davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
.JUGOSLAVS IN AUSTRIAN
ARMIES SURRENDERING


JuRoslay officers and men fighting with
the Austrian armies are surrendering in
large numbers to the Italians on the 1sonzo
front rather than fight the battles Of re.
action against the forces of freedom" ac-
cording TO dispatches from Corfu received
at the Serbian legation today.
Twenty-four of the surrendering officers
have sent birthday greetings to King Peter.
of Serbia, through the Serbian Minister at
Rome.
Serbia who is so great in the grateful
hearts of the Jugoslavs. was never ami
hilated," says the message.
The admiration Of the whole world was
never so great for her and her dynasty. In
offering our warmest wishes. we are ready
to sacrifice our lives in order to contribute
to the rapid restoration and liberation OF
our beloved country"
Under the general term of Jugoslars are
included all the Slavs inhabiting the middle
Danube valley and the Balkans-Serbs. Gro
atians. Sovenes and Slovaks. four branches
of the great Slav tree having widely diner
ent aspirations and dialects, which, how
ever, have lately been brought together
by the propag gandists of the idea of unity
ing all southern Savs under one govern
ment that of Serbia.
II the report is true that Jugoslav troops
serving under the Hapsburg colors are sur
rendering to the Italians. as they did to the
Rumanians. 1t means that they have been
given assurance that an agreement has been
reached between Italy and Serbia as to the
partition of the eastern coast OF the Adri-
attic. To this end Baron Sonnino, Italy s
Foreign Minister. and Premier Pachitch,
Of Serbia, recently conferred in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
MRS. DAVID H. LANE ILL
Family Physician Hurriedly Summoned
From City to Shore Home

Mrs. David II. Lane, wife of the veteran
Republican leader of Philadelphia, is seri-
icusly i'll in the Hotel Strand. Atlantic City,
where they have been spending the summer,
and Doctor Kirby, the Lane family physi.
elan, was hurriedly summoned from Phlas
dephia TO her bedside this morning
Mrs. Lane has not been in good health
since she and Mr.. Lane went to the shore
early In June. The recent serious change
in her condition Is attributed in part to
worry and her devotion to her husband
when Mr.. Lane was taken Ill shortly after
he had celebrated his seventy.seventh birth-
day at the shore. For forty.eight hours
Mrs Lane scarcely left his bedside either to
eat or TO sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
BRITISH FORCED BACK
. NORTH OF FREZENBERG

LoNboN. otpl' -
Vigorous German assaults against posi-
tions north of Frezenberg, three miles north
east of Ypres, gained yesterday by British
troops. forced withdrawal by the British
to their previous lines, Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
North Of Frezenberg in the evening" his
against local positions which we gained yes
terday compelled US to withdraw to our pre-
vious line"
West of Queant British forces last night
rushed hostile post, capturing machine
gun.
Another of the small surprise attacks.
which almost nightly reduce the area within
Lens still remaining in the enemy's hands,
took place early yesterday morning and re-
suited in the capture of a row of houses
occupied by four companies of Germans.
A bit OF unexpected luck aided the Cana
dians. The enemy had relief last night
and companies entirely unfamiliar with the
locality came into the line. There was a
heavy rainstorm, accompanied by thunoer.
about o'clock, and the newcomers, In fam
ced security, went TO sleep In their cellars.
leaving but few men on guard. Without
any preliminary bombarding the British CO.
lumbians, at $3.50 o'clock. scrambled out
OF their cellars, each provided with an
ample supply of bombs
They had only to cross the street to
find a cellar window of house occupied
by the enemy and throw bombs down among
the occupants A few of them escaped by
promptly surrendering, but many must have
been asleep wnen the bombs burst around
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
RICHLAND CHANGERS OPEN
TWELFTH ANNUAL PICNIC
Many Interesting Displays Arranged
for Farmers and Their Friends
at Lulu Park

QUAKERTOWN. Pa, Sept. The
twelfth annual two-day picnic of the Rich
land Grangers opened in Lulu Park this
morning BY noon most of the exhibits
were In place. and many farmers with
their families had journeyed to the park
to view the various displays. feature
of the affair Is a large pavilion brimful Of
the products Of the thrifty Pennsylvania
housewives who vie with one another in
the display of cakes, pies, canned goods
and fine handwork.
Business men are taking advantage of the
gathering to display their wares in taste
fully arranged booths. The farm product
display is creditable and surpasses that Of
last year.
This afternoon +. b. Dorsett, State farm
adviser, of Mansfield, will deliver an ad-
dress. Tomorrow Is big day. when upward
of 10, 900 persons usually attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
u. S. Gives Huge Order for Spelter

NEW YORK, Sept. lit is learned on
good authority that the spelter producers
and dealers in this city have just received
a letter from the United States Government
authorities requesting that they arrange
to supply 100000 pounds of high grade
spelter and 2,750.000 pounds of intermediate
grade for war purposes. 1t is not known
whether the Government will take the en-
tire amount or will distribute some to
Great Britain, France and the other Allies.
The prices named by the Government are
twelve and half cents per pound for the
high grade and twelve cents for the inter-
mediate grade. These levels are one cent
per pound under the quotations which ruled
on the previous Government order,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
TRACTION COMPANY MUST
AMEND FARE REGULATION
Public Service Commission Rules
Against Charging Excess Rate 70
Nonticket Holder

HARRISBURG. Sept. THE rule OF =
trolley company requiring a passenger to
pay an excess fare because he has not pur-
chased ticket is unjust and unreasonable.
in the opinion of the Public Service Cons
mission. which today ordered the Buffalo
and Lake Erie Traction Company. operat-
ing in Erie County, to amend its tarift
regulations relating TO such fares
The company held IL did not charge the
excess fare for profit, but to insure all cash
fares collected on cars being accounted for.
The commission says that the giving of a
cash return slip redeemable at the office
places an unnecessary burden on the pass
senger through no fault of his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

the battle is raging again more hercely than
ever. especially east of Goritz and north
uest of the Uermada, in the Carso area.
The Austrians are still In possession OF
the peak but all the surrounding supports
OF this stronghold are gradually falling
into the hands of the Italians, 80 that the
network of fortifcations which the enemy
had spread along this section is little by
little being destroyed.
In the Hermada sector the Austrans
have gathered the flower Of their force
considering 1t the advance guard Of Trieste
Thus their counter-attack around the vii
lage of Selo was most desperate The Ital-
ians offered a strenuous defense along the
BrcstoVizZa Valley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
MARRIED IN CAMP
BY REGIMENT CHAPLAIN
Private Walsh, of Sixth Pennsylvania
Infantry, Makes Miss Clarke
His Bride

The first marriage which has taken place
inside the limits OF the National Army
camp, near GaTettford, Lansdowne. was
performed today when Private Phillip
Walsh, a member Of Company NJ, Sixth
Pennsylvania Infantry, took Miss Anna
Clarke, Of this city, for his bride Tho
ceremony. was performed by Lieutenant
James H. Randall. the Reglmental Chap
lain.
Private Walsh was to have married last
night. but arriving in the city too late to
procure license he postponed the event
till today and recelved permissicn 70 havs
Il In danp. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
GOMPERS LEADS LABOR
in NEW WAR ALLIANCE
Federation Head Chosen at Min
neapolis Meeting-Will Sup
port Democracy's Cause
MINNEAPOLIS, Sent.


Samuel Gompers. president Of the Aneri-
can Federation OF Labor. was elected presi-
dent OF the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy today.
Other officers elected were
Secretary, Frank Morrison, who is Sec
retary of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Vice presidents, Mrs. Gertrude H. II.
Fuller. Pittsburgh James Duncan, Massa-
chusctts; W. X. Gill, Milwaukee
Executive committee-Frank T. Walsh,
Missouri W. J. Client. California: John
Walker, Illinois: John Spargo. Vermont:
WilliRm Edln. New York; c. Lanelle, Mis-
sour. Matthew Vol, Illinois Jacob Shep-
pard, california James G. Holland, New
Jersey. and David J. Barry Pennsylvania.
Resolutions were adopted pledgng ths
support of loyal labor TO the cause OF
democracy, denounclng pacifst enemies OF
the republic. and calling on the workers
unanimously to support the President.
Unity OF action was declared the funda-
mental necessity Of the hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
MEXICO TO RUN INDUSTRIES
Decides to Take Over and Operate Al
Closed Plants

MEXICO CITY, Sept. decision to take
over and operate all Industrial concerns, in
cluding cotton factories which closed and
refused to continue man featuring. was
reached by the Cabinet today. The Minis
ters held all plants to be public utilities,
orders were telegraphed to state Governors
10 carry out these plans,
The action was precpitated by threat Of
the cotton millers to close because they
could not compete with American-madc
goods, which enter free of duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

c, Louis Rock Mountain and Pacific Cam
u.ny regular quarterly Of ~ per cent on the
Prose- september 10 and reopen September 20
Na,ionsi Conduit and Cable Company. regular
,,,arterly of 81 share. payable October is TO
ducI ~ record September 10.
s'Southern Utilities regular quarterly of s1.75
per share on, Prsierrsd payable October TO
Cuban Can sugar regular quarterly OF, AZ
RRsoidsTs Of record september 10. y
International Banking Corporation, annual
Ig,srmSss per ssn; TO- p.s@''e oe'0'sr I Books close
: SsERs5Si s'ERSsSioss. shsiasld etssl ana Iron csmpsny,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
War Bond Bill Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON Sept. THE slf,00O,-
900, 900 war bond bill passed yesterday by
the House, was laid before the Senate to-
day. 1t was referred at once to the Finance
Committee and a prompt report will be
made. but no action by the Senate will be
possible until after the vote on the revenue
bill today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
SAN GABRIELLE TRENCHES
LOST, ITALIANS ADMIT


ROME, sept. Z.
The eleventh battle of the lsonzo, which
Is raging from Tolmino 10 the Adriatic
Sea, will enter its third week tomorrow.
The heaviest fighting still centers around
Monte San Gabrielle and Monte San Dan
iele northeast of Gorizia, and the Carso
plateau, southeast of Gorizia.
Nv using fresh troops the Austro-H Hun
parians have been able to launch powerful
Commentaries at numerous points on this
wide front in an effort to stem the Italian
advance.
On Monte San Gabrielle the Austro-Hun-
garians recaptured trench sections that the
italians had taken in a brilliant dash four
days ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Boy on Bicycle Hurt by Autotruck

BURLINGTON. ~ j., Sept. Norman.
eight year -old son of Percy Benchert, a
plumbing contractor; now employed at Camp
an auto accident. The boy was on a bi.
cycle and in attempting TO pass between a
farm wagon and an autotruck of Camden
bakery his wheels caught In rut and he
was thrown against the rear wheel of the
truck He was badly crushed about tho
head and shoulders. He was taken to a
Camden hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-EGGs-Receipts. 1859
misce llaneous receipts. cases retprned, Ss 8ec;
niisrs, 4ic; cartons, 42c; extras to grocers
dirties. q @ sac; checks, go 39@2sc. .
42c; extra hrsts. 41h C; nrsts. 40q41c seconds
asa a. 39h C; extras to grocers prints, 4iis 81;
tuhs I1c: packing stock 45c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

,irSiu UTTER was in good demand and firm under
,isut offerings Following the quo
tations: Western, solid packed creamery fancy
sspeeiais 48e: extra. a q i5c; extra hrsts. 43ls
nnrsts, 43c; seconds. age; nearby prints fancy,
4sc average extra, 40q4 firsts. "A " 45ci SEQ
onds; t2 q 43c; special brands Of prints johoiug
EGGSIFaney eggs sold fairly and ruled firm
under light offerings, but heat at-damaged stock
was dull and weak. Quotations follow. Free
cases cases nearby frs,s S12,6o per standard ease
current receipts s12.30 per case; seconds. SlO.O5
Wll,2S per case; western extra frsts, sl2 80 per
case hrsts. S12. 80 per case seconds. s10.95 ~
at 50T51c per dozen.
CHEESE ruled very firm under light offerings
and fair demand. Quotations: New York full
cream. fancy. June, 25hc specials. higher;
fair to good. 239p23iac G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7LBUTTER-Receipts
ltsso tISs sn crsamerS TSer extnas ana lsA lse
drsts 42h 943ec; renovated extra, 42c inside
EGGS-Receipts. 2O.2O9 cases. Steady. Nc
CHI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
6SSIP OF THE STREET
NV GERMANY REPLENISHES
e.. COLD IN IMPERIAL ALREICHSBANK
konco- -Prussian War Indemnity Said to Be Basis
Of Hohenzolern War Chest-Gossp
of the Street

RANKS
Philadelphia National
..us the
holdings
~ audns the of the war
. a.. story" said Banks Phadelphias
Institutions
ali, dining with
the
y. shs the Reichsbanks gold
time the question had been asked and
6oooo00ooo which
seventies
vhadb dbeenpa English gold sovereigns
Enghman came into
%s..n. imprint of the coinage Of 1871
shipped originally
most concusvey
of the paid to Germany
the Scandinavian countries
1871
-1,n, ,toonset balance of trade
indemnity fund.- kept constantly adding " against
really
gold remarked the English
mystery
u. ng of the Financial
article
paid Germany
way added Mr.
Of Chronicle
made Of Of our financial nstu-
q thencom red wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
LONDON, Sept. 7.

italian troops, fighting stubbornly for
Monte San Gabrielle on the Isonzo front.
several times have captured the summit
only TO be thrown back again. according
TO kilograms from Austrian headquarters.
SAYS the Central News Amsterdam cor
respondent. The Italians are continuing
their attack upon the mountain.
The struggle in progress is a terrific one,
the Italians sticking stubborny to the Of
fensive and making repeated attacks in
mass formation. When the Austrians
finally regained possession of the noun
tain, the Austrian reports state. brief
respite was given them, but the Italians
soon resumed the attack. launching six at
tacks in succession In a renewed attempt
to gain the peak.
The Austrian command has succeeded
In concentrating again such numbers Of
fresh troops and ssfillery removed from
~ Russo-I Ispnasniaq 40 Balkan fronts ths<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
Russian Fleet Ready
for Great Battle


Continued from Pare One
Flanders front. These positions were
won yesterday, but could not be retained
under the pressure of German counter
attacks. Great air battles are raging all
along the west front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
POULTRY

ocyE LIVE was in fair request and firm under llsh.
G2Ic exceptional lots higher: roosters. 1870
i9c; spring chickens, not l.eghorns, plump. vel
low-skinned. weighing u az lbs apiece. % n
30c; do. do, smaller siaes, 26a 2sc: White leg
horns, rs a. 2Sc; ducks. Pekin. 20 aIc. do Indian
Runner. 1s@1oc; do, spring "o42ic; pigeons,
20 "a &c.
DRESSED--The market ruled very firm un.
der light offerings and fairly active demand.
and prices were generally higher. Quotations
Fowls, L. TO box. milk fed. dry. picked, fancy
selected. zoe; do. weighing ii3 lbs. and over
apiece. 2s,9 c; do, weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 2sci
lbs, apiece. 25@26c;, 90. iced in bills, fsndy'
dry-picked. weighing 4h lbs. and over apietr.
CSC; do. weighing lbs. apiece. 27q27h &, do,
smaller sizes = g2Sc old ro9nSiters dry5nickfg
apiece, jersey. fancy 3sg ssc; virgnia. fancy Sy,
80 q 32c: other nearby. 26g 2Sc: western. - a.
&c; turkeys fresh.kiiled. iced. per r.; western
hest here. % a. 24c; common. 20@22c; ducks.
spring. 90 q 23c; squads. per dozen white. weigh.
Ing II to y lbs; per dozen. s4.6Oq5:t0; do. do
weighing to 10 lbs. per dozen, S4 a 4.50. do
do, weighing, lbs. per dozen, sS9$,So; DO, DO
weighing 6d6Is lbs. per dozen. s2q2.25 do
dark, s.75Q2.25; do. small and No. . 8oc q
S1.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
VEGETABLES

Potatoes of fine quality ruled nrm under mod
crate offerings and a fair demand. Other vege-
tables were without important change. Quota
tions; White potatoes, Eastern 70 shore l per bbl
aware and Maryland. per bbl., No. l., s3QS5O;
do, Jersey, per y bush basket % Ne l. so@9Oc; .
potatoes, North Carolina, per bbl.. No; I, $40
$50; No. 2, 3i;25@l;75; do, Eastern shore, per
Jersey. per Il bush. basket. No. J., 81. al 31;
No. ., 5o@75c; celery. New York, per BUNCH.
onions, Jersey. per u bush. basket. Zoe qS1; do,
Plstern Shore. per hamper. 0cQs1 do. Orange
County, n. y, per hamper. Sl9l.4O; do, per
lOO-lb bag, S2.2542.7J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
FRESH FRUITS

Grapes and eantaloupes were more freely
offered and easier. and other fruits were gen
orally steady. Quotations: Apples. Virginia. per
Dbl, Gravenstein, s.,50@5; do. summer Rambo.
s2.5OG5: do blush s2oOg5 DO wealthy. $2Qi
Fs bush. basket, 25e @s1; lemons. per box, s3g5
oranges California, per box. S2M4.I5: pine
apples, Porto Rico per crate, 50. .5O95: grapes
Delaware. per sbasket carrier SOC @s1; do. do
per 4-basket crate. 1902 do. California Mala-
gas. per, 4-basket crate. 81 @1.4 plums., Call
Giants. slG1.85:. cantaoupes; California Tur'
lock, per standard crate. 81 @2.5o: do. do. do.
land, Virginia and West Virginia: per. crate
i6-at. basket, SOC @ 81: do, Virginia and West
Virginia. per bush. basket. SOC 75c; do. Cali
Maryland per hamper. Bartlett. s1.50@2.25
SeckeI 81. .50@225: do California, Bartlett, per
box, sl.5og3,25; watermelons. per car, 34og
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07


m 1877, na sn n as%s france p s% ' n"
interesting but offered solution By the way added Mr.
interesting comparison made of some of our financial nstu
rOn as with what they now"
Sees Difficulty in Selling Nev Liberty Bonds
rs the permits during the Civil War;
banker the central section of the city, There going "
difficulty selling the next issue of liberty Bonds u ~ . m
now and of the first they don't
Ghu the first and everybody wanted to
different proposition when the second one comes al0HG
and will accomplish whole lot in
the Liberty % issue but D sca % sn @ pm T @ % 10 %
ont against patriotism and that is another tn R place ace w & % @ M d s @ r s
Bonds they would have sell ell these stocks and the they are not % ss " a
throughout the country to loan up to 80 per cent
collateral notes for much longer time than they
1.s securities now to buy Liberty a
sys mentioned with the result that big
@ woua not be disturbed as the den per
would have would
Hpps and nothing would be disturbed
@ taken during
while carried around
IN Big Field for "Gilt-Edge Stuff"
11snsve turn has in the remarked the seno,
yesterday besides
% that gilt we often have inquiries about some securities
hat
Why Brokerage Houses Succeed
a
and growing clientele possibly away the secret the firms success
"enioy deserved reputation for conservatism
continued
NV however business for and not attempt
IA develop business promises
compaavey little
absence of buying and pdomnacs OF selling There are not few who
ave been prslenty affirming that we are in peace market
interpreted meaning
mixing Nevertheless there that contends that this
nn pophetssuch not in total ecpsewe all wrong
e the traditional hall Indeed will be recalled that the Board
@ the buying good and the stock continued its upward way to s00
again. he sad customer interrupted there's more the
Are Estates Liquidating?
said welnown banker intimately connected with
ts will be heavily
being sold make
As~tn go considerably lower"
kx As to That German "Rad" Neu York Exchange
After
into the New yo stocks EXCHANGE on wneday to upset vues auS @
the be convinced that the raid
- sTs carried out by German sympahzers aa . .. ,o,,
individual sell short the New York Stock Exchange
mo
which
always and that that good rails better security than
Slogan of Corn Exchange National
Business be of the Corn Exchange National
E overhead the least disturbed
called that
It the
Praises United States Jackies
There's Kendr Of f. w
k proud
% that when our fleet which has been cruising South american waters
Has ass during hsr :sy not one man had been s nor =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO Sept. Z. - HOGS-Receipts 1000
head: tomorrow, 450O head. Market fairly ac-
tive and lOc higher than yesterdays average.
1864 R1s30 heavy. sl6.so9 9ls,so; rough
iSSSSTTTLEwReceipts. 5000 head. Market steady.
'isHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market strong.
1850. Lambs, $17.80.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. T.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 head Market dull and lower.
; HOGS--Receipts. 1000 head. Market steady.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 7.-HOGS-Recepts,
1900 head. Market opened weak to 1Oc lower.
CATTLE--Recelpts. 500 head. Market slow
and unevenly lower
SHEEP-Recepts. 1900 head. Market steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

ouS,aiionTr u%S,aaiEiAT-FscsiGts, sae4s bushels; STEADY
Nsssq Ns N .s 5sd sSi isp'!!GaN ,ssiI 40 So Ss
'2is; average sample. san res, ,265. 49, NO. f'o 'O''
ouIo, ~, 2e5i bush. The market was
gmlet one put nominally firm under small supplies.
No. 0g yeiS@ IHSs rsqf ssSs2o e do do
NOS, ., and yellow. nominal.
s,oy. ,oUyA.IaS,1,Rcceips, 12e. oG4 bushels Trade was
more liberal offerings. ouota,ions ot G 10 White
X" oo,poi's ci standard whitcs new, 66 "a B6is
"a wr,'e' new. 65p65i5 c. No. white new,
u! !FLi66tR1,Rcce!pts. $50 bOls and se.7o,p
larselX nominal Following were @rs the quotations
sS2Si SiS sG 2'I Kan.s ,G: Winter straight 9sT g
sst,,a.iShs . new. sli 2S Stii.7S: do. patent new
sr,Inrw spring. first clear, old, si1:no@19;
ml,Is mlh,iIso; , do fayorite brands. ;isjE@Iss city
rsfslar paisn grades winter straight $40. 1850
L2IE Sssana Sas IL 'mS ~ sqTSE @aS. 'gs @
10 49, S,,1i ml shipments siogiC5o spot accordns
PROVISIONS
rnara Ths market ruled FIRM with fair jobblnE de-
Srie1 SiStH'ieEs; sIr CITY beef sets smoked and ar
knucFs and SSe f:nGers De sets sOES sS
sSa bc Sssf hs" Ss H q& nSf fas
s skinned loose 25 nssS ase DOSE doc. do. SMOKED
to brand aSd o5her sMgEd city
ses'ffe sie pinnc Sussd rSdnS SSs 2 40 boiled bSIsess
loose ecs sic breaRfast m Rfs baSon SSSGraHs
bs,n bssen,nn ana ,ayeraFc city cured asc breakfast
GgSre city , Kettle rendered. in ieress 20S do do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07

PARIS, sept. I.
Violent artillery fire in the neighborhood
of Souain and on both banks of the Meuse
was reported In today's official statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-07
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ine market was quiet, but steady. ou q basis
ot 500 s'iOc for extra fine granulated.