davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
THE MATER OF WAGES

And what does the Prussian work ingnrln aet in the way of wages? I can't understand why any working man for one instant should have any sympathy with this system which keeps the worltIngman down in caste from which he can never emerge.
 A workingman m Germany. in peace times. of course. the wage scale of the most skilled workman, was less than ls cents n day for ten or twelve hours work and others In proportion. And they encourage the working Of women there in the fields: why. just the more workers you have. the small CT the wnses that you will have to pay them in any trade. and so in the country districts of Prussia today you will see the women and girls working In these fields digging potatoes long before dawn. And that Is early in q country as far north as the middle part of tho Hudson Bay, and after sunset, for perhaps 30 or s5 cents q day. the men getting perhaps for their best work for fourteen to fifteen hours a day in harvest time 4S cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

Northnesiern fiileG <, tu. "'A-,;..,, M,..s,o,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

the Irish in America,
 There isn't anything We haven't given them; in New York we have even made them our rulers, and wish the Prussian-Irish would have gone-with mo to tho camp at Lem berg
 THe prussians thought, in their fail urc to understand other nations. that they could get the Irish on one camp and persuade them to join their army 90 they collected 2500 at Lemburg and thon they sent poor, half crazed Irishman, Sir Roger Easement to cn- dcavOr 10 se1uce these Irlshmcn
 Gro be continued Mondayl
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is 10 patronizc an old established house; house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door Segcrstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
GIVEN BY HEAVEN

The kaiser is not our nloathpiece. our tsaiser wla given to us by God"
 Now i've hundred years ago the Hohenzollern family got possession of what today is modern Prussia. which was then called the Mark Of Branden-. burg, They got possession of 1t be- cause the counts of Nuremburg then lent money to the man who owned tho Mark of Brandenburg. and when he didn't pay them back they forclosed tho mortgage aud took possession of Brandenburg.
 Now, if any one has a mortgage on your house or on your farm md you don't pay the interest on. the princi. pal and he forecfoses. does 1t seem to you that he has been sent by seaven?
 Look at the vote that they have over there: they haven't tho merest ghost of a franchise.
 !, In the first place, the. only, officers they vote Tor are the members W the lower house of Prussia that is con- trolled by the House of Lords for the members of the lower house of the imperial Parliament called the Reich stas, which has no power and Is nothing but a debating society. be- cause above it is the second chamber, like our United States Senate. called the Bundesrath, composed of people appointed by the twenty five ruling princes of Germany. because in think ina of Germany don't forget these rul. ing princes.
 There is the king of Bavaria, Wurt- temberg. Saxony--Eavaria, a great !. kingdom, and tapering off to princi- palities as small as the rfincipality of | Eghmailspherss which t . little piece
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
INTO THREE CLASSES

You can divide these people into three classes-the Prussian Germans. the Prussian Irish and the Prusslan Americans.
 Only the latter are masquerading os pacifists.
 It is a great thing and it is a true thing that the great majority of our citizens of Germany descent have prov ed themselves in this crisis of our history, true and loyal Americans.
 But we must face the fact that there is small majority who are against us in this war and 1 would like to know what these people want because in life, if you know what you want, you make great step forward, and g. man who does not know what he. wants appears an awful fool.
 Now, what do these Germans want?
 What ia there so attractive to them about the German system or the Ger roan empire?
 Some of them talk about their God given Kaiser
 know. that in Germany. before left. President Wilson. In one of, his notes had referred to the government which was the mouthpiece of the Ger man people ana a German paper came out with an article and said:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
10 THE PUBLIC.

On account of the raise in prices of four and other material in making of bread the local Bakeries announce that they have been compelled to raise the price of bread, Nome Bak- cry. North Pole Bakery Anvil Bak- cry and Arctic Bakery will from to- day and hereafter until further notice charge 15c loaf or two loaves for 25c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

The following address was delivered by James W. Gerard, former Ameri- can Ambassador to Germany, at San Francisco, Cal. shortly after the dec larauon of war between the United States and Germany, and throws much light on the true attitude Of the Ger man government toward the United States and the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
# TO NONSENSE FROM AMERICA
 AFTER THIS WAR; KAISER

A lot of people who go and study in Germany the industrial conditions will tell you the woTl;ingmen are well taken care of there. They are taken cure of in the same way you would take care of a horse. in the same way we would take care of 1t in the mat ter of q pasture, not hungry, and that is about all
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

'so small that if you wanted to see it you would have to put on the brakes of your automobile before you got there, if you wanted to stop In the ter rltory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
New York, Oct. 26.


The stock all the disturbing
OF about
collateral on loans before OF business today and the chet
OF the OF pressure
small list
widest which the
first hohr deal OF
gossip about American In
necton with
Railroad stocks
the which
by stockholders
VIII the
Southern Pacific situation
and by the reference lis advanced nearly points
the lin
American Smelling continued absorbed by interests
further
the entire list maintaining tone o
The
railroad declines which
come broade the of the week..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK II
LOCAL TRADING IS UNUSUALLY
SMALL. AND UNINTERESTINC
Philadelphia Electric Active Leader but Remains Un.
changed-Railroads Show Improvement.
Steel Makes Good Advance

Only small of Philadelphia
stock Exchange
Philadelphia remained
William
turnover p H. 7 advanced 4
n
Bond trading s#
General
a
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

Total all cities, ..
3 DAYS so, sou, aT3. 10 81. .6D5. S5O. .G5a 20 |
| day .. l,aT5.4ss,Dt7 ,033. 5a8 T3I y s3 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
ADVANCE PRICES OF HOGS
Pork Jumps in Chicago. Due to
Higher Level for Livestock

washington, Oct. 2G.--November' hog
prices have been agreed upon at con-
ferences here between officials OF the
food administration and bureau OF mar
kets and representatives OF producers
commission men and packers. Market
centers were notified today, but am
nouncement of the prices was withheld,
minimum of price has been fixed
AT $3.50 as the daily average for pack
ers droves, and a minimum of $3.50
has been fixed for throw -Outs, which
consist of hogs under 1870 pounds, stays,
boars, sOws and skips.
As packing house products have been
sell ng OH basis of $3.50 for hogs.
the announcement OF the new basis for
November resulted In a big jump OF
While the new price basis probably
VIII mean an Advance In the price 10
consumers of pork and pork products,
such as ham, bacon and lard, 1t was ex-
plained in summary Of the conference
Issued here that the peace talk, with
It's vision of corn market flooded by
low-priced corn from Argentina and
price Of that cereal from 25 to 40 cents
The consequence of this. the summary
said. was a near-panic' among hog
raisers who saw similar declines In the
prices of their market animals and
therefore. rushed their stock to market.
The Department OF Agriculture, 1t
was said. had information that, whereas
supplies of hogs had increased about
Weeks had seen an Increase Of ~ per
cent in the number OF hogs sent to the
seven leading live stock markets.
Other factors In failure to maintain
curtaiied Consumption, due to infuenss
and the reduction OF the packers labor
supply. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
RESERVE BANK REPORT
Drop in Bills Discounted for Members
Circulation of Notes Decreases
TONoPAH STOCKS

Due to the maturity on October "a of
the first issue of the new series of Treas
ury cereifcates. bills discounted by the
Federal Reserve Bank for members Sc
cured by Government war obliga tions,
were reported yesterday at S78.354,2I3,
against sal 64S.37S on October ls. 1t is
too early for the loans made by the
banks to customers on Liberty Loan
bonds under the borrow and buy plan to
he reflected in the statement.
Another interesting feature of the
stat einent was an increase i'm United
States Government short-term securities
TO $e2.162 900, as compared with S4,252,-
900 the week before. This Increase was
probably due 10 purchase of the special
. per cent Treasury certificates
Fer the first time since January 90
1918 Federal Reserve notes IN actua
circulation showed a decrease over The
preceding week. Circulation outsta ndinp
on October 20 was S2l4.793. 900, as com
pared with s2l6.0I&.69s. The decrease
may have no Significance, and It win be-
necessary to watch succeeding state
ments to SEE II the apex of note issue,
has been reached.
and reserve note liabilities was b62 PEI
cent. an against 6e.% per cent last week
and new low record. This decreas,
In the face OF smaller net deposits an,
reserve note liability and liquidation b,
the banks OF bills WAS due to the pur
chase by the reserve bank Of $4,000 90
special certificates, which reduced tn
gold settlement fund prcportionately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA CURTAnS
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
Although Peace Outlook 10
Thought Bright, Efforts for
Big Output Continues


Although more attention has been !.
given by the steel industry to the
thought of what the return of peace will
mean, the maintaining of output at the
topnotch continues the chief considera-
tion.
The epidemic of influenza has proved
Il serious handicap and in some Sec
tions has served to curtail productions.
The United States steel Corporation Z
has made considerable progress In heht-
ing the disease by innoculation and this
method Is being used on a larger scale.
In some of the important steel dis
tricts the disease is spreading and cOndi- !
tions show no tendency toward improves
r,1ent. The Carnegie steel ConlpHnyo
force has been affected to the extent OF
10 per, cent. compard with Z per cent q
week ago. Blast furnace and ROLLING
mill operations. have been seriously ciir-
tailed in eastern pennsylvania. In this
section hopes of establishing the trhdi-
tional high record of output in October
have virtually been abandoned. while Ia
! some quarters the fear is expressed that
1t may fall below that Of September.
The effect of the epidemic upon plate
| production has been noticed chieAy in
! the East. There and in the Central
West ship steel fabrication has been re-
duced. Two Youngstown shops were
shut down during several days.
Coming at a time when the require
n ents for steel are well beyond produc-
ton, the epidemic is looked upon As Z
most unfortunate occurrence. The In.
roads which 1t has made have occa-
stoned some doubt as to whether the
outturn OF finished and rolled steel VIII
reach the previous estimates OF 10,tO0,>
600 tons in the current half year. De-
spite the efforts to scale down the re-
quircments for that period. they Will be
at least 23.000,0OO.
with the advance of the Allied forces
the requirements for the American army
are mounting. Government agencies ana
the steel producers are eNerting all their
! efforts toward cutting down the dehcit.
In important steel circles the beliet
prevails that Germany Is looking for
peace and intends to get It, Her present
! stand is regarded aJ nothing more than
| a maneuvrlng for the purpose or getting
! the best possible terms.
This view however. has caused no
/ letup in the efforts to maintain prOduc-
tion. The industry has adhered to the
/ policy Of shortening the war by prepar-
/ ing for n long one
Bernard Baruch. chairman of the war
industries board. has sounded the warm
ing in this regard. II is realized that
were any move toward relaxation OF
effort made the result of the Hun
peace bid, the enemy would gain his pur-
nose and would find the situation -
| changed to his advantage that he might
| abandon his peace efforts and choose 70
, let the armies fight it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
EXPRESS TO COST MORE
Interstate Commerce Commission Ap-
proves Higher Rates

Washington, oct. 26.-Thc Interstate
Commerce Commission today approved
proposed increases in express rates 10
become effective unless another method
Of giving the American Railway Express
Company added revenue Is worked out
with the railroad administration.
The commission suggested that a more
scientific method of providing added rev-
enue for the express company would
he TO change the contract with the rail-
road administration to give the e1preho
company larger proportion of trans>
portation charges.
In view of this suggestion. II Ii prob
able that, the railroad administration
and the express company VIII take up
negotiations which may result In cuts
ting the proposed increase about IN
half, Meanwhile the new rate will nos
20 into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEA1-Rcceirts 1io l4d bushls. Mar
ht, hrn. The quotatioEr follow: car lots
in export elevator Government standard in
spectonl standard prices--So. l. red winter.
s'.3n; No. |. northern spring 81. 30; No. 1,
hard Winter. !S:3 No. !, red winter gar
licky. S2ai: No. !. red smutty. 81. 36. No.
z, red red wlntsr, 81 49, No. .. northern spring;
winter garlicky. s.8i: No. .. red smutty.
s2.3a! NO. g.; red winter, 81. 80; No, 8. north
ern spring. 81. az. No. 3. hard winter so.82
No. q red winter. gariicky. $3.50: No. 3.
red sinutty, s2.ap.
roRN- Receipts, .a.a bushels. Trade wa 5
HioN ana the market was largely nominp |.
oupthtiohs: Car luts iur local trade yellow,
hs I. grade ana locnt ion, 81 ~ 70
tATS--Rccnipts. III. oGs bushels The
market ruled firm under light oTctnss. hut
trade was quiet. Quotations Car lots ps "a
locntion-mNo, =. white soa, sOta e. standard
white. nv nSuC.: M. white. 1>i2 a INr;
No; I, white, IA, 7Sc.
tlOrR--Rrceipts. 1.1ai $50 pounds in
sacks. Buyers showed little interest. and
the mnrkrt ruled weak with annie offer
inrs The glintations were. TO arrive. per
lnd HIS. in, bS-lb sacl,s--wint"r wheat. iOu
Per ""nt hour. .,sl0m !021; Nunsns wheat.
inn pei, cent flour, sihGnsi in,sl spring
Whrnt. 100 per cent nnrr sI0 Gndf H.
RYE FLOUR was steadily held but uuiet
We quote ~ SIS Sn per barrel IN sacks.
to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

8o6o Hirscr. Heoyies, H7in6i7.2p IS; heavy
ScrEers, !la,Ihsii5' iiaht workers. siSboG
"afiEEP AND .I.ANIBs---Rcceip,s 500.
slow. Ton sheep. $40 ~; tSp lambs, ti9
l.vi1H--Hedcipts 80 Slow. TOP SlT.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
NEWS or THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW
MOVEMENTS NARROW
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Business Fairly Active, With
Oil Stocks Most Promi.
nent-Motors Dull

New York, oct 26
Trading on the curb was fairly ac-
tive during the halliday but price
movements were narrow and there was
a continued disposition to wait for more
pronounced strength on the stock ex-
change before devoting bullish efforts 10
the securities In the outside market.
The oil stocks we're prominent again
with most interest attached To the
steady buying OF Texas tompanys
rights. which sold nj i+is to 1iM. Ok
lahoma Producing ranged from ea. to
Dig. having met some stock on the re-
cent advance
Sinclair QUIZ was In good demand
advancing from 81 to 20. Cosden oil
sold at 'is
Nar-order stocks were again neglect
ed. with Aetna Explosives selling AT sas X.
Wright Martin at ca to 6is and sub.
marine Boat Mt ~ to 1914.
Motor stocks were dun. Chevrolet SELL
ing at i49 and United Motors at 33a. u
33Ts.
Mining issues were in active demand.
with Ohnndaga attracting some atten-
tion because OF demand. from which
II advanced from Az to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

south Omaha, Oct. e8---HOGs-Receipts.
M M head closed ~ D Doc higher.
.cATTLE-Receip'' 300 head Closed
ssHMiEf'EP-v Receipts. $500 head. steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

r., Tctnl sales. S35.gu0 shares; compared it With
0OO shares: last week. G.l3i 400 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 26.--The foreign ex-
change market WAS quiet and Arm today.
Quotations follow:
Demand sterling 4.75ia. cables i,7Gts a,
sixty-day bills nominally 4.73. ninety
day bills All.
Franc cables SAT. checks Gas
Lire cables 8.35. checks 6.S6.
Swiss cables 4.95, checks 4.97.
Pesetas cables 81 90, checks 20. 80.
Stockholm cables 2s.4D. checks 20, 10.
Christiania cables 27.90, checks 1890
Copenhagen cables $3.50. checks s120.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
chicago. Oct. 26

Strength in the position of hogs.
brought about by an agreement be-
tween the packers and representatives
of the raisers of the country for stabH-
iziug the product. had Il .bullish eff ,ct
on the corn this morning and the mar
l,et started stronger on scattered buy
ing by commission houses and light Of
ferings.
There was .prof't-taking on the rise.
which caused reaction from the top.
C,optin,,ed rains In the southwest. which
led to expec, ations OF light receipts, also
helped the tone.
Although the war news was Favorable
sellers were cautious. t...-.
october opened al Sl.34ts. against
s1.a2 at the end Yesterday; November
started at S1.2Sls to $l23. against
s1.o7%, and December was quoted al
s1.23i. to si23 at the outset, against
st.e2M nj the END yesterday.
Arrivals here today were 22e cars. i,
Oats were irregular. Cash houses sold
November. supposed to be hedging oper
atious. Trade was small.
November opened AT 7ic To 70hc
against INC at the end yesterday; De
cember started at 7OAc TO zoe, agains
IO.c, and later sold at 69Nc.
The arrivals here today were ls2 cars
Receipts of wheat here today were
10 cars .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
FRESH FRUITS

remand was only moderaie, but prices
generally ruled steady as follows; Apples
Sew York. gcr lebIl; 1nWI,is,althy; :, ssd5,5o;
hsSsndsM !. g Man '"g ihsh, Ti' ts% SnSE
s'iT"SS"sen s". ssS treanas aS@ Pa siss
IM'Hsy s Harious SSs'S yarleiss ss@i Applss Penn.
ss.Se2'47 stSo%7 49,; g." King, Ssds Baldwin. s!@s
hen DAVIS ss,hom4aS; Yorl; lmperiai: 81 90
bush. baskel 4oc disi 90 do, per bush
sash Sssi'' isS@ Anps. Ssef @ss
Der box, s.. 5Om 3.50. Ounces. New York
ner bbi. x8Gs: do do per bush; -ba sket
saaa fssss S% to5 pfE shedon eHsm ,9asse
pssrs, California. per boy, sanna; Plms;
,ioci. hanson. per .b9lSshel, ssaa; Pllns.
sGdiio oranges calitolnia, per ehok, box, 50 a
ID. drapsfruit per boS. III Io@S nmS Pine,
fPpeS Rleo. per % crate. tHaSSd Srsnserriss. Jer,
Della ware and New York. per s-ib basket
,onsord' aS"s1S Snr beI"w9rftb iHtb Gs.ss atMsIe
coneerd, Il'l5@ 81, Grapes California
per box. 81 1904; cantaloupcs Colorado
Honey Dew. per HAT crate. t.Ibg2,25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
COttonseeh Repori

reau in a report issued today on cotton
seed and cottonseed products places the
production of linters, from Aueust /.
1915 to September 80 1918. at 98.7e5
5OO-pound bales. The report places the
amount of cottonseed received at the
mills at 9i7.O72 tons, The quantity
crushed during the period was 337,A17
tons and amount held at the mills was
GAG, ,030 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm, hut there was little
trading The quotations follow: city herf.
in sets. smoked and air dried. iSc: western
beef. in sets smoked iSc. city beef.
knurlil"s and tenders smoked and air-dried
smoked. i"c; beef hams 500: pork, family
sI3m ~ hams. $ r. cured LOOSE. 3i'9 ~
31la, g; do. skinned. loose. 36i9 @a1c; do. do.
city cured as To brand and average. 3Its 90
3Iiec; hams. smoked western cured, 3H,a ~
aitr q: do, boiled. homeless htc. picnic shoul-
dors. $. p. cured, loose. 2Ic. do. smoked,
eDr; bellies. in pickteeAac ccordlng To average,
ana average. city cured. 47c; breakfast
hacor western cured 4Ic: lard, western
rendered ~ 20 o!Ii. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Oct 26.--Pending further
developments st washington, the coffee
situation remained virtually unchanged
At t.e close OF the week. Conditions
In the local spot market we're quiet and
unsettled. From time to time small lots
have sold at top prices. Brazil is send
ing forward no offers owing to the pre-
vailing uncertainty In the market here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK MARKET RECEIVERS
FROM EFFECT OF MONEY RULE
Offerings Are Scarce and Prices Generally to Higher
Levels-Mexican Petroleum Makes Another Big
Advance--Railroads in Demand
High Points in T0day's Financial Ne,Us

strength Erchungc. the market
position
caused higher crchdnoc cos
dH The oil
fccp net demand made bio gains todr-
throughout but
prro"s last ceh Increased ooced bu Interstate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New york. oct. 2G,--pecember--Sc -Schill.
Newman. Schanz and F'rederickson hid I:
Hubbard. Bartlett and Kieffer offered.
January-IIartcorn. Watkins and
Travers bid Hylhan and Royce offered
AIarch---R'ordan bid Bartlett offered.
MRy--Schil, Riordap. Morrison and
brooks bid: Downs and SlEel offered
July--ISefffr, Brooks and Hartcorn
bid {; Schley offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
STATE RANKS AND Trust COMPANIES
NOT REPORTING TO CLEARING
HDI-SE
CLEARINCS ARE LARGE
Banks Business Much Above Same
Week Last Year

Bank clearings throughout the country
for the week ended today show large
expansion over the corresponding period
OF last year. but were below last week.
Total clearings this week were s7.576.-
072.667, compared with S7,103,097 062
the preceding week.
Details foIlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

tHEESE--Thorc was little trading and
tho market was unchanged: Tie following
fnncy fresh 83 Il 33ia c. specials higher
New York. ,whoie-milk. fair 10, good. fresh;
q a3fs ~ do do faIr 10 Rood ~ n AZ 90
RrTrEli--Whoip-nle trade was uuict hut
on, rings were liaht nrd the market ruled
firm QuutH tions sIulid-par rktd creamery
extra. 5sc; .high.r;-scoring good. -5omdic;
SHra da nrrM fnnrE 6rnnIs % Of T" primts i lob lob
bna Mt G3 G5c: air 70 good at 3sm 62".
EGSEn. nd n"mad SIn Ss,. SSss ,Nns WsTe rc s
,nsrs nearly nrsts. slS per standard crate
current, receipts, slI.f" pcG cnscs;, western
ease Inferior lots lower: storage eggs, sl2.On
y ~. 10 per ease. as TO quality: canded and
rrcrated eggs were Iobbing at 81 ii 6dc per
l.IX, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, Oct, a6,-BuTTER-Recei
7s,iS tubs Tone. steady 10 hrm. quota
lions unchanged ., r
s,esdy Quotations Unchanged.