davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
ROOT MAKES PREDICTIONS
Believes Hohenzofferns and Hapsburos
Will Follow Romanoffs,

Believes Hohenzofferns and Hapsburos
viii Follow Romanoffs.
New York, March 27.-Elihu Root,
in a message read at mass meeting
to celebrate tho success of the Rus
sian revolution, predicted that tho
Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs would
follow the Romanoffs.
"The admirable selfcontrol which tho
new Russian government and their
followers have exhibited is the su.
preme test Of a peoples capacity for
selfgovernment," said Mr.. Root. This
wonderful change in Russia II part Of
the mighty and. believe, Irresistible
movement Of tho whole world to sub.
stitute democracy for autocracy."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
TAFT SPEAKS At MEMPHIS
Former President Opposes "stop
Lightly" Policy.
"Stop

Memphis. Tenn, March 27.-Former
President Taft, in an address here in
advocacy of the League to Enforce
Peace, made q plea for virile Amsri.
canism and gave emphasis to tho dec.
laration that the league would not
stand for "step lightly" policy.
i Mr.. Taft expressed tho opinion that,
with the exception Of q relatively
few extremists Germans who are
citizens Of the United. States will
prove their loyalty to this country.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
RUSSIAN REPUBLIC IS AD-
VOcATE0.

London. - The general cen
trail committee and the parlia-
mehtary representatives of the
Constitutional Democratic par
ty at Petrograd voted in favor
of a republican form of gov
eminent for Russia, according
to a Petrograd dispatch. Pro-
fessor Paul N. Milukoff, the for
eign minister in the new gov
eminent, is leader of this party.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

Mrs. H. F. Stute arrived last Friday
1from Rose Creek to visit 1T the home
Of her mother. Mrs. Henry Baker.
Mrs. Geo. Watts and daughter Miss
Mae spent yesterday afternoon at the
Aaron Watts home in Lime Springs.
Mrs. J. J. Brown arrived Wednesday
from Jackson Jct., for visit with her
niece, Mrs. A. j. Owens and family.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In First Ward,
Cfesco, Ia, to settle up the estate.
Price $1,000. G. H. MELAAs. Admr.
For SALE OR RENT-My s.room
house with barn and garage.
J. C. NICHOLS.
For SALE-Two secondhand Vic
t1olas, nearly new, at big reduction.
24tf CLEMMER's PHoNoGRAPH SHOP
Mrs. E. G. Privat and son Gene, who
have heen visiting in Granger were
guests Monday at the C. H. Rice home.
Miss Ruth Hall came down from
Lime Springs Monday for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. j. w. Platt and family.
Miss Loretta Flemming }eft Wed
nesday morning for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. Nettie Young at Minneapolis.
Bert Graf, wife and babe arrivedlast
Saturday from Marshalltown for visit
at the home of his father, John Graf.
Eggs for Matching, pure bred White
Plymouth Rocks. Incubator lots q
specially. H. w. Shuttleworth. 31-tf
Mrs. Ernst Hoppe and daughter e.
sic left Monday for St. Paul to visit
her brother, Fred Schultz and family.
The New Oregon Cemetery Assn
will meet next Wednesday, April 4th
at the home of Miss Minnie Woellstein.
Mrs. Crawford, who has been a pa
tient at Mercy hospital, was able to re-
turn to her home at Leroy Wednesday.
Marion Telford returned Wednesday
to her home at DEBORAH after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Cor
don Stander.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Jones and the
latter''s mother, Mrs. o. E. Thomas
were down from Lime Springs Wednes-
day.
Three new, large modern rooms to
rent, only one block from main street.
Lights, city water and toilet. Phone
487. 32-tf
WANTED-Odd job work of all kinds,
also eistern cleaning, chimney sweep
ing, etc. Victor Mudics, 224 End Ave.
West. Stiff
FOR SALE-About tons of baled
oat straw and 10 or ~ bushels small
seed potatoes. 81 25 per bushel. J. E.
Doolittle. 31-2t
Miss Jessie Walenta and Miss Wayne
Ebert returned Wednesday night from
Waterloo where they visited the lat
ter's parents. -a#
Mrs. julius Moe and little son of
Chester visited the latter part of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Zimmerman.
Mrs. F. C. Bowman and children,
who have been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Jones, returned yesterday to
their home at Williamsburg, la.
John McCook, daughter Miss Flor
once and Ruth Patterson were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
G. Meredith at Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rink and daugh-
ter Miss Mary attended the funeral of
Mrs. Kinks brother-in-law, Theo.
Smith at Fl. Atkinson last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Grimes of Lewiston,
N. D., who has been guest at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Owens,
left last Friday for visit in Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kavenig came up
from Postville the latter part of last
week for visit at the home of the lat
ter's uncle, Gail Mohs. They left Mon.
day for q visit at the Chris Mohs home
in Lime Springs. =
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

Mrs. C. w. Mast returned to hel
home near Bonair, Saturday, aftel
spending a few days visiting friends
here. -ys..--..,..saa~ d, 49,.
Mrs. Ed Capper, who has been q
guest at the L. E. Emmons home, re.
turned on Saturday to her home at
Chester. ...
Bert Sims of Grand Forks, N. D.,
was q guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Claude Weatherford the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed and children
loft Saturday for a visit with the lat
ter's cousin, Mrs. Robert Wiegand, at
Albert Lea.
Mrs. Geo. Champlin and Miss Sylvia
CRUDE left Tuesday to spend few
days with the formers, son John at
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Roy Harris and children and her
sister, Dalena Martinez, went to Fl.
Atkinson on Saturday for a visit with
their parents.
Mrs. julius Brown and daughter
Stella returned Tuesday to their home
at Ossian, the latter has been patient
a Mercy hospital.
Mrs. John O'Brien, who has been
spending the winter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, left Sunday
night for her home in Chicago.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Pierce and little
son of Ridgeway were guests at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Car
RE Handke the first of the week.
Arrangements are being made for an
Easter Dance in the opera house on
Monday, April 9th, with music by
Deane's Orchestra. Plan to attend.
For SALE-At a bargain, a 1915 mode
$1,000 Overland in good condition, or will
trade for team Of horses. Enquire of
H. H. NICHOLS.
Miss Elizabeth Simonsen who has
been spending the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. o. Singer, left Tuesday for
visit with relatives at Los Angles.
Cal. a."
Mesdames G. D. Elderkin and Geo.
Melaas left Monday morning for Man.
kato, the former for visit with rela-
tives and the latter to consult an op-
tician.
Mrs. E. N. Logsden, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. E. Russell, patient at
Mercy hospital and at the C. j.: Vance
home, returned Wednesday to her
home at DEBORAH.
Mrs. Rudolph Wagner, who has been
spending the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Crawford of Leroy at
Mercy hospital. returned Monday to
hep home at Austin.
John Omacht and family left last
week for st. Cloud, Mimi, where they
resided before moving to their farm
near Schley. They have again bought
a farm near St. Cloud.
Mrs. Will Coughlin and babe add
mother, Mrs. John Mullen, who were
called here to attend the funeral OF
Chas. Glass returned last Saturday to
their home at Wagner, S. D.
Mrs. Lula Hall, Mrs. Anna Bickford,
Mrs. Bell Klingle and Mrs. Josie Brit
wistle left Sunday night for Daven'
port where they went as delegates tc
the Woodmen Circle convention.
Mrs. Guy DAVIS left Tuesday morn
ing for Mankato, Mimi, called there or
account of the death of her sister-in'
law, Mrs. Roy Lusk which occurred
Monday night after short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Sr.
returned Wednesday for St. Cloud
Canada, where they visited at the Johr
Emslie home while the former wa:
looking after his farming interests.
| Mrs. Ed Klockow and children Of
Neptune, Wis. who have been visiting
at the home of her father-in-law, Frank
Klockow went to Lime Springs Mon
day for visit with her sister-in-law
Mrs. L, E. Knudsen. a..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

The Wall Paper week at Lowrys vi
Market Street Market. Phone $40.
Easter Dance in opera house, Monday
April 9th. 4 4.
r. J. Baker was up from Ridgeway
last Friday. .>2&
House for rent on Second Ave-. East.
Inquire of Jacob Rink. FL.
+ If you intend to do any papering see
Lowry's wall paper sd. .,..-- s.5
Tom Qualley of DEBORAH was Cries.
co visitor last Saturday " J. . H. =
House for rent On Fifth Ave. East,
enquire of lack Gardner.
GIRL WANrED-For general house
work. Enquire at this Office.
A pair of gold bowed spectacles,
10 wait the owner at this Office.
/ Strictly modern house, will rent or
sell at bargain. A. E. Bents.;,
Go to Ahern Bros. for your Mobiloils
grade for each type of Motor. tt
POTATOES FOR SALE-Early Ohio
seed potatoes. w. J. MARKHAM. 1t
W. B. Lent left Wednesday morning
on a business trip to Minneapolis.
For RENr-The center apartment of
the Naples. Enquire of G. L. GILL.
Get your order in early at Martins
Market Street Market. Phone SAG. 14tf
F. A. Wiegand of Nora Springs was
q Cresco visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day. r. i. -s--
Miss Mabel Melvoid returned Mon
day from visit with friends in De-
corah. -,
The Misses Mollie Miller and Elberds
Keune were over Sunday visitorr in
Austin.
For SALE-Oliver typewriter, No. 3,
practically new. E. r. Jones, Chiro-
practor. -
Miss BERTHE Fuller went to Austin
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Hogan. ~.
Mrs. l. Nichols and little son were
down from Lime Springs the first Of
the week. &a
Born, last Wednesday, March q, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peters, Q little
daughter.
Mrs. Tom Lydon, who has been seri-
ously i'll the past two weeks is recover
ing slowly. ~ .4
T. P. Logsden. of DEBORAH, has bsen
visiting at the c. ]. Vance home since
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Smith arrived yesterday
from Burt, Ia, for visit at the F. J.
Mead home.
Miss Evelyn Baldwin Of Dubuque is
q guest at the home of her brother, r.
J. Baldwin.
Mrs. Ada Ruesink of Lime Springs
visited last week with her aunt, Mrs.
D. A. Palmer. -. ~.
Mrs. VIM. Huber went to Ft. Atkin-
son Tuesday for visit with Mr.. HUI
ber's parents. =.
Miss Mary Rice went to Lime
Springs Tuesday for visit with Miss
Margaret Jones. 49,
Jas. SLusk of Chester was an over
Sunday visitor with his mother; Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson.
LosT-A light log chain, between
Cresco- and New Oregon. Finder please
leave at is-.office. . ct
Miss Esther Small arrived Wednes-
day from Waterloo for a visit at the
NJ. S. Lemon home. ...,.
Miss Julia Byrnes went to DEBORAH
Monday to spend a week with her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth.
Wilbur Wells and wife and E. B.
Carlson and wife of Lime Springs were
Cresco visitors Monday. t.-
4. Chas. Wilson, of Little Cedar, has
been visiting relatives in Cresco and
vicinity the past week. 49,
Mrs. Hannah Tabber returned the
latter:part of last week from a visit
with relatives at Lawler.
Mr. and Mrs l. w Platt and son
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

! !. J. !. !. /. !. i. !: !. + !. !. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
POWER MERGER THROUGH
Lehigh Navigation Turns Over Electric
Interest

The sale by the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company Of its electric interest, negotia-
tions for which have been going on for some
months. was consummated today by the de-
livery to the Lehigh Power Securities Cor
poration Of all of the stock of the Lehigh
Navigation Electric Company which car
res with II controlling interest in the Har-
wood Electric Company. the Schuylkill Gas
and Electric Company and the several other
AFFILIATED coal, water and power subsidiar'
les doing business in the eastern part OF
Pennsylvania.
The consideration received by the navi.
CATION company was $1500,000 cash and
81, 900 shares of stock in the securities cor.
poration, which amply reimburses 1t for It.
investment, with interest, as well as the risl
taken by the navigation company in estab
fishing and developing the electric property
which It is now parting with.
Among the most important details con
nected with this transfer are contract.
which assure the navigation company a suf
fcent supply of electric power for tn,
| operation of its mines for the next fift,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

IN the anthracite market domestic sizes
continue scarce. Central Pennsylvania
steam coal is bringing from ss.2o to $3.50
ton for buckwheat. 50 to s2.25 for rice,
waist manufacturers have been fairly
'i'2S to $3.50 for barley The demand con-
tinues good for pea COAL which is bringing
from S2.s0 to s4.55 at the mines. Dealers
nave oversold and have not been able to
catch up on deliveries, and In a number
OF instances refused to bid on contracts.
Domestic leaf tobacco has been in fair
request during the last week and prices
are advancing Inquiries are being made
Tor good grades Of Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut and Ohio principally. Sumatra and
Havana tobacco continue to be sold in small
lots at advanced prices. The large cigar
manufacturers report good orders from out
Of the city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
LOCAL TRADE CONDITIONS
CHANGE SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
High Prices and Scarcity Of Labor Con-
tinue to Exert Retarding Infiu-
ence in Most Markets

Inc weekly review Of trade conditions
IN fhiladelphia by r. q. Dun a Co shows
very little change In the cotton yarn situa-
ton. Weavers and knitters are not dis
posed 70 buy heavily. as they appear to
feel that prices will be lower The dsrsnS
tor yarns Is mostly in the knitting trade,
Ihe local wool market ruled Arm, though
trade during the last week was dull.
Inc leather market shows little change.
Millinery dealers are preparing for all OPEN
'nes ana fair-sized orders are reported.
me iron and steel market continues
without material change and but i,ttis 49,
business is being taken on Mills ~
booked to capacity for the remainder Of ~.
year, and therefore manufacturers do not nt
look FOR any let-up for several month,
Msnufacturers of locomotives report large
orders In hand, principally for foreier ,s.
and domestic orders are also ~ . use
shipyards are busy and report large ord.r. de
on hand se oroers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The market for
"nee futures opened at an advance of l to
: points today. Trading on the call was
eulet' sales amounting to 1000 bags. Sep
smner was the only month in which there
see trades.
During the first hour of trading the
=. Aet was almost void of selling pressure
~ sne rev buying orders in the ring
.y Influenced prices, March selling at
c sssc A. IL o'clock or 6 points above the
ol Yesterday. Brazil reported frosts
~ oeen noted In several unimportant sec
~ tnere, but this had little or no effect
~n,,ment here at this season of the
E. Inc local spot market continued in
<v'" oemand, with Rio rs quoted at H%c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

iistso men. particularly thoss o
stationed here ~ l|
Miss Lee has given the orsanisa(lo
use Of her spacious cottage at the -
Of Beach and windsor avenues. ~
been fitted up with writing rooms, y
room and various games and thrown
to the men for their comfort and uoo.
is proving extremely popular with t11
No dues are charged. since the orgau{I
tion is being supported wholly by volur1(n
contributions of the many residents o<
resort who have been aroused by the w.
ported existence Of vice in other camp q
roundings. WI
The naval reserve has arranged = IN
gram for a concert and dance, which N
be given under the auspices Of connmitk|
of the managers of the club. on the u(
CITY Pier. the use Of which has been "a
tanned through the courtesy Of Major W.
stevens and the city commissioners, I
the evening Of Saturday, August I. n
proceeds to be used for the support Of q
club. y
The affair will include a program
~,r.,cal selections by the Naval Reeer'
,l,ue nsas ord Hawaiian Trio, and various VOC
saisctions. followed by dance. The sve
is awaited with great interest by the sur
| mer colony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
years, and the electric plants an adequate

years, and the electric plants an adequate
coal supply for like period.
Another feature OF the deal is that the
present mortgage Of tho Lehigh Navigation
Electric Company becomes closed mort
gage, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany retaining the sSooo,ooO Of Series a.
bonds Of that mortgage. which It now owns.
but giving the securities corporation an op-
tion on the purchase Of same, running TO
1921.
BY reason Of it's large stock ownership
the navigation company Will be closely con-
nec,ed with the operations and the devel-
opment 'of the new company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
NAVAL RESERVE HAS
NEW CLUB AT CAPE MAY
Miss Lee Gives Cottage to Men
and Committee Takes Charge
Of Amusement Work
CAPE MAY, n. j.. Aug. 8

CAPE MAY, n. j.. Aug 8.
Lending active and efficient aid in the
practical work Of providing normal amuse-
ments for the thousands of young men be-
longing to the naval coast defense reserve
now at Cape May, the Rev. Paul S. Rowe.
Of Cape May; Miss Nina Lee. Of 1000
Walnut street, Philadelphia. and Miss
Frances Ferguson, of 10l South Lafayette
street. this city, are at the head Of a
movement to make the leisure hours Of
the men in uniform pleasant ones.
They constitute a committee that has
established n club for the use of tho en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.
october-Mitchell and Sellar bid; Hentz,
Martin and Guild offered.
December--wilson bid ; McFadden, orvis
and Black offered
January-Downs, Hartcorn. Schley and
r. Hubbard bid; Dashfort, Rosenberg,
Mitchell, Waters and Martin offered.
March--Allen. Riordan and r. Hubbard
bid; Schley. Waters Rosenberg and Nc
Dougal offered.
May-Wilson. Waters and c. Hicks bid
Burnett and Sellar offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market

LIVERPOOL. Aug. S.--Spot cotton was
quiet with prices unchanged today. Sales
were 5000 bales The receipts were $1,000
bales, including $500 bales. American.
Spot prices we're: American mddling fair
2o.oSd; good middlins, 1e.65d; middling
l935d; low middlng, 1s.90d; good ordi-
nary. 1795d; ordinary, 17.45d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
New High for Sugar Futures

. nEw YORK, Aug. 3.-New high rec.
were again made today at the opening
~e sugar futures market. when Sep
t~.,.s sold at 6.0Sc. The advance in con-
Ss<H. was Que to the unusually strong
fees.S'" IN actual sugar. where new high
lrss. were also made at the close of that
trict .,n. .s, Yesterday. On the call con-
X. 'sles amounted to 1850 tons. Most
- i.sry demand came from European
'>red ~, 49, Tade interests. with some scat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
Fine Sugar UNCHANGED

1urar !. iohk, Aug. s.-Fine, granulated
I'm ~, rs unchanged today. with American
IoSc ns at s1bc and Arbuckle Bros.
nnIss srs sderal and Warner Sugar Com
The last sale in snot Cuban
Z va At 7.o2c, 'e ;" Spot 'a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

..NEW YORK, Aug 8. - BUTTER-Receipts,
nso2 tubs Market steady. Quotations un-
LdGs-Recelpts. 1884 cases. Market irregu-
NJ No changes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO Aug. 3.--BUTTER-Firm. Re-
sHrHu 10000 tubs. Extra. 3Sb c; frste, $40
EGGS = Irregular. Receipts 1000 cases.
sHss' S0n q82c: ordinary frsts, 26h 29c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were irregular in quality and value.
spanish onions were easier, but other varieties
showed little change Quotations: White pota-
les; No, 2, 90c a 81 65. White potatoes, Della
var. per Dbl. No. $s@3S5. White Whit %potat9es' @ @
?SG4Sc. Sweet potatoes. North Carolina, per
M-No l. 1907 No, p 1924 1874. Onions Jer;
s shore, ~ per basket, IS GRO: do spanish, per
crate, $5 q50c. Mushrooms. per Alb. basket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-HOGS-Receipts, 5000
lMi0eisgo; mixed sl4 $50 1886 heavy,
Ni50Q 16. 40: rough. s14.50@1i.70,
cATTLE-Receipts $500 head. Market good
snd Sssdy. Others weak. Top price, sii
and steady. Top price. sl0.65.
LAMBs-Top price. sl4.60.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug 3.-HOGS-Receip
!leo0 head Market very uneven. generally
l0c higher.
cATTLE-Receipts, 400 head Market steady.
bHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head. Fat lambs
tsr. Csc lower; feeders weaker
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-CATTLE, 2o0o
hafket steady to weak.
HOGS. $500 Best, steady. Common. CSC to
! SHEEP. i00 Nominally steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
pHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
cpArN AND FLOUR
.,n,s 1900 b.sh. Inc ITO

\ -,vr.r--Receipts, ii'5OO 0-'"' ,.or.
Tnon,insL oa ass bus. HoideerIs, "t nut
4 tor EssteEas we're SG SSs
isassw was slow and yaioi local trade e Co. Se
gsssnrs gssv lcar lots 1or yellow, $3.50 ~-'f'' WV
wi'd snd SS sS 4ss SSBiaa Sns %aTsis, u, SG.
- A,ss JSf. SS aers Tsiis qT
S,ssssssf sssffS 80 s. SS. 7s2sss lss
Il Fs!sSsnSe s%!sss See|iS iSS =,
''; GEAR ss dG ms, s.
isso sGsdHHsss HHss4RSt Psssnt ,y siS@ S@s Choice
;:sssi. ;:s 'I!iisSg5ils5 city % steady.
snd fancy p-R patRenv was in fair request taii,y and
RYE rLYYiToa YYiToaii per bbl.. as 10 a'a"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
FRESH FRUITS

Lannon's were in good demand and ruled firm
snd higher with supplies well under control
I Gurlss nearby, per hamper soc 81, SO. Lem
cns, per box s9d1l. Pineapples, Porto Rico,
Ss Currants, New York per at, 5 q &c: do. 90.
psr Glib. basket. 40q soc. Blackberries. Jer-
e8sc. Huckleberrics, per ct. 8@14c. Cherries.
e,r s.b. basket-sour 40 q 60c; sweet, 40 % 75c.
fluns, Delaware and Maryland' per oasRe..
nsr' G.5oa2 Cantaioupes Georgia. per stand
nd crate. soc q $3.50; do, do, per pony crate
krsona. per per- standard crate s325@4; do. do.
NJ pony crate. $3.50: do, do. per fiat crate;
G50Qi.65: do, North Carolina. per standard
qite, 81 4OqI.75 DO. do. per pony crate. 90c %
jl.25; do. do, per fat crate, 25 g 60c; do; Mary
And, per standard, crate, S1.25a2. PeSQhes,
Georgia, per carrier-Elberta. fancy: ssT rs
o. ordinary, s2.5oG2,75;. - Belle Of Ge3rsia.
nsiona southern per car. s225 q 340.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
- LATE FOR cLAssIFIcATIoN
LOST Ann FaUND

tYesst Z! : about !. n. sIsA.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
DEFINED SUGARS
DA1RY PRODUCTS

.,-rrrp sold fairly and ruled firm under iisht
ByTIbh oswotations s are as follows; western.
otstm'rE estTa rsts snf 4oc sse
fesfby fancy sys.oaSs aSe q ySsr4aSss zee
ssrs. 4sSase' 3sreS brands Of prints jobbing at As
nswad Ss we're of tha suppS any
arm. with aed nda ma ged and unattractive stock.
w Of vas dull and weak Following are the e
suSsations Free eaSfs current receipts. sioso per
,.asaG ease sass extra sstUnss ssss
sSs,iiS asa EsFi iso case; per a0ssni @ .,sss uussr
ioeSSMInEEEsE@The market ruled d steaay unpes Tss
moderate were as follows: New York. full
auotat'01fsa fancy, new, PEAS: specials higher;
cream ao choice. new 2i* @22c; do fair to sood'
i'r' sis2i"'' POULTRY
\ .r,,r n.mand was fair and the market ruled
.,!.sy under moderate offerinss: Qu9tsal9Inns: ms
sws as TO quality 3i9SSe; ROSTERS nn lSSfIe Seowi
ssnneo, rrs chickens, not Leghorns, smaller sizes.
@ shSrns i9Yss f9SisS dIsss psson. PeoG oG
~ .sIi sH inSlsn IS gsc d. young psif
n p'npRpEssED~Fine, desira bic sized stock sSld TI
sPi;SIs tSNTf fancy. ECwi Selected
and ever sRese Wei WeisSns Mssh's az Ss Ss
syiiss :5%is ICED, in Sbls fancy dryJPeked Wsgh
M b. y Apiece ss taS s2 $$c Smaller sizes iISiss:
dFyPiRsd oe STOfTs dthef nsassy Sersssy
SSsssr Tss.sEn sMWssi ern best here 21c
mon ns.22sens22%he 2es22%Sh aucMs weehfnF ii lbs per dos:
n, ;s75945o; do, ,weighinS 9~1o ,h hns' per per
do dS %eshas lbs
sSSSii7sGo g. dark. MSsGs5InF5 sI5o G S75 small and No.