davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
CROBERT ]. BENDERD

F WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Germany
has launched a determined effort to
cause a Spanish uprising and swing
the Spanish army to the TGutons, now
that Russia is eliminated. Germany
feels this Will create a dangerous stu
alton to the rear Of the allies in the
west American military officers to-
day permit the publication of a pro-
paganda letter Germany is circulat-
ing in the Spanish armies. In addi-
tion, German agents are seeking to
split the army and commercial men,
Letters show John Dewey. former ed
itor of the suppressed GaeliC-Ameri-
can directed the German attempt to
ship arms to the Feiners. Emma
Goldman and Berkman are apparent
Iy cooperating With the German
spies abroad. The letter to the
Spanish troops pauders their vanity.
and seeks to show it is ignoble to re-
main in the barracks while other
armies are winning glory. 1t hints
the German officers are ready to as
sist in war preparation.
Letter Found in California.
Devoy's letter was found on the
premises of Lawrence Dclacey when
the latter was arrested in California
for conspiring to free the interned
German Consul General Bopp. 1t
blamed America for the failure of the
plot through giving England the in
formation received i'm raiding Isels Of
flee at New York. It said Germany
ordered him TO deal directly with the
Germans in America in engineering
the rebellion. The letters involving
BrrI,D1aO and Goldman were from Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25
IS THROTTL|NG
NATION DECLARES M'CUMBER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Urging
the passage of his labor conscrip-
ton" bin, Senator McCumber declar-
ed Capital and labor and the bolshe-
wiki of America. the profiteers," are
threatening the nation in its hour of
trouble. This profiteering is "en-
couraged and acquiesced in by the
government" He warned the Amer
lean people would be heard from if
the evil is not corrected. He cited
Hog Island as a capitalistic bolsheyi-
kism and the attitude of the shipyard
labor, especially on the Pacific coast
which he charged is "shamefully and
disgracefully Stacking as an ex-
ample of workingmens bolshevikism.
He charged Gompers is unable to
handle the laborfng men who are in
the grasp of unscrupulous leaders.
The bill requires the registration of
all males IS to G. Years old: it Classi-
fies them by occupations; authorizes
calling any class into war work with
liberal pay: does not require drill or
uniforms and does not interfere with
employment and right to contract for
labor.
Need For Ships Imperative.
Never before nave we so needed
ships. Never before has the cause of
democracy. the cause of these very la
borers needed ships as today. The
very life of the cause depends upon
ship construction. But what's union
labor doing in this battle% In the ship
yards its stacking shamefully. After
the Hog Island site was purchased by
capital and the foundation laid ON
graft. is it natural that the super
structure should be OF the same fab
ric. Every act, contract and eXpeu-
diture has been wildly cNtravagaut
We have human energy to win tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

his paper Is member of and audited
y the Audit Bureau of CircuIatlOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-25

MILTON \. MILLER.
Collector
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
BY DAISY NEIL


Lieut. and Mrs. P. w. Beggs have
returned from their honeymoon which
was spent on the famous Chino ranch
near Los Angeles, Cal, and are at
home in San Diego, where Lieutenant
Pegs is stationed.
Lieutenant Beggs, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Beggs, was married to
Miss Jean Shaffer on June s at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Mar
Gus Marshall, and Mr.. Marshall in
Pasadena.
Mrs. Beggs, the mother of the
Bridegroom, who went to California to
attend her sons wedding has not yet
returned home.
A story has come from one of the
boys who went to France few months
ago that a Topeka boy has married
one of the French maidens and that
his parents are entirely ignorant of
the fact. The young man who wrote
the news withholds the name of the
bridegroom but adds that the bride is
certainly a beautiful girl.
n 4
Mrs. 'homas j. Myers has returned
from Kansas CT" where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
for a week. She was guest of honor
ht a luncheon which her hostess gave
Tuesday at her beautiful home and
was also F" guest at a box party which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

Mr.. Myers gave at the Rotary club
ball at Convention hall Tuesday night.
X X X
Mrs. Arthur Lnngafelt has returned
to her home in Oklahoma City after
a visit of three weeks to her mother,
Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs. Lingafelt
was guest of honor at several informal
affairs during her visit here.
Y X X
The boys and girls of the Lowman
Hill school cleared $50 at their sale
and social last night at the home of
field avenue. All the flowers which
they had and even the bouquets off
the table were sold. The proceeds
from this social are for the Red Cross
Another entertainment may be given
by the same young people soon for
the benefit of the French orphan fund.
X X X
A number of college girls who are
attending business college this summer
will go to Lake View for the weekend.
Those in the party are Miss Georgia
Neese, Miss Marian Williams, Miss
Edna Anton. Miss Helen Lucas. Miss
Jessie Burnett. Miss Betty Fyffe and
Miss Esther Thomas.
K X X
The Kappa Alpha Thetas who are in
town for the summer were entertained
this week at the home of Miss Betty
F'yffe.
X X X
Mrs. Karl Mel. ninger entertained
! some of the girls of The 1913 class of
Washburn college yesterday afternoon
at the home of DR. and Mrs. C. F. Men
ninger, in Topeka avenue.
X X X
Mr.. Herman Springer will present a
number of his pupils in recital Friday
evening at Guild hall. Miss Myrtle
Radcliffe will be the accompanist.
Those who will appear on the prngra m
are Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Edna
Curtis, Mr.. Clifford Lortie Mrs. d. II,
Huntington. Miss Marian McAfee. Miss
Ramah Brownlee. Miss Gertrude Bum
ming. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne and Mr..
Don Campbell.
| y \
The following from a Leavenworth
paper will be of interest to the
friends of Mrs. Ellie Van Tuyl:
Mrs. Fife Van Tuyl, who has been
spending the last four months in Las
Animas, Colo, in company with her
nephew, Oliver Lloyd, son of DIR. and
Mrs. G. D. Lloyd, writes Of the enjoy
able time they are having. They have
been spending some time on numer-
Gus trips to the interesting places in
the vicinity of Las Animas, returning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

Teresa. Mrs. John Rosen, jr. Mrs. Horace
Gretchen, Mrs; Grace Ash. Mis-. Frances
Norton and Miss Frances Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar .ushhacher and Mr..
and Mrs. George Weaver will occupy the
cumseh this summer. The place has been
the, summer home of MI; and Mrs: Lyle
n1t the rms Of
Dora. the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whipple. Is spending a vacation in
the country near Olivet, with her aunt,
Miss Lucille Braun of sedalin, Mo-. and
Mr.. Charles Blake. 223 Lake street, were
B BAKE I. the son Of Mf. Y r. se Wilson
Lake street. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake will make
their home on Lake street until he departs.
having enlisted In the Coast artillery.
A war savings stamp meeting will be
held Fdsy evening T the cs sste stes
the thrift stamp. urging the people to buy
all they can afford. There are many people
not are to
Ralph Mitshei the tsie SON @ Of y Mr. "na
who has been suffering with an injured
knee as the result OF an accident happening
at Ripley Park last week e re ssS EI;g.
evening, June 2S. at the Belvoir school In
the interest Of the war savings campaign.
Ali residents Of the Beivoir district are
urged to be present at the meeting.
Thursday evening for Saiida. Colo, after
ann few M days A. OF
Sixth avenue.
Limeade. the satisfying drink. All foun-
MI. and Mrs. F. J. -Degeineer of st.
Joseph. Mo-. and Mrs. John K. Alexander
Of Chicago were visitors !. few days Of
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
7 IIetukH 1904 Adams street ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as It
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all tina is required. It makes an
abundance of rich. creamy 1ather,
cJeanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to han
die. Tides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Erances Jones TeIenhone 2i30

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone 3s30.
The Y. F. F. club will meet Frida
evening eve at the home sf Miss Mae snider.
Mrs F. A. Park OF Kansas City: Mrs
c. A Park and children, Katherine and
Virginia Lou. Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Parks sister. Mrs. John Dunn. and also a
niece. Mrs. Charles Nichols. 100 Michigan
avenue.
A. E. Jones, Wabash avenue. who is
spending the summer with relatives in
Strong. Me-. has written telling of the
cool weather which the state Of Maine is
enjoying The low temperature for last
Monday was 81 degrees. In the lowlands
of the state several nipping frosts have
been experienced this summer.
Miss Mabel Anderson. Forest avenue. is
spending this week in Valley Falls with
her sister. Mrs. c. H. Kimba1l and hus-
band. the Rev. Mr.. KfmbalI.
Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Knauber. Mr.. and,
Mrs NJ. b. Knauber and Miss Elsie
Knauber, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bradford.
Of Dallas. Texas: motored TO Kansas City.
Mo-. for a ew days visit to Mrs. Knanb-
ers brother. Mr.. c. Holthouse. and Mrs.
Holthouse. Miss Elsie Knauber will spend
several weeks in Kansas City visiting
Mr. ]. g. Grin es and son. Mr.. Loren
Grimes Of Kansas City. No.. have returned
to their home after spending several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

with Mr.. Grimes's cousin, Mrs. Ira Orner,
and family, Chester avenue.
Roy Ludington, of Camp Funston, will
spend the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ludington.
Miss Mar Shuler will return to her
home, Chester avenue, Saturday from
Manitou. She has spent the past -four
weeks there and has visited also other
points in Colorado. ----,------
A meeting will be held Friday evening
at the Oakland school In the interests of
the war savings campaign. AIT residents
of Oakland are asked to come and learn
about the little green stamps which. when
enough Of them are pasted on card and
with II or is cents additional, are worth
in 1923 five dollars.
The Oakland school census has been com
pleted. there being SIG boys and 262 girls
in Oakland between the ages of and q
years. There is an increase in the census
this year of about twenty five pupils. The
work was done by the superintendent OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

recently from a motor trip to Santa
Fe. N. NJ, where they visited the ia
NOUS Pecos Indian ruins, the Teseque
Indian village, II ranch. one of the
soldest in the west, also Las Vegas and
Ration, where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Van Vleet, to
the Green Horn mountains, where
they spent the weekend at the Block
moor at Beulah. A motor trip over
400 miles has also been enjoyed with
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Wtnton Brown.
Col. and MRS. John Sanford, close
friends of Mrs. Van Tuyl and the
late Doctor Van Tuyl while in Iloilo
and Samar, when they were both sta
toned in the Philippine islands. en-
tertained them at dinner last Wednes-
day evening" Mrs. Van Tuyl writes of
the great interest in Las Animas in
surgical dressings and she has been
working enthusiastically with them.
In a population of 1850, sixty-fiv
women work every day in the rooms
Mr.. Lloyd is greatly improved in
health and he and Mrs. Van Tuyl will
return to Leavenworth by motor
about July 15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

The North Topeka unit of the Red
Cross will meet as usual tomorl ow al
their rooms. Plenty of work Is or
hand and a full attendance is desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Capper have gone
to Hiawatha to attend the Herbert-Nye
wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Mary Thompson entertained the
following guests very delightfully."- at tea
Tuesday evening at her home ON Topeka
avenue, and afterwards at porch party:
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake. of Usage City; Miss
Agnes Lee. of Kansas city; Miss Helen
Thompson, Miss Nellie McClfntock. Miss
Edna McCiintock, Miss Priscilla Alexander.
Mr.. Lew Bronson, Mr.. II. f. Alexander, of
Tucola, ILL.,; Mr.. VIII Alexander, Mr.. John
Waters, and Mrs. Ed Mcbride.
very delightful reception was given
Tuesday evening at the y. w: c. a. rooms
complimentary to Miss Annette MOntgom-
cry, who leaves Friday for her home in
Illinois. Mrs. George Port Ashton sang in
her usual delightful manner. and was re-
called several times. As an encore she
sang America Forever" and every one
Joined in the chorus. Mr.. Shafer sang and
responded to an encore. Miss Winifred
Wagner furnished some excellent piano
music and Miss Grace Noble recited with
piano accompaniment.
Mrs A. A.. Robinson fs going to leave
Thursday for Boston to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper have gone
to Hiawatha to attend the Herbert-Nye
wedding. t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Sidl
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. John Caraher Of Kansas City spent
Wednesday as the guest Of her aunt Mrs
W. J. McNeal. East Seventeenth street
Mrs. Louie Miller of Kansas City, Kan,
Is visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
fl. d. McNeeley, 405 East Locust street.
The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church spent Wednesday as guests
of Mrs. E. L. Jones, Maryland avenue. 4
was done. The guests were: Mrs. /. II.
Ellenberger Mrs: H. Gnyeat. Mrs. Mary
A AdamSon Mrs John Nort"n MIS- Garrett t
Barker. Mrs. B. Spurleck, Mrs. NJ. e. Blair
Mrs. w: G. Greer: Mrs. Rush Spurlock,
Mrs. E. N. Derby, Mrs. L, Rollo. Mrs. Levi.
Armendariz and daughter Dorothy Jane,
Mrs. G. L. wooley. Mrs. C. E. Cox. Mrs n
l. Derby. Mrs. Earl Blair and daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27

Mrs A. A.. Robinson is going to leave
Thursday for Boston to spend the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
Residents of Van Buren, School District
Attention!
Attention.

AT the direction of President Wilson, there will be
Loyalty Meeting at Van Buren, School, Friday evening,
June 28th at $3.50 o'clock See papers for territory
covered by this district
This meeting is for the purpose of taking steps to
raise the quota allotted to this School District In order
raise the quota for this district it will be necessary to
have substantial pledges from every home in the district
If card is not fled it will necessitate personal call from
committee.
Your special attention is called to the fact that cards
provide space for statement of stamps already pur-
chased This must be filled out
For your convenience and for the good of the cause
the business establishments named below have offered
to receive your pledge cards at time Friday June
28th from 73O a. to p Cards will be found at
any of these places, which you fill out and leave:
Crescent Grocery Store, 18th and Tyler
Fair Grounds Grocery, 18th and Kansas
j. G. B. Pinny, 18th and Kansas
Frank Effnger, 1928 Kansas Ave-
Perfection Metal Products Co., 10th and Jefferson
HARLAN Furniture Company, 9th and Kansas
Pennant Ice Cream Cafe 18th and Quincy
FILL OUT YOUR CARD, leave at most convenient
place and put Van Buren, the top, Friday night.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
North Side .Meu,s

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store, or phone
kle..I Q: Kimball after Q p. M. other
hours phone $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
MODERATE REACTIONS
IN COTTON MARKET
Southern Hedge-Selling and
Offerings From Liverpool
Supply Demand

orders We're so evenly divided a. the
starr in the cotton market and the news
50 uuim1ortant that first prices showed
little change, advancing from to 3
points over Tuesdays close.
Cables were about as due, the weather
was again satisfactory. with no hint Of
frost and = standoff was expected in
The weekly ather report. About the
only feature 10 the early trading was
buying Of December and March by in
teresta who bought these contracts so
freely on Tuesday.
\ little southern hedge selling and
offerings from Liverpool supplied the
demand and. after the call. moderate
reactions occurred. active positions be-
ing about : points net lower.
The early reaction WAS uuick'y fol-
lowed by renewed firnluess on continued
trade buy ing and covering 10y shorts
Before the end of the first hour. Drto-
her had sold from 1885 up to 34.2U, or
30 points net higher. other m ,uths
showed similar gains
The advance was checked and reac-
tions followed the weekly weather re-
port which indicated that conditions
had been Favorable for picking.
The receipts at The ports for the da y
We're estimated at 10000 ba les against
Ii.5"s bales week ago. 25.096 bales
wear ago and 36,l5U bales TWO years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WIEAT-Rsceipts. las,14l bushels The
market ruled firm Quujat lions: car lots n
'Nport elevator 'GoVornment standard in
Spectinnl, standard priCes--NC. |, red WIN
Ter. s2. 3oD; No. l. uorth"rn. spring. 81 80
40. |. hard winter :" 30. No. l. red win
,,.r, sarIjcky. 81 Nn = reg. wint"!r,'
S2.36, No. =, northern sprluG, S%.3H; NJ. :,
lUky, sat, No. 3. rcd winter. s. 81. No.
3. northe rm snriug s. g. 10. g. hard WIN.
ESQ "- w. 'S
CURN-Rcrctpts IT'S bushels. Trade
was slow and the market was nominal
Quotations: car lots for io,sl tr..d"- NHilow,
as to quality. Reading track. 81. 700 | 80
yellow. as to Qualtt}. Pennsylvania track,
81 IOd1. 80
OATS-Reccrp,s. l@,"7@ bushels; OFF,.
inGs were light and ~" market ruled iirm
and higher, und"r 4 fsir demSnd. :, Quot E1,a a :
now Sul7 CfiSl standard white. new, ,s'2 /.
aSo, No. white. new, '"c a '"'2' NO 4
White new. II"m1S.
FLOUR--Rcreipts too hhls and 1l60 lbs,
IN sacks. Trade was slow and prices Ia
vored buyers The Quotations follow: -, 70
arrive per i69 lbs in 9A-lb. sa"ks-M n
Ter wheat, 100 per cent hour. Sl", 80, Inm
1u.iO. kansas wheat, 100 per cent h"ur.
S1o.sjall,loi spring wheat, 10" per cent
rye TIUtR was dull and UNCHANGED.
We quote at $S.5O4 10 per bbl. in sacks
4s IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Consumers Power COMPANY quarterly ~
Ia per cent preferred. payable October l TO
STOCK Of record September 10.
Washington. Baltimore ana AnnapoIs EI"c.
'riC Railway Co., quarterly of Ia per cent
on preferred and per cent on common.
both payable October u 10 stock Of record
september 80
Hedey Gold Mining Company. Ltd. nj
- cents shsr" payable September 80 tC
stock of record September II
'hicaGo Railways Equipment. .ouartar,,
= ia ner cent. payable October 10 stock
"f record September 20
Cresson Consolidated Mining and Milling
company. monthly of lnC share. PAYABLE
October 10 To stock OF record September 80
Duluth Edison Electric Company quar-
iery Of lIc per cent on preferred PAYABLE
october | 10 stock Of record Septembsr 20
ST Louis Rocky Mountain Pacific Com
uany quarterly OF per cent on common
pa BILE October 10 20 sioch Of record Sen.
tember 80.
Hendee Manufacturing Company quarter
Iv Of >. per cent on preferred payable %
lober I 10 stock OF record September 20
MatheisOn A!kal Works Inc. quarter,
Of Is. per cent or preferred and liz Del
rent on common pdvabe October I to stocl
Of record September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
UPWARD MOVEMENT STARTS
ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Money Situation Has Eased Up to Such an Extent That
Many Brokers Lend Instead of Borrowing.
No Pressure Indicated


from n e''"l
upward movement S'hrt
a Of brokers seek
a Of stocks
exchange
indication
higher
shed in the q
attached to the trading in the oil
6l and Mexican
Petroleum. ane lO3a oi7s
Steel the begin
the late
quick
o
will be maintained at the meeting to-
from5 to as.
Marine demand rising from 1914 to 1921!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
HOME TRADING CONTINUES SLOW
AND PRICE CHANGES ARE SMALL.
Reading Becomes Active Leader and Advances Little.
Lehigh Valley Reflects Good Earnings State
ment by Slight Can-Bonds Neglected


Company which prominent feature
showing narko
menum Philadelphia Electric. which declined a.
which Railroad
The hShes
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
FRESH FRUITS

The market wa. generally steady with
NV York. per bbl .--Du.hess, s3a3; ,Sy heE-
tndrr s4n6: Wealthy. Stm6 Ma den blush
So so <. Gravenstein, SO. 10 Il 30; twenty
ylnrn So 5Un n6, CireeninS, BOO a u. %; Narl-
Gus varieties s3a5.jn. Apples, Nirginia,
ner Ehi-Crimes. s5I6.50; Jonathan, So
as: Ronum $50 80. Apples. per "s =
hushel basket. 4Oc a 81: do, per bushel-bas-
Lat Il IN :, 40 Crab apples per IS o
SGsiel SSsi 6ssEct. U K 81 5o9 22s P5ars, New
York BARTLETT per bbl.--No. |, SO; 40. =
sii1i3. Pears, New York, pcr bpshe bssi a.
az ssckei. 81. SSai flemish Beauty, 81 80
q PIums New York, per 4-dt. basket-
EeInr Claude. 40 a soc; psmson. fog 'nc :
Blue Gage 30 a 800. Prunes. New YORK
per 4-qt' ba sket io@ !OC. Lemons. per
box s5GS Oranges, California. per hoN'
sNmll Grapefruit. per box, 500 Plnr-
alul.s Florida per Crate - 3" D "a. 10
,IIIan per crate St.2jd 80. Grapes.
Dr.uwsre. per 3-lb. basket, LA -; do, Laii
forHiS, ffii per box, sa,hO@s;I3. Peaches, Caiii-
fornis, per boy sla2; PTunss M9rthwesI- iayess
Delaware, per standard crate. " 2hm g. do,
do per jumbo crate, s2.'1m3s 40 per
nonv crate. 81. 20 n $50; do. Cslifornis and
colorado. per standard crate. S3a a.In; DO,
do, pink meats. per fst crsT, 81. q 10
10, do. white r.nds, per fiat crate sl''o
n 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. IS.-There was no
special feature to the foreign exchange
market and rates generally We're with
out material change
Quotations We're:
Sterling demand as 1-l6 cables
4I6La, sixty-day bills 4.73, ninety-day
bills Al.
Franc checks 5.4s cables 81
builders checks ~ y. cables IS.
S Lire checks 6.37. cables 6.35
Swiss checks AS cables 4i6
Stockholm checks $50, cables 3%.
3 Chrlstiania checks $3.50. cables 80 90.
Copenhagen checks 2g.7n. cables 3".l0.
Pesetas checks 22.I0. cables 22.Su.