davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01
CHARITIES AND THE WAR.

The war will not decrease the need
for ordinary charitable effort. It may,
indeed, increase it. And that increase
will be met by corresponding generos-
'ity on the part Of men and women
who have recognized their duty In this
respect in the past as well as from the
purses Of those whose sense Of respOn-
sibility is awakened for the first time
by the necessities Of the conflict on
which we have entered. The habit OF
giving once formed is capable Of aston
fishing expansion, says New York Sun.
No man, rich or poor, realizes the ease
with which his contributions to good
works can be made larger until 1t is
demonstrated to him that the call Is
imperative. Marvels Of charity are
performed by persons themselves ap'
parently in abject poverty. The we'll
to-do always find more to contribute
than is their practice, and the rich Will
fatten their gifts in proportion. From
the will to help that today animates
the nation we may confidently look for
q wonderful quickening of charitable
impulse. It will open wider pockets
already accessible to worthy appeals s
1t will unstrap wallets that have been
tight wrapped by carelessness or ig-
norance; and from them will come
fow Of gold sufficient to maintain all
the human ediflces and services philan-.
thropy has built to tighten the burdens
of the unfortunate.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

An item of current news, issued
from Washington, gives some statisti-
cal information gathered by the cen
sus bureau, wherein the park area pos
sessed by the larger cities Of the coun-
try is set forth. According to this
New York leads in extent of pleasure
grounds, having 7,713 acres, and Phila-
delphia comes next with $500 acres,
followed by Los Angeles, Chicago, Den
yer, Washington, etc.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

The boy emperor Of China, it Is re-
ported, has issued an order permitting
the wearing of the queue. Is this re-
dictionary? The wearing of a queue
was good form in the United States in
George Washington's time, but that
was more than a century ago.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Since three entente missions have
passed safely through the submarine
zone, as well as an American flotilla
and an American general and his staff,
1t begins to look a little as if from
the standpoint Of humanity Won Tir-
PITTS scheme is a highly successful
failure.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Now that the government has an
nounced that the supply Of cans is
once more ample it looks as if it ought
to be able to tie some Of them on Ger.
tain kinds of politicians.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

China's revived monarchy foretold
its own fate when it proposed to re-
store obsolete absurdities. For. in
stance, what nation in the new align
ment could live down the resuscitated
handicap Of queue?
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Curiosity may also be defined as a
form of eager and impertinent concern
on the part Of people, who, when they
find that lie is out somewhere, are
never satisfied until they locate it and
tag the fellow who told 1t.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Japan is watching the trouble in
China with the sympathetic air Of q
philosophical cat umpiring a battle be.
tween two enraged canaries.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Give him a hen and q hoe and
plat Of ground and the war gardener
will pledge himself to reduce the cost
Of living.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Greatness Of Small ThInas.
Perform the small things that are
unseen, and they will bring other and
greater things for you to perform.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

The problem Of the day is, shall we
eat our food now, or can 1t, and eat Il
later?
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

One puzzled old timer demands to
know how, if Scotch kits are adopted
man is going to strike a match.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01
A BIZ Mixed.

rMuvver," said little city girl vis-
lting in the country, "just listen to
that poor COW mewing for her colt"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01
School Days!

T1ACATION days soon to end and
GYour School lad and lassles Will
return with renewed vigor and ar
dor to their studies. But each boy,
each girl, will do his or her best work
if their parents handsomely retit
each one from shoes to hats or caps.
Not only will each parent do this
out a of fproperprideto tohave thelrsons
and daughters as well and as neatly
apparreled as their neighbors chill
dren, but is is the part Of real wis
dom thus to dress the scholars well,
for this matter of dress puts spirit
and poise into them---h2lps them do
better work.
Fogel and Burstan have for
years been honored by the parents
of Middletown and vicinity as skill
full purveyors to all the Dress and
other needs of the boys and girls,
the young men and the young ladies
attending our fine Academy. We
have also always made it a point to
carry large and well selected stocks
of all SCHOOL SUPPLIES, such as
all kinds of Tablets, Pencils, Com
panions, Crayons, Erasers, School
Straps and Bags, Drinking Cups,
Rulers, Handy=Dictionaries, Com
passes, Pens, Erasers and all the
other necessary Supplies.
AS for the handsome things in
the way of Suits, Dresses, Sweaters,
Shoes, Underwear etc., on our
shelves, we will not now stop to
give details, but will cordially invite
parents and scholars to visit Fogel
& Burstan's Department Store filled
with every thing they need---all to
be sold for prices surprisingly rea=
sonable, far below charges commonly
made elsewhere. Again we bid you
call, Parents and Scholars ALSO
FOGEL ! BURSTAN'S DEPT. STORE
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01
So They Are.

Burglars and bookkeepers are alike
in one respect are both used to
making autxiAa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

ST. Louis.-Attempt being made to
have progressives of all parties send
representatives to Progressive ma
tional meeting here in April to talk
over feasibility Of forming a Liberal
party
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Mexican plot news
to me-" said Count Won Bernstorff
when he landed from liner Frederick
VIII.
Madrid.-Spain to boat new loan
Of 5000, 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAr-Recelpts. So. .425 bushels The mar
ket ruled steady. Quotations: Car lots. In
export elevator Government standard Inspection
-So'. red, s2.2o; No. soft red, So 22I: No, ?
touS, 2oi NO. soft red, S2.2ii No; , RCD
ST,2Si No; , soft red. s22t; No. sd 81
70 s"s, sort red. 81. u; No. red, S2.la' No. .
sou REQ, " IL; No. smutty, S2.10; sample
M. Wnea..sI,A Mt for milling, t21l; u. ht Tor
A4EuI1t 91,u2; G. unfit for export tsee the Zoos
EXPERIMENTATION Grain Corporation). White wheat
b. pctTNey same price as rcd. Mixed wheat
,CoRN-,Recclpts 2o2o bushels Trade was
tiiU0mm Hnd value were largely nominate Quota
Wsn.t.C ar lots for local trade. as 70 location
No. q r.,,o. 40. yellow. 81 22g .2oi wesiern
ron,,,S yellow nominal; western No, = yellow
OAIS-Receipts. III. 2S3 bushels. The market
n,,. Iulet but steady under moderate o0erlnEs.
S,ep.Sntlo9hsi No. white, new, 66gb6 g
M Ms.Anuerd white new, SO a 66ia c. No. white.
"eM;; "; oott,a ~ HJc; No. white new, G3i5 udtc.
T. Ih-keceipts. $50 bbls. and 662l lbs.
~ ~ atS Onerings were very light and the
p,,., athet ruled firm with demand fairly active.
Su1{tHuohs. per 1896 lbs In wood tcotton or Jute
ssSsCks sssokss- s6out 25c less); Winter straight new,
idg<og 100: Kansas. clear, new, $40 70 %
nVo;;ao 90 patent new, Sll. q II. 80; do. tant
RSt ~ "a oOd ll.I5; spring, first clear. spot
siaa 81 y " 90 first clear. new, mill shipmenl
aa 30 30 y 20; do patent spot 25S@i i3.26
40 patent new mill shipment; sli $50 20
choee and fancy patent, SI2.5OGp13; do, regulsi
sssHuess' winter. straight, $lO.25@iO.50; do
h,hE, FLOUR sold fairly and ruled firm, w
quo!te W.l1@lO. 10, mill shipment; tlO.25 ~ II
spo'' according to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
REPORT OF EMBARGO
MAKES COTTON WEAK
Sharp Break Occurs on News
That French Would Stop
Further Imports


A report that the French Government had
placed an embargo against further imports
Of cotton led TO heavy selling In the last
hour. under which prices broke more than
60 points from the early afternoon high
level The receipt Of orders canceling cot
ton freight room for French ports added
TO the nervousness OF longs.
Toward the close there was n partial re-
covery, on buying for local account, I'm an
ticipation OF n bullish private condition re-
port tomorrow. The market was finally
steady at a net decline OF to 12 points.
The strength of October was fea-
ture at the opening Of the markt this
morning. That position sold 2s points
above last nights close, while other months
were from points higher to points
lower, and was influenced by the strength
OF southern spot markets and the light
stock here. Liverpool and room traders
were sellers Of the late months.
The early offerings were absorbed on the
decline OF about sixteen to twenty-one
points from last nights closing figures on
December and later deliveries. October sold
only points net lower and the relative
strength OF this position helped to steady
later months. The main factor. however,
appeared TO be apprehensive that the tropI.
cal storms would reach the belt, causing
further delays in the movement II not
serious damage to open cotton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
FRESH FRUITS

Oranges were In good demand and firm. uther
fruits were generally steady hut quiet, Quota
tons Apples rsnnsylysnia and VIRGINIA per per
bbl--Jonathan, y4m6; Alexander. SlWN; komr
Beauty, s45Oa5.!O Grimes Golden, So 80 ~,
Smokehouse S4G5; Northwest Greening, sSH
20; York Imperial 'S@459', Grayenistein,, !, ,S 80
York per bbi.,Msiden blush aid,liS' N,I2 o.
i2So@t 90. Applies nearby. per hamgerc 2OS@ Ss
Lemons, per. boy, sa5O@4.5O. bananas per
bunch, S0cQSl.5O. Oranges. California per
box. S2q5. Pneapples Porto Rico, p'r 'rSa{t
81. 10 n 80, Grapes, Delaware. per ~,
basket. lOalSc: do, do. per i5-lb. basket, 1OU
72ci do, California rokay, per crate, ~ -. 10
California MRlagRs. per crate, 81 n J. % Ilulnns,
California. Grand Duke, pei. crate, 81 500 i.1a
do Giants. per crate, 7jCN SLtu. Cantaloupes.
California and Colorado--St tandard crate, ST.
9l5O; pony crate, S5cWSl; fiat Crato, white
meat, 75gs1c; do, pink meat 30 a 65o; WWhi.r
land, Virginia and West Virginia, per cratdi' Iii
Sl.25a25O. Peaches, Delaware ana MhIylanuii
ner basket ,4Ocqsl, Peaches. NiEgnllss Eglt q, H9o 20
West Virginia, per bush. basket, tocH si.1I5 w
Peachea New York. per bush BASKET %, ISG ~ y
81. 30: do, California. per box, 1Oc % u Ieits
Delaware and Maryland, Per hsmpePpmB eI
York Bartlett per bush -basket 2S@f farf {;I2
lett, per box. SiG3 Watermelons. per Gar, car,
s403f5o. Cranberrles Jersey, per crate Wa
as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
POULTRY

7, LIVE sold slowly and was largely nominal. the
hebrew holiday keeping buyers OF the street.
ouotations; Fowls. as to quality. 23@27c; roost-
eTs. lOW2Oc; spring chickens, not Leghorns
pump, yellow skinned. weighing IN o. lbs
apiece, ,26W21c: do do. smaller sizes, 23q29c;
Mhite ieghorns, 23W26c; ducks, Pekin, 2lg2Sc;
90; indian Runner. le a. zoe; do. spring, y g2Sc;
apiece, 6Og70 de-, smaller sizes, 45Q53g;
per pair 2t9 35gi do. young, per pair. 800 22G
DRESSED - The market ruled firm with
demand absorbing the limited offerings Of
follows Fowls l. to box mill, fed dry
picked fancy selected 32c, do weighing "a
l6s and over apiece 3iis do. weghinE lbs
do weighing lbs. apiece, 2Sa 2ac, do, iced.
IN bbls., fancy. dry picked, weighing 4la lbs
and over apiece. ale: do, weighing lbs apiece.
30 0sOi9 .; do smaller sizes - n 2Sc; old. roost-
eTs. -dry-picked @2c; broinE chickens, weighing
" o. lbs. apiece, Jersey, fancy. 30 a sec Nir-
sinia, fancy, 3O@32c other nearby. 2Op2sc:
western, western, SSgssc roasting chickens, western
welghing S3 o. lbs. apiece. SOC turkeys,
9gssh 9ala killed iced Psr ih western best here "a
SQUADS per dozen white wsighing glS u i3s; IG
lbs. per dozen s404.30 do. do, weighing lbs.
per dozen, S3u3.5O; do, do. weighing Z lbs per
dozen, S2.5OM2,OO: do, do, weighing $685. lbs.
per dozen, S2g225; do. %, dark I.70@2.2o'
90, small and No. . 0llC 0f 81 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MARKET
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Gilt-Edged Section Waivers, Fearing
Dearer Money-Americans Quiet

LONDON. Sept. 2e.--There was no Inn
provement in business in securities on the
stock exchange today. After hesitation at
the start the markets became steadier De-
tails Of the new Government borrowing. II
was expected. would be made public this
evening or tomorrow. A reduction In bank
ers' deposit rates also was looked for.
The gilt-edged section wavered because
OF fears OF dearer money at New York.
Allied bonds were cheerful Arrangements
were concluded for the placing OF further
batch of Russian credit bills here.
More stability was shown In Argentine
rails. which had been oversold. but reports
OF earnings were poor, and there was no
Improvement In the strike situation
Americans were quiet and virtually un-
changed An Improvement in revenue re-
turns sustained Canadian Pacifics. Home
lines were irregular support was given 10
Argentina bonds on the political news.
Mines and oils we're mixed Rubbers we're
Arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
CORN is IRREGULAR,
WITH TRADING LIGHT
Renewed Absorption Halts De-
cline, but Later Large Offer
ings Bring Recessions
CHICAGO. Sent. 2e.

Trading in corn was light today and the
market was irregular. but heavy in the
main. a great deal OF long stun was put
on sale. making the tone weak The decline
was halted by renewed absorption, but Of
ferings became larger again on the rally
and prices again receded.
There was no frost In the belt proper,
hut fairly severe and general frosts were
noted i'm the northwestern States The fact
that the conference of the leading eN-
changes OF the United states on the ques-
tion OF changing the maximum price will
not he held until October /, had a bearish
effect and offset the lower temperatures.
At Liverpool the market was firm on the
strike i'm Argentine.
The high on December was Sl.2l&, the
low S119N and the close S1.21, compared
with S1.2l&, yesterdays last price; the
top on May was St.1S7s, the bottom Si.17h
and the close $1.1s bid. against S119 the
| final price Of yesterday.
Business in oats was almost entirely
| local The market generally was easy,
| although the decline was checked Mt one
| time. There was general disposition To
| avoid the making OF fresh commitments
| pending settlement of September con-
! tracts. II was believed that stocks here
| are sufficiently large TO relieve the Septem-
ber position. The market at Liverpool was
duh and easier on export offers
| Tho high ON September was 60c. the low
| 5Sa,c and the close 59is to $3.50, com.
pared with 6Oasc at the end yesterday; the
| best on December was 5S7sc the bottom
| 5SitC and the close 5Sbsc to 5Siac, against
| 59bc, yesterdays last price. The top or
| May was 62isc. the bottom 6tasc and tn,
close 617s a Gl sc, against So Ssc at the enc
| yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-Outslde advlces were stronger and
shis market ruled firm under light offerings and
iair demand, Quotations: Western, solid
packed creamery. fancy specials 47c; extra, 40
A4oci extra hrsts, 44c: hrsts. i3i5 C; seconds,
fz2cs nearby prints, fancy 4Oc; average extra,
q4sc; ,hrsts. I4@45c; seconds, 43c; special
brands OF prints iobbing at 81 q 5jc.
EGiS-FlnC w-laid eggs were scarce and
hrm under fair demand. but unattractive stock
was dull and weak The ouotations ranged
as toiloWs: Free cases, nearby. hrsts, 4l2.do
per standard case; current receipts. Sl2.9 so per
case. seconds. $40 01W n il.25 per casei western,
oNlra hrsts. Sl2G0 per case; hrsts, S12.30 per
cases seconds, tlO05W1 20 per case; fancy
Dozen
CHEESE-Onorings were moderate and the
market ruled steady with demand fair. Follow
ing are the QUOTATIONS; New York, fun cream
fancy, June, PC specials higher: do, do, fresh
made, best, 26h a 28ia c. do, do, choice, 25A %
26c; do, do, do, fair to good 24h G2Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

and prices favored buyers under fairly liberal
offerings. Quotations. White potatoes; 9ela
do. Jersey, per g bush. basket N9 % 2 So
aS 81; do, per bush S1.15Qp1.35: sweet potn
toes, North Carolina, per bbl., No. !, s2,I3g3
No, L. yS@3'5O; No. :. S1.25Ql 20; do Jersey
per s bush. basket, No. 1, SOp95c; No. 2; 40@
Lettuce. New York. Ber box, sig 80; Cucgm'
bers, New York. per bush. Sig2. cahbage. New
Work per ton S2OM25. Onions. Jersey. pei
hamper. s1Gi,5O; do. Orange CO., New York
ner Hammer 81 1901 10 do, do, do per lOO-lb
bsr 50 Vi IA 9'2b: do Ohio and Indiana, per 100
10. bag, s275Q825; do. California. per lOO-lb
bag. S3.50Q8 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Rir Extra for E. w. Bliss Co.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - The Il, w.
RIIss company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent, and an
extra dividend Of IL Il per cent on the COM
mon stock also the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 2 per cent on the preferred stock.
This is the same common extra as was
declared last June. Dividends are payable
October 1 /; books close September 26 and
reopen october /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbinR demand and ihe
market ruled firm. Quotations followi aaacE
beef, in sets. smoked and air-drled 80
city beef in sets smoked and air-drled. S6c
western beef In sets smoked 3ac; GGity, nSeffr. nSfI.
knuckles and tenders. smoked ana air drleu ~,
western beef, knuckes and tenders, smoks1 VS. 9.
34c; beef hams s3OQS2; pork, family; S4s@ ~
skinned, loose, a7@27is e; do. DO. smoked IS y
2sh c; other hams, smoked city cured, az ,.I 70
western cured, 2iA csc; do. boiled; 6oneless S.
Ale: picnic shoulders S. p. cured, loose ZIG
do. smoked 22c; bellies I'm pickle, according 70
average, loose, ale; breakfast bacon as TO dn O5Sm
western cured 3Sc: lard, western. renned tttI tSg
27c: do, do. do, tubs 21c; lard. pure Clty ~ ketue
rendered, in tcs, 27c; do, pure city kettle rem
dered In inha 0Ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Cost to Belong to Federal Reserve


banks membership He insnced MS own @ or
he questions they get
back in benefits ~. ~.
ulook
Government reses the price OF coal TO woo
tt mine ewevdn nhayeal increased output
and bankers nave e
BANK
Liberty education the people VINO % 70
the
country question Of labor wn on as
az also ook' ~ ~ ~
ana law wnsn WI p w
none |returnine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. G.-EGGS-Receipts,
10 IO3 cases Irregular. Ersts. 3g@ i0C; sec
unds. ~ 3Si2 g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1907 tubs. Steady at ad.
vance. Extra. 4taa q I5c. high score, I5i. q
I6c; state dairy flrsts, 4I9I4iac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
HELPING U. S. FINANCE WAR.
PROBLEM OF NATIONS BANKS
Leading Financiers Say Task Would Have Been
Lightened by Early Delivery of
Liberty Bonds
BANKERS VIEWS ON TIMELY TOPICS

interUtews h
Bdrkers Association
the Una ot e ese time They U be intended
supplement-
prominent American business appeared this
week " WV ~ WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

HnLp wANTAp-FEMALE
BELL rELEpHoNr OPERATIVES


The president Of the United atater
has pointed 70 the Hreat Industrial ermy
OF the nation and TO the necessity fcf
generous, unaelneh Observance of quW
on the part OF those who may best
serve In that army.
The teiephone system Of the country
~ 70 play q conspicuous part IN the
conduct OF the war.
Bell Telephone operating presents u.
self as a vocation for younG women
wherein no ieas patriotic than valu-
able service 10 the Government may b
performed.
II you are between the ages q IS qnd
-, apply ~ 400 Markst st. rhiledel-
phla, any day, except Sunday. between
$40 q. m. and D. m.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned TO officea near their
homes, The work is interesting, the en-
yironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
At cost In every Central onice.
Apply Nowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

ROY for offce work with iron and steel con-
cern; state Qualifications and salary desired;
advancement assured ~ o4s, Ledger Sehtr1l.
1oY 10 years; good Vases, good chance t.
learn optical business. Street iinder
Prokert, y. T. cor, 18th and Chestnut,
hoy under II to learn high class interior decor-
ating and run errands NJ O44 Ledger Central
CHAUFFEuR-Mai Line man. experienced ID
suburban delivery work. permanent situation
FOR reliable applicants give reference and sal
airy expected In application. Address by letter
only Chauffeur. Bailey. Banks Biddlo Co..
1920 Chestnut st.
boys over I6 Tor errands ana factory work.
good opening for bright boys. Globe Tlckof
Company ll2 NJ 18th.
BOYS TO HELP IN sToCKRooM OF III &c
irRICAL HOuSEs GOOD PAY AND CHANCE.
b3i CHESTNUT ST.
BOYS wanted; Food vases. steady work. App.y
Nat Umbrella Frame CO.. 30th Thompson,
cAkDYMAKERs. on hard candles and couuttr
koodsi makers snd hslpera Apply i2l N. bth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO Sept. 20 G-HoGS-Receipts IL. 600
head; tomorrow; 10000 head. Market fairly
active, average 15c higher than yesterday. Bulk,
SIS. 50 p19. 20; light, SisQIp.26: mixed SisGp
1882 i heavy, &ls@te.3o rough, 1is@Is.2 20.
strong, lOc higher, $l7.75.
SHEEP--Receipts, %, 900 head Market weak.
Si2 so. Lambs, Sl7.75.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept 28. 28.-HoGS-Receipts
5000 head. Market mostly 25c higher. Closed
weak.
CATTLE--Receipts, 1000 head. Market ac.
tive. Killers steady feeders strong.
SHEEP-Receipts, a. 900 head. Market gen.
orSly steady.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. -- CATTLE - Re.
lower.
HoGs-Recelpts, 6oO0 head Market 100 i6c
lower. Closing weak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Conditions in West Virginia

The Mcdowell County National Bank of wec W. Va right the center
and
Of
a demor
hash nverym
movement troops TO the
hasin feredw shipments
makefr to a
a
working
nout estimated
month";
month Most New England
use
of the sale of the second issue of
mistake has by
the first issue that the people
he clipping on the
T nothi
their
he continued OF ono
ouRht tha fauur to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
REFINED SUGARS
VEGETABLES

The market ruled firm on a basis of s4oc for
extra fine gTanulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

TYPTsT wanted in large ofiice in North Pha-
dslphia for billing; pleasant SURROUNDINGS and
steady position; state reference and expert
enee. Address 81. Ledger Branch. Broad and
C'learield SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Wage Farmers Haze Plenty of Money


plentiful n
widespread
lasting.
Take example Ocsled
affair a
and
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
Cooperate With Federal Reserve


the
Mississippi according Harthed
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wisoate
AS
said
\ gstrong"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE
AUTOMOBILES vOR SALE

PATTERNMAKERs wanted at Fairmount
tern Works, 18th and Spring Garden 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-26

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