CORN PRICES
Offerings Are Limited and
There l. Little Pressure
Even at Advance
Chicago, oct. u

chicago. bci. u.
THE h",trt iha' Oh" German answer
10 Pr"sidctt Wilson's note would be un-
satisfactory was responsible Tor active
buying of corn by leading commits
sion house and covering by shorts TINS
morning. aud ih" market was strong.
bb,rnss T"r' limited. ana th're was
little pressure. even aj the "uNan't'
IH" cash article showed NOR" StlpIlItN,
November opened at >II-"t TO
Sll3'g, against Sll-"I al IN" close
yesterday and moved mp L" NIlA ~. 1e-
..r,,.,, started uf ST (" tp 81 ipl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

J., L,Ih"IhS. according To quality 3tf 3,;,..
Nh!'' i.ethorn fowls. ~ u 3;ir. Spriuas chick
,nS, nor LNghurus, according To quality alFi
ant Mhllr I"ghorn chickens. a to uuDlfty
1"nth &c; fooslvrs, - ~ 2ic; ducks. p.iin ri
~ &c, DO, indian Runner. 2Sn 3Oc; guiuras,
S1HhS per paii; weighing 1i2 n. lbs. apiece,
- ~ La smaller sizes, GOUS5r: ElIinras
9ius btr p4Ir, I'W SOC; pigeons. old per pB Ia
d" -; 90, Young per pair. - q soc.
-, bhfSS St1lp-i Demand was fairly active "a ul
me mA'k'l ruled firm under light receiuts =
toiluWluF W'rn the quotations. Fr.sL
klllcd fowls in bbls.. dry picked faucv =.
l.1i"d' $50. weighing ~. lbs and o,.er u,i.,,
di 2 smaller sizes. a3 q 37c; old rooster Srt
plohtn. So e.. chickens, western i,nr,'
M us apiece ANA over a.; weighing q.
IbS, apoCc a23 a3c: weighing ~ an H.
dpr'n' ~" 3l': spring ducks Jour I.ItTl
a4G t,i Pennsy ivania, - q 3nc: squalls Der iaI
En-ls' W'lshlRE l"l2 lbs per doz.' $50
go 90, N"iEhing HHlu lbs nor duy 49,
10; d". Meisling : lbs. per doz. SGG, q Ia
uo, r' T",-n.nu = lhs. per duz., S4.5O65; do
81 90" 2,3"' small uud No SiGf5' 5H
500 -. '''" "''-"' Ola
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. lI.-Severe further
ueciincs in neutral exchange max INC
tlt lowest records in a long time ,yets
tle feature of the foreign exchange in
me early dealings today. Frcncb ex-
chalge was rather heavy in tone but did
hot decline quotably. Swiss eNchante
prokc to 4:11 for cables and 4.7g foI.
cnecks suliers were "A "A for cables and
f5-4 Tor checks pesetas cables 20Je2
ana checks 20.50: Stockholm cables
5O.3o, checks 5000: Christiania cables
2S5O, checks 2S.20: Copenhagen cables
2SoO. checks 2G10. franc cables 5.47L
G.36. '''''
Sterling was steady at unchanged
quotations of i.75 1-16 for demand and
4'6 9-l6 for cables: i.73. nomnally. for
SiXty-day bills and Al for ninety-day
bills. "e'
Business was only moderate. Shorty
after the end Of the first hour. the
neutrals suffered IA further break as fol-
lows: =
Iesttas cables 2ois, checks 2Uas <
Swiss cables 4.S0. checks 4S2
Stockholm cables 29.1O, checks $3.50
Christianif cables 2S.00. checks 27.1p
Copenhagen cables 27.10 checks ~ 40
Guiders held at the early low rates
( Partly in reflection of the resumption
of plans to reconstruct business activity
in Russia as well as the military sue
cesseS of the Allies. Russian currency
developed a fair degree of activity today
and the quotation rose to Ice. the high
est in a long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
GRAIN ND HOUR

WliEAT-Reyripts li2,2s3 bushels. IN"
market ruled firm AT former rates. n"
mutations were; Car lots in export elevator
Government standard inspectionl slHndHrd
priccs--NO. l. red winter, 81. ~, NO l.
northern spring. 81, 80, No. I. hard winter
So 30, No. I, rcd winter sarlickE, s23i'
No l. red ~mutty. 81 80: No. >, rcd winter,
$3.50; No. . northern spring. S2.3d; No. =
hard winter. S..3I; No. ., red winter gar
icky. S2.34. No, =, red smutty -. 3D. 40. -
rcd winter. S-.3.. No. 2. northern Spr!ns'
S..Sg. 80. , hard winter 50 ~; rcd WIN
Ter. gtricl;y, -. 80; No. 3, red smuJtN, 81 ~.
CORN-Recripts none. Supit"s were
small and the market was dull at former
rates. Quotations. car lots FOR loral tra4y
yellow. us to- grade aud location Hl'"'" "
'tNPlTS-Rrggipts. 44l5' bushels Demand
wag light ana prices further declined lc'
Quotations: car lots az To lucaiiou.Nu.
10 10 3. white 77rg ATsc. No. I, white,
7GH re .
FL0UR-Rcceipts. .oo bbls ,udi .aa. 80
lbs lu sacks. Buyers showed little inter
est and the market was weak. quotations.
To arrive. per 1896 lbs. In ne.l1. sacks
Winter wheat, 100 per cent Hour sla"
10 -. Kansas wheat, 100 per cent flour.
S1u.GOU 10 -; spring wheat 100 per cent
uour. SIC go n 10. -.
RYE FLOUR dull. We quot" at $40
1850 per barrel. In sacks, as Q" quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
FRESH FRUITS

h"irn stock sold fairly ami value. ,.n.
NiHlE ,Wyr' steadily held. as follows Apries
NtW loTh per barrul-Wralihy. S3SpP 5n.
Mald,n Blush, q: GGubbardstou. siIII!
Grav@nStgiu, S3.50H :. 81: Twenty' f,,ncS t - :
=" ." y - 80 Gre"uiug. St05: various ysris
L-S. -" J. Apples. Pcuusylvauia ana Nir
-.hlH: p" bafrei--lirimes 81 50T :, X M,
,"u". BALDWIN. SiHi; Ben Davis IA ,nFt i.
York lmpcrial 50 :; Jonathan S5EiS Az
p''N; per - -bushol basket. iUc n ST jD. III
per Gushrl basket Sl,95nlTa Grab al,pi's
H.r IS .hushel basket. 81. 500. !. ~ Ouinr.s
Now York per barrel S9a 10, Der Gusb.i
nusEgit $50 10, Pears New York Se"k"I
Per, hhI., -" IL, Pears New York nl,
Dos. Sapt; Flemish BcautT. s.Ii . iG
Pears; California, por box. s3Ga. PlIi3g.
~ '%G; bamson, i0a G5c: Blue Gage. 35fi
no. Iums, New York. Damsou. Der bush-
u" fnanl i!ums, California per box. SIH
SI,t 'LIhGs, Northwestern. Italian. per box.
a"l"tuta, per box. Slodl5 Grapefruit, Der
r. s% ,i: Gi,'u: DO Porto Rico, per crate. S50g5u
an Hf5pgs Delaware and New York Der
y -"r, Niagara, .00' .3c Grapes New
lorN, per li-lh. ha siSet- Concori 81 II 4,
'-'p Grapcs; California, per box. siiSn
nasSetH,,No, I. 50, 25I 375: 30 .. s2G
nl,-3a tanialolpes. Colorado, Honey Dew,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Fisher Body Corporation quarterly of IS,
nor r.nt ON preferred, payable November /
10 holders OF record August "a.
Havana Electric Railway, Iighi and
Power Company, serlliannual Of So share
an preferred and common, payable Noveni-
her Is Books close October - and reopen
g. o. smith Corporation, quartcrlv of
SIi "A share on preferred payable Noycm-
Der l5 TO holders Of record November I.
Otto Eisenlohr g. Bros, quarterly Of p"r
cent ON common. payable November IL as
registered November
Electric Bond and Share Company. quar-
teriy of ia per cent~on preferred, payable
November / TO stock of record October -.
and quarterly of per cent on common, IA Y.
able October II to stock of record October
Eelsey Wheel Company. Inc, quarterly of
81 55 ON preferred, payable November | tu
stork of record October ~,
Germantown Trust company sgmianuull
of 81 per share. payable November | iu
sfockholders Of Tecord October -
Liberty Title and Trust CompanY, sent
annual Of per cent, PAYABLE october ~ "a
stock of record October 10.
Packard Ntntor COMPANY. a dividend of 4
ner cent on common, PAYABLE October 81 Ia
Stock OF record October 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
TRADE BUYING HELPS
STEADY COTTON MART
December Option Again the
One Weak Spot - Cables
and v Gather Bear Factors

New Nofh. 'ltl. ].
The opening s'cadiucss of the cotton
market WAS largely duo 10 trade buying.
both domestic and foreign. and to local
covering for over th" Wcck-,Gd. First
prices We're : 10 ii points higher. except
December which opened points lower
Easy cables and fine weather furnished
the two principal b"ariSh factors
The early advance TO 3o5T for De
cenh"r carried the market NJ to %
points above the low level of yester-
day morning and encountered realizing
also scattered southern selling.
Trade demand was less in evidence
than II was yesterday and prices then
weakened, selling off 80 to 80 points
There was continued covering, however
and later fluctuations were nervous and
irregular
Receipts at tho ports for the day are
estimated at 2J.UU0 bales. against 2T,5Gt
bales q week ago and 2?,ii9 bales last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER R-rHIIADELrHIA rRfDAY
WALL STREET TAKES BETTER VIEW
OF AFTER.WAR BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Disposition Continues However, to Pick Up Peace
Stocks. With Oils in Good Demand and
Stronger-Perce a Feature
New Orl,. bet. II.

All important Wall described
wholly controlled
pooch
ies being the general
to the
in supplying
out
for the a field market
oi stock Uu the
- t,
Of $3.50
N the
buying Pierce
OH the highest which traded
ou the
American International Coroaton which
"a poi to
check
% To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

STOCK TRADING CONTINUES DULL
ON THE PHILADELPHIA 'CHANCE
Philadelphia Company Common and Cumulative Pre-
ierred Score Good Advances-Baldwin Declines.
Notwithstanding Report of Big Federal Order

' uuns the Philadelphia of
win no showing
'"s"uoS mere BENG direct ng
Attention turned of the
ut Government But instead Of showing
hao expected the declined oan
ket and in NewY
keystone Telephone
the
ustaNee by Philadelphia and
cumulative preferred which
iron were unchanged
the street
nment
was slowert than I
inc tranac
Liberty
aCtiv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

New York. oct. l.-Octoher-.I
Haltcorn, +. Hartcorn and Smith bid
Wenman, Week. Newman. Wilson and
Monier offered
kieffer. j. Hartc1rn. Nit
chell, Einstein. Johnson, bartlett and
Cochran bid W. Gumoens. Fatman and
Bartlett offered.
January-Hagedorn, Lyman. Cochran
Wieck, Il. Hubbard and Glover bid
Mitchell Sellar j. EIartcorn. Jay and
Newman offered.
March, Cassard. f. Hartcorn. Bart.
lett, Brooks, Mitchell. W. Gumoens and
Gone bad Schley, Newman. j. Hartcorn
jay and Young offered
May-Iianger. Sellar and johnson
bid Cone, Jones and Newman offered
July-Sellar bid Sufth and Sigel
offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with "a fair |ubning
demand. Quotations: city or western beef, 200
sets. smoked and Hir-drsd. 4Tc: city ba"i,
Snuckles and tenders smoked, ar-dr.od,
tSr: beef kuucklcs and tenders, smukyd,
So; beef hams. $50 pork. family SOB" -;
hams, : y, cured. loose, ~ Doc. d.. ,!iln.
other hams. smoked city cured. as 10
braud aud average 80 "a 3Tc: hams. smoked
western cured 3G !" 37c; do, Lolled. noucirss,
2Gc. do. smoked 2sc; hcllies IN pickle, ar-
oording TO aNcrsg''. loose, 3dc: breakfast
bacon. as To brand and average, clly cured,
I7r. breakfast bacon, western cured AIr
lard western refined, 2SM9Sip lard. pure
Dit, krttl. rendered. 9SW 9Siq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
LOCAL MINING STOCkS


Montreal. oct. ll--tBy y. SD.--I.or
ShaughneSsy. for twenty Years prcsi.
dent and chairman 90 the Canadian
Pacific, has retired as president and
t.. w. Beatty. former vice president.
general counsel and director. has been
elected president ol the board of direc-
tors. Lord Shaughuessv viii continu,
to act as chairman. Grant Han has
been elected vice president to succeed
Sir George Bury, who has retired ON
account of in health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Norfolk and " estern Earnings Increase

substantial increases in and and
the
egt months which came today The
month $SGO3Ol
S113Ol3
i'm
$2l51925 and
eight
SG6i9l2
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
eIRARD POINT STORAGE COMPANY

SeaIed proposals Tor the sale 10 Fidelity
sage of the Girard Point Storage Compsny, TSS
asisd e ed April ]. 1880, OF a sufficient number
vest the sum Of SEQ, 900 will be- reSeiyed AZ
he office Of the said Trustee. Nos. ,325 :S3i
Qetsber 14tb. 1918. at ia O'Clock M TSe
right is rsseryed 20 reject any and ali bids
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
WV. 4 GEST
D President
Philadelphia, September 20. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, oct. ll.--HOGS-Rsceipts, 49,.
uOu head: lett over, 1879 head. Closed
strong lOc higher, uneven on packing
grades Butchers heavy, Sls,30a 90
medium light, SIS. 100 lS.ji; packing neaNN.
SiI1Jnl I 90; medium mixed, Sl7,15 II
light hogs, 81. .15a Is a." pigs, Sl0@l IL
'115sa,'i,TI I,I;-Receipts, ~. coo head Beef
and butchers uueyeuly. - n 75c lower than
early yesterday. Calves mostly JOc lower
than Thursday's opening.
SHEEP-ReCclpts li,O00 head. killlns
grades steady; feeders slow. steady to lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Delair. N. j., Without Coal

Deiafr. y. j., oct. ll.-Nut one ton OF
coal has come into this town this fall
ana coal dealers In surrounding towns
refuse TO send any heBe. The one coal
yard of the place has been closed he
cause the owner who also supplies
Merchantville, cannot get coal enough 90
supply both places and as he did not
own the yard two years ago under
which year allotment of coal is made
this fall, the sete fuel administrator
declines 10 send him the extra amounl
needed hof1. There Is no heat ~ nunS
home. uhor< there a, rlekne<3s a to&o