davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelp,s, ,l5o5lo, bush. Offerings
w,S wsrs moderate and ths mSriSs, ruled STEADY
,o!s IL export sleyator-.No., Ted. spot, $3.50
FSlsss$ % 5'S siSIissii; Fslecsed Nl RS hi1StS9'
imPertant ehspYss: ouOtSto9s: Car lots, for local
ss os dS s.eamsS yelowN qs7 sII2T
sSS, M 4 yellow 65is G0O,E c; do, No yeiIow.
6ATs@Receip,s. II ,O2c bush. The market
was qaist 9uots tlons No. %hipes, - "a sS sTsSg e
Ssei No. En'si Whts ss 5 sSc No; Sample Sh,ss
ai sde VAS S' oas Ss' ana Spq prd:s GsT
hGpt sn IN 1%gor,Sn, change 4So.st9ns gsr 9o
sot,on tg,TSe; s;ces fs Pe'ssst 'Iso&s KsPsss clear
s,sS; dsst S? s5!99 saass ss
SSs So sy rsa1s %s S9SiGs and taney patent
but taG aas tGh Ne onos %1s m Il supply s9a T
PROVISIONS
The market ruled nrm with n fair iobbinE Do.
air.dred. s6e; western beef in sets SMOKED. :s6S @
smoked and srdred aIe u'sse Seef hams Saa 'epe sss
Si 80; pork: family ,2o o 90. 90: hams s. =.
G'f DO -o.O SMOKED asSssc, asSGa SGss S,Ssi
asss sse ,sToked @ city cured as 70 brand and aver.
sI.S sS boiled Led. bOnssles. s5c picnic shoudsT =
pickle. according 10 average, loose i7,s 6: break,
sSsl bacon. as 10 brand and Average city cured.
Ea1ci breakfast bacon, western cured, 2ak q.
ara western, refined. tcs,, l6& c: do, do do
iups. lOL 81 lard, pure city, Kettle rendered
~ ,h,: ,esh,: l5A c; lard pure city. kettle rendered
POULTRY
, LIVE-rhe market ruled hrm under n uooa
aemand Tor the approaching Hebrew holidays
srs. se1bci spring chickens, according To- a1sii-
X, ,I541Ic: ducks. as to size and quality lis
GIIe; Riseens cid. per pair. 25 o. sse; do young,
>, pREssED-Receipts OF desirable stock yvere
nsht and the market ruled nrm with trade
tair: Quotations: Fresh Killed. dry-packed fowls
~ 70 box. dTyspicked. fancy selected 24e: dS'
yeishinF i6s, apiece. :se; DO. WEIGHING az
asooss;S asos;S apiece eeq; DO; weighing. 8 lbs apiece
pyysaiei iowis In bbls iee-packed fancy. dry.
.msiI.s .IllnHs wssh,sSS iSs asises s2
hee; roasting chickens. western, we,shins
2sSs; ehiesens. welFhing 6&5ls lbs. per pair %
sey. fancy, s0Q sec. brollers, other nearby
weishing II q. lbs. apiece, rs q Doc: broiiers
spsirSy sesias 3alliisr s,ss; eS925c; duckt nsarsy
s ass sSt55 Rs s. per p.f sO1ss sS;.IS
IA A. Ibs. perSdolen, is5o6s.Tb; DO ~ veishins
ewy5vax lbs per dozen. s2.I592.10i dark, y2.56
VS.vVi small and No. 2, 0Oc dl 81 25 '-'SN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
REFINED SUGARS

IA. the market was quiet. but steady. Renners'
gowdsred. zo5 81, ioc; sonfeetionsfs AcSssysISSi KS
oeOe: soft grades. 6.2OG0.s soc. " ''e"V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
FRESH FRUITS

Apples and ounces were more freely offered
dna,u asgl,s o. me quality were senerslly in fall
GJ9nathan, - p 4 sos blush ts6I; dr,rnss' % :
Tolden ss.ISo 3 80; snokshouse ~. IS q 81 so.
SsSi ~ wealthy @ s25ogA sss YORK imDerial ~ ~
aess .l ipa % Mss.as so5s 81
Msg f''A sf ies Eie isnols gt as $50
& csps sr'ds per ps s srris r.
g. per crate: g o.. .loi do JerseS, psr ersis
lsc; Dc. DO. per bush basket. l.s0Qz. pears
SsE sssidonp ssssid per eHse hssonDsfSfshsL so 7Sy
h.;sisf' hh,5sSi@f' DO 90. No. a., ses; essrs New YORK
per- An. basket---Coneosd. 100 iee; Tiassrs
i iygiss sI9sess New York, per so;lb. basksi'-
My 5s!s lsso per soasSe ffuns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BpTrER-The market declined ic under loe4r
outside aduces but trade was fair an rsv,sd
nrna nnures ouotations; Wsstern. solid-packed
sSa. sSS s extra & nSsts s!asse! hrsts sSh O. seS
extra AZ 4 49, p',htsi tangx aoe; DO. average
sssGssae; ss iobbinE sales Of fancy prints. a5
EGGs-Fine new-laid eggs were in GOOD r..
Guess ~ ana hrm under lRht onerings. Follow
shtre sisna sse per dozi nearby nrsts tll. 10 per
etehuafd case nearby current receipts, HOS
pei case; western extras soc per doz. 4 western
~ saa nrsts. ul.lO per case; 40, hrsts. $40, 900
Pssr, case DO. nrsts. %; t5Qe.y5i DO, seconds
solvVctO per .caeei fancy selected candled
fresh sgEs were jobbing at A q 46c per doa
.SHEEsE-The market ruled nrm under lsht
f9Tk tnn cream s5Y = 5sney, 2lk 02iA q 10. Do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
DIYIpENDs ID ECLAREn

a.,,5hF alsidsn,o..unltsa ssstes smsltlnEl
prsfs.rsd' nf a. |, s pss cent 's' cent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
WOnfn N PA1le N M
KILLS WORKER N SUoWlI
slr,al Man CrosAlns Tsscks q
leaving Post ls Run Down
Al NLnsty y.Slxth Street.

rs,e Nsssy. . sisNaAaes N sss
Nins'y -ssssh Street ssevsy ssssisa.
sss run dsws ana hilie1 q sAs sssse
sai " the station to-day ~ Q ssush.
bound sapfsss trsia. Tue Asvstsva
pla,fofms ~eTs crowded vtsh zee.
ssnEofs aud many ~aiasn Aiaons sAsn
became faint. not a fe~ ruHAiaS tssm
the station ~ the street.
fihley. who has Lssa mploysd by
the company several years. asssAsA
wufk az half past seven. As ~ss his
custom, he vent down 10 the road.
rcd to cut sefoss 90 the ~sst slAs
20 the station IN order To save ssals.
climbins. se,,las away from the
island platform On which 10 the siU-
nal tower.
lir stepped In front - a trAia
which was Just sllckcnins speed. The
train had gone hsarly its fuli length
before Moturman Alfred sho,ewsli
could stop H.
All subway trains w~re delayed Tor
fftocn minutes nv the accident u
Nns necessary to shu, OF the current
To- rcoVor thu hodv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
SEEK To UNCOVER
MORE WITNESSES
IN PARK MURDER
(Contlnued from First Page)

eagerly awaiting any information
Mrs Dilworth can give them regard
Ing her husbands cnmitics or friend
ships with women which mny be the
foundation for her theory.
William II. Wurts. Dllworth's law
partner and closes, associate during
the last five years. is awaiting the
arrival OF Mrs. Dilworth. Dilworth's
business affairs will be turned over
70 her. Meanwhile his effects are
locked up in his law office and In the
family homo at Montclair.
Nothing has been found to give
the slightest clue that Dllworth was
ever threatened with vengeance or
that ne had an affair with a woman
other than his wife," said Mr.. wurts
to-day.
Dilworth had several private
clients. his partner said. Both part
ners kept the names OF clients on Ale
In the once, Miss McNlff's name
was filed with the others. Aside
from social acquaintances. both men
and women. in this city and Mont
clair. his partner had no relations
with women. as far as Mr.. wurts
knew. Dilworth never discussed his
domestic life, the lawyer said.
The report that n process server
had overheard threats being levelled
at Dilworth during a visit 10 the lat
tcr's office some time axo was mere
fabrication" said Mr.. Wurts. NY
partner and were In the ONCE at
the time OF the mans visit. but he
saw not one bit OF trouble. argument
or threats"
The lawyer continued:
"Mr. Dilworth was over five fcst
ten inches In height. lie was on the
varsity football team at Swarthmore
for two years. lie was strong and no
shirker where an occasion called for
a display OF daring, nerve or strength.
why, Ave years ago he knocked out
five men during an argument over
which driver OF two automobiles had
caused "a collision, lilo hit each man
only once, and this before crowd
could interfere.
"I've heard him talk and act along
the Same lines as his most heated
converse tion indicated, And | hon
cstly believe Dwight Dilworth jumped
Mt the verX muzlles OF the revolvers
u hc WAS held up in Van Cortlsndt.
Nothing has happened yet TO maze
mo doubt the object OF tho attack
was robbery"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
U. 8. oArIlfSHIPs MAKE
AITS kT 10000 YARDS
renn,,l,inl ini Oklahoml Hli
luTC Nae lhin Eleven
Miles Aaay.

WrOnr NTNs. Va. Hep,, -
The .ursfdTss in5ushts rshnsyivsais
shi utlahopia. recently osmaais
sionsi. fstufasI a. iiamptoh Noats
last niEhi fum TsHFist suand, Chez
sp'ahs tiny slefe thsy have been
engaged 10 taTgst pIartic. sith the
hula - tho uii baitlsship san lar.
eos tfoSasl a. tafEvt Reports
here we're that tho eafships made
vs,slioni records WITH their I,'ineh
Tinss ~ a rsnHo " is,poo yards Tho
rsnnaylva ami Oklahoma ara ssld
10 have made soyssal hits ~ ~. -
Safds, ,he longest range ever al.
tempted by any ship In the AmeIiean
Navy
The ba,,leships wyoming. Minre
sofa aud Michigan also are Faid ~
have made excellent records, lradins
IN successful hits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
ROWO|ESbOMBARD
ELEVATED TRAINS;
ONE WOMAN HURT
I'eef Bottles Hurled From
Rom-Special Patrol in
some sections.
FIGHT At WEST FARMS.
Strike Disorders Not Serious,
but Numerous Enough TO
Keep Police Busy.

An Iron beA castor vas hurried
through the window ~ . norbbound
rhird Avsnus elevated train early 30
day as the uraia passed One Hundred
and seventh street. u shattered the
glass and struck Miss 0eovssana
wooda twonty .nve. os No. 10 lindsn
Avenue. Flushing. IN the bsck. Shs
vas knocked TO the moor ~ thu car.
After receiving medical attention she
wac sont Ia her home.
Rowdiss throw beer bottles through
the windows os en- elevated train 81
Eighth Avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty second Street from roofs OF
hcvsss. The missiles did not strike
any Of the pssssnsers and did no
damage.
what some OF the passengers on .
Ninth Avsaus train thought might
be . visitation OF shrapnsl proved
10 be buckets Of large pebblss soms
one on a tenement house on CO.
lumbus Avenue. near Ninety-scoond
Street had smptied on the roof Of
the train as Il passed. Thomas Lam
ders OF No. sos Columbus Avenue
reported that one OF the stones Gu.
his face.
The most serious hght took place
on the West Farms subway AZ One
Hundred and seventy.ssventh Street
Several msn were battered and six
strikers and sympathisers were ar
rested.
The atation was thronesd with
guards waiting to take out trains.
Several strikers argued with them.
One guard talked back and was
thrown to the TRACKS. 4 general
aght followed. Three policemen.
after using their night sticks freely.
Afrssted hvs strikers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
WILSON AUTOS
TO SHADOW LAWN
FOR AUTUMN STAY
President ! caves Ailanik City
With Good Wishes II
The Sufragists.

Losu BRANCH ~ !. ssr' ,
riesident wilson accompanied nv
Ms wilson. sfi,Vsd al shaao~
Lawn. 20 remain until srsr ,h. slsc
uon They reached the Sumner
white House 81 1 o'clock. having mo
,ored from Atlantic City. and we're
greeted ny the entire shadow Lawn
stan Of employers
The party made one stop. a,
iofk.d River. on the way down. The
lnnhceper ther. introduced his whole
family, Including two grcyhounAs. "a
The President then remarked TO re.
por,ers an the party lsft
Gee. he's "A regular f.ller"
President Wilson, who spok. 10 A..
lnn'ic city last night before IN. Ma 10
,ional Woman sunraRe Association.
left there ~ . O'clock this morning.
A large crowd on the boardwalk and
nearby streets ohser.d tho President
ns he entered his automobile and
during his progress through Atlantic
City. In the crowd were many Of the
delegated to the Suffrage Convention
The sunraSists were delighted with
the thinsn thss Prspidsnt told them,
II vac the arst political national con-
vention he had ever addressed, and
the suffrage leaders united to-day In
declaring he made . hit,
1T was happy moment In my iifs
when the President said he had como
here to fight with u.s." Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. President OF tho as
ISOLATION. said to-day. Previously she
said to President Wilson;
You have touched our hearts and
won our fsalty."
Although the President In his
speech last night made no promise a.
70 how he would hsht with the suf-
frasists "for the cause" the leaders
seemed satisfied that no would fight
and were conteat with this assurance.
The President Wa In . most DELI
cate position" Aiss Lulu Marvel. one
OF the leaders, said to-day. He did
the right thing admirably. and was
most diplomatic about u. II was ex-
actly the way ws had hoped no would
handle the situation. He didn't try
70 play poait,es."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
1000 HISS OLD GLORY HERE
N-a tiss "f the ser,~ttsts Chevvea
az sburH natiy.

crowd ~ loco persons nj ruiaski
street ans rompl'ns Avenue, W.T.
liamshuts. chrrrrd rod socialist flag
las, nisht. but hia,cd the stars ana
stripos, according to Russell !, Dunn
ot No M Albany Avenue, who appeared
hvnr, Ruh,nfeli Dunn said kuhInfeh,
who lives AZ No fi6 Myrtle Avenue,
abused nnd threatened to attack him
can Anti -Soci,list League
Dunn told MNgi~trAtr podd that hs
trst waved the red tlaa To see what ef-
tvct u would have on hia audience,
which chVercd Justify Then hr produced
the national banner, hut 1, only brought
forth d,tislon. according ~ Dunn
kuplutvlt Was put under tino bond
Co k.yu thv peace Tor SiN months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
]. s. STEEL COMMON
At new RECORD, 1o3N
Monthly Report Shows Huge Gains
In Untitled Orders-Read.
ing Up Also.

United States Steel common touch
"a . new high record On tAs Stock
Eaohanss to-day In . tumultuous
MARKET Closing NJ % ~ last night.
steel common opened to-day at 100 IL.
climbed 10 ice - and closed at 100 -.
. net gain OF Sa.So . share. This is
the seventh record the stock he's ss-
tablishsd In two weeks.
Just a. ths market CLOSED the
monthly statement of the United
Statss Steel Corporation was issued.
II shows vAfiiisd orders on hand Aus.
d totAllint s.sso.a57 tons. an increase
Of ss,7sS tons over the untitled tom
mage at the end OF July.
Industrtals and metals were lively
and strong and some OF the railroads
we're active, Reading touching . new
high mark At li3h and Denver and
Rio 0rAnds registering . gain for
the day Of ~ points. Republic Steel
gained ~ points. going from Sc 10
SiN. In the tive hours of the market
ss7.iio shares Of stock were sold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
YoUMe loCnIMvAa IN AUTO
HELD As GIRLS lBOuC10n
r1urhkeep,if pu'tf su.pitiou,
When b.} Tie Boo N,ll
tlf iuf 500

ttI.r ng 40 auip tup 30 peush.
t,srf.a era fuuF,ssn saf. .oit Csia.
crime i,ffia - ~ ati tast zoe Hsns
If,l col Thifii nnh stree. Joseph
iulptU rinrisfn. sas hsli foe ga.
amIhatinn to.dab on ,hasFu ~ all.
busiis iia.i VAS la,,i q i.eiQ by
MAGISTRATE 'ofuFan 10 the hurfis.
aria Police count
On w'inssiay evening iiurpel. Who
itsss at ~ lli 'iay AsrHu.. not tai
FROM tH" Ferris Hifis home mri hef
after che had packed handbag
They started foI tnp Ia thu motor
ear ~ Iuppsrs mother Neither had
any money anu they ~efu oOmpell,l 4
to sleep IN the cat
Arriving IN pouKhheepsis Thurs
day. the youth, " 10 asserted, tired
to Eoil the machine for tt00 Thia
pfuuH'd suspicion and thv arrest fol.
lowed. tn, rIrl WAS turHii over to
tho children. society. where shl
NlIl be held us . material witness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
GASOLINE PLANT BLOWS UP.
One Man BADLY Harmed In ESple-
stOn at Loriilard, \. J.

KEANsBuRG. n. j.. Sept. s,-Fre
to-day wrecked the plant Of the Hydro
carbon Products Company at Lorillard.
two miles from this place, The New
York ONCE OF tho concern Is at No 50
Broadway, William NJ Gardner, an
employee. was badly burned about the
face and hands.
There were between $4,000 and 20. 900
gallons of gasoline in the plant In tanks
and two of these blow up. The plant
does not operate on Saturday 50 the
usual force was absent
The fire loss is put at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
Or HILLS MISSES LINER.
rhi,ss~iphia salts, 'shi.s riii.d--
soha nsrr-t u rns.-ns-r,

The rhlniclrhia. 90 ht NW,u.tu
line lcft for Liverpool to.d,, With nll
cabins nllrl Among uyr uAHsruects
VAS John uhrrstI Director uenoral "
the Pan. American Union. who 10 SONS
,hwsd on business ot the Union Miss
Ivy close Nramr, on Engi,sh noVin
~, ln', a'ltrs,' snd Nc MnlN " spur
Another passenger WAS John tUmn.
hcll Nhits, .Vn Of Ncnt, Waite, former
Ambassador tu France, Vito has boon
appointed a SECRETARY tO the Amer an
Legation at Athens Mt Mhltos t,,hrt
and hts sister the 'oun,css Scherr. were
~ the piei
The kcv N,Ncu pNlght uUus MAS
to have sailed hut failed tn make a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
.HUGneS'S LAST DAY
IN MAINE CAMPAIGN
Spends strenuous Time Advocating
Election " himself and Con.
greSNonal Candidates.

BANGOR, Me, Sop, . Charle. "
Hughes lcft nangor early to-day for
hts last day OF campaigning In Maine
the most strenuous hc has had since
leaving Bridgchampton. L. /. on
Aug, 3,
Monday IL Election Day In tho
state and tho nominee had to devote
every minute possible to-day to ASH
ing support not only for himself hut
Tor tho Republican candidates for the
House and Senate.
The first scheduled stop on Mir
Hughos's prearrangcd itinerary was
Augusta. tho State capital, lilo had
breakfast hore before his departure
at as o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
WIN ANOTHER
TRENCH; GERMANS
ARE AGAIN REPULSED
(Continusd from First Page)

trench In High Wood. on the somme
front. after q sharp fight last night.
II was announced omoiAily to-day.
German troops made several attacks
during the night. but none OF them
,r force. The statement follows;
Last night there was some sharp
hand -to-hand fighting In High Wood.
whore We captured . German trench,
taking two officers and nineteen Ba-
varians. In this operation heavy
Casualties were indicted on the
enemy.
'"rhsrs has been considerable hostile
artillery activity against our front
north OF Posisrss and In the neigh
bsshood Of MouQust Farm. In this
sector email hostile infantry attacks
we're easily rcpulsed. A detachment
OF the enemy which attempted to ad-
vance from the direction OF Couroel-
ette was stopped by our 6re.
Our troops carried out several sue
cessful enterprises In tho nelghbor-
hood Of Arras and ne Hohenzollcrn
redoubt and north Of Neuve Chapelle.
The enemy's trenches were entered.
some prisoners we're taken and other
Casualties were inflicted"
II In noted that only the heaviest
German guns, located many miles In
the rear. arc replying.
A now British offensive. aimed at
Lille, II believed 70 be forecast In the
severe fighting around Guinchy,
north OF the Somme sector. which
have been going on for several days,
Tho British are raiding trenches
seuthoast Of 0uinchy and near Richie
bourg rAvoue. south and north re-
spectively of tho railroad from
Bethune to La Basse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
WESTCHESTER CARMEN
MEET TOMORROW TO
DECIDE ON STRIKE

YONkERs, Sept Calls have
been issued for meetings OF tho troll
10y men OF this city. Yonkers and
New Rochelle, to be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. to consider tho
question Of joining in a sympathetic
strike.
The men cf tho Yonkcrs Railway
Company viii meet In this city and
those OF the other Westchcster eloc-
tric railroad at Mount Vernon, Roth
roads are subsidiary to tho Third
Avenue.
The mon who will meet are union
men OF long standing and tho ssnti-
mont among them Is plainly favorable
to q strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
PARDON FOR BANKER MANOeL
t'"v. whitman Grant. Wts >pplics-
t,on tor ENrcut,,r ,irmrn-y.

ALBANY, sept Am application
Tor executive clcmcncy Ia the case 81
Adolph Mnndcl, u private banker. az
RlNington Street New York, who was
convicted Of rcc,lving deposits kuowing
that tho banh WAS lnsolNcnt. was
grantrd to-day hy IrV. Whitman.
Mandel was sentenced to sing Sing
for two years ana slN months md has
served year snd u half
Maudvl had made good "a cousid.rn bile
amount ot the money due to dcpo 'tors
He had invested heavily In real estate
and In tho depressed market h. was
unable IL make the balance demanded
by the state Ranking Coommissluuyr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09

Mrs May Woods of No, 1911 Amster-
dam Avenue. o-dsy asked the police to
search for her fourteen. year. r.old daush-
ter. May. who disappeared Thursday af-
trrnoon. She SAYS the ri"l has leV her
home soveral times before. hut always
went 10 the home Of a relative. She Ia
height, Weighing sS pounds. with q fair
complexion and dark hair, She wore
white dress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
Th,s Br.w scot says He Is isO.

ClIARLESTON, ", Va, Sent, D.
Charles Drysdale. ono hundred and
twenty wears old. Is on visit to-day
AZ the homo of Charles prysdalc, hts
son In Ralorsvillc, I'm route from his
homo in Richmond, he spent several
he VAS born In Scotland In tS9e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three year olds and
upward; ono milo, -- Half Rack. l20
a. McTaggarD. to TO-, out and out,
first; Dovedale, ltS tRuSton), 10 to 10,
scher), 80 to I, . to I and : to 10. third
Time-lti So WE" Metal also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09

Edward wall seven years old, ot No.
"a, West ono Hundred aud Thirty first
street was Killed to-day at One mn
drcd and Twenty ninth street and
broadway by an automobile truck
owned by Beadleston d Woer1, brewers.
of No 2ai West Tcnth street, The
driver was not held responsible,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09

Higher Prices fer Crops ana Meat
Antsaals.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S,-Ths eompos.
ite condition Of all crcps IN the United
states IL So per cent. below the ten.
year svev.ss, ana IL below last war.
the United States Bureau Of Crcp ~ .
timates announced to- day. The Laval
prices for the principal crops, Sept I.
ago, The prices OF meat aninsIs an
Aug, 10 was ist per cent, higher than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
Ftre Chi~t G~ss an Auto, Uis Ilors-
IL q Suicide.

SHARON Ia. sept s.-Harry, the
sorr.l horse that pulled Fire chict
vanderholt to every fire for ten years
until the chief purchased An autoino-
bile. comm't,"d suicide by strangling
In the barn OF Fred otfcnsend, ncar
Masury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.

Prom the petrdt Free rre~.l
Would you say that ho Is hon
"Wsu, / wouldn't say that he 10
dishonest, but I'll tell YOU. MIR, Law
Yer, whenever he wanted to borrow
I" be lust out OF funds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09

rhurston NJ the Seventy fourth N,w
York ,nunalol Regiment. who has been
III for the last three iAl. 10 recovering
rapidly al the home here OF MaJur
Jam.rsn ~ the Twenty eighth United
states lnftnt.N and VIII b, ,umplsttb
recovered IN a day or two, according 10
. statement made to-day hy Major
Janisrson
"tol Thutaton probably will he able
To leave inI his home In liuhain to-
morrow" Major Janvtsuu said "Ilis
serious"
4 report had gained circulation that
Col, ThuistOn was dead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09

PRETo. \. Union OF South Africa.
Sept. s.--0en, Louis Botha. Premier of
the South Ne n Union. announced to-
day that an arrangement had been
made to send 10000 natives to France
for dock labor, The natives win he re-
ixed into Ave hsttallions ~ 1000 men
each. under military discipline, with
trusted officers. \ fully equipped hos
pital wll ho provided for the con
{inRent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
ro,oto u,,ah, Wi,s ir~iand.

DUBLIN. sept, . Potato blight has
made Its appearance in Ireland This
year spraying materials are more
costly than usual and less easily pro-
cured. and this, together with wet
weather In July, 10 believed to have
caused the rapid spread Of the disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-09
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC
IN PANAMA CANAL

Twenty-seven American, IS British
ana II japanese Ships Passed
Through in July.
WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Nore
freight passed through the Panama
Canal In July than In any month TOR
a year. according TO an official buile.
tin to-day. Seventy-six vessels
passed from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific: seventy-threo In the reverse
direction. They paid tolls OF S,eo. i2s.
OF the number of ships using tao
Canal in July. twcnty-seven were
American. seventy-nve British and
eleven Japanese.