davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
TREADWELL COMPANIES MADE OVER $7OO,OOO
 DURING YEAR OF 1916

The recently published reports of the Alaska Treadwell and Alaska Mexican mines show combined net profit for 1916 of $722,354.98. The following summary of the re- ports is from the Mining and Scien- tific Press:
 Alaska Treadwell
 The annual report of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co. for the year ended December 31, 1916, is as follows: operating cost for mining was $0.862 per ton milled. Development to the amount of 4222 it. was done during the year, and 539,940 tons was stopped. A to- tai of 671,378 tons was crushed.
 In the 24O-stamp mill 217,O7O tons was crushed, and in the 3OO- stamp mill 454.308 tons. The quantity of sulphurets saved was 4397.48 tons in the 240-milI. and 1O,720.66 tons in the 3OO-mill The cost of milling in the 240-mill was $0.3993 per ton; and in the 3OO- mill $0.3585 per ton. The total operating cost was S1.3642 per ton, making total cost of $915,S65.54. Minor construction costs amounted to $688.81. The net profit on the years operations was $658,118.69.
 Dividends, No. 115 and 116. paid during the year-5% on the par value of the stock-amounted to $250,0OO
 Mexican.
 The annual report of the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Co. for the year ended December 31, 1916. shows the following:
 Mining development, 105O 1t. stoping 69,2S5 tons. cost $15s,469.- Ss, at the rate of $0.90ss per ton. The mill crushed 175,476 tons. from which 43s7.54 tons of con centrate was saved. at a cost of s6s.s4e.26. or $0.3s2s per ton of ore treated. The expense of treat 1 ing concentrate was s0.1371 per ton of ore milled. making a total cost for this branch of ore treatment of $24.05s.75. The total cost of min ing, milling, and sundry minor ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
CHRISTENING AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept. Hast Sunday two little children became Christians by the sacrament of baptism. The service took place in the Lutheran Church in Douglas. The little ones were Dorothy Ingeborg Mathilda, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nick An derson, of Thane. and Agnes Solweg, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Brant. also of Thane. Rev. Larson officiated
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
MERCHANT FROM TENAkEE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4.-Captain W. A. Hart, of Tenakee, arrived this morning in his launch Sea Gull'' for a load of merchandise which ar rived on the City of Seattle. He hustled around, transacted his busi- ness, loaded his freight and left for home early this afternoon, wishing to take advantage of the fine weath- CT for the trip. He reports every thing at the famous health resort as prosperous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
VISITED AT EVERETT

DOUGLAS, Sept Airs. Guy Smith, who left here the middle of June for visit with her parents at Everett, Wash, returned this morn ing on the steamer City of Seattle
 Mrs. Smith has been in poor health outside, but returned fully restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04

g An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis pose of The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant
 q You read this advertisement, others will read yours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
D0LLAR-A-BUSHEL POTATOES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-"Pota- toes for everybody at dollar a bushel." This is the slogan of the National Food Administration, which, in trying to fix dollar bushel price for the "tubers' also will wage a campaign to induce people to substitute potatoes for bread to the largest possible ex- tent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
JUNEAU BERRY PlCKERS

DOUGLAS, Sept 4.-The 9 o'clock ferry from Juneau this morning brought nearly dozen berry pick ITS who are disporting themselves among the hills and dales of the Island today in quest of the makin's" )f pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
REDoNDo BRINGS COAL

DOUGLAS, Sept. 4-The collier Redondo arrived late last night with 200 tons of coal for Douglas, but half of it was loaned to Femmer & Ritter of Juneau and only 100 tons was discharged here
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04

receipts from treatment of ore, $275, 5,022.53. Interest received, $49,- 183.99. From other sources, $6,- 447.o5. Total income from all sources, $330653.57. Net profits for the year, s64,236.29. Carried forward from 1915, $10,19O.O9 To- tai balance on hand, $74,426.38.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
WAR TOLLCLAIMS
FAMOUS OARSMEN
Noted Henley and NARROW
Stars Fall on Fields
Of Europe

The names Of several famous oarsmen
appear In the latest casualty list issued OF
killed and wounded in action on tho west
ern front, according to a recent report from
London. Among them is that Of Captain {.
f. Stewart died Of wounds, who was in
the Brasenose College, oxford, eight at
Henley in 1908.
Sergeant r. w. Clark. wounded, is the
Barlow Rowing club oarsman who rowed in
the eight at Henley in 1913 and 1914, and
ex-captain of the MARROW Football Club
Lieutenant A. j. Fleet, secretary Of the
Scottish Rugby Union, has been killed in
action. He is the third Of four brothers
to fall in the war, the fourth being Or. a. b.
Fleet, the old Scottish captain, who played
against England in 1901, against Ireland
In 1901-02 and against Wales in l90l-02
Captain G.. L. Jackson, killed, was on the
Harrow School cricket eleven in 1911, 1912
and 1915, being captain in the last year
and In the football eleven in 1912. lie also
represented his school at racQuets in 1912
and 1913 Another famous Harrow crick-
eter has fallen In Lieutenant J, NJ. Ram
sey. who died Of wounds.
Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Herman who
has been killed in action, played for oxford
against Cambridge at polo in 1899 and won
many prizes for riding and jumping at mill.
tary tournaments. Lieutenant =. G. Jen.
kins one of the famous gol1ng brothers,
has also made the big sacrifice. He was
runner-up in the Irish open amateur cham.
ponship in 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Tomorrow's Montreal Entries

First race, two-ycar-olds. furlongs-Sal-
vestra 1903: Near. lO5 Miss Burgomaster, 10;
Hollinger. 1i3. Hasty Mabel, l03 Theodore Fair
los; Orlando. 90; Havana, ll3.
Second race three.year-olds and up. fur
long--Mco Girl, lO6; Poppee, 100; Salon, lO5
Cash on Delivery, lOT; Two Royals. 10; Hori-
Kon, 10: Ella Ryan. 0S; Waton 100: Royal
Interest, 10; Stelclire, 10; Masenk ll5
sEdgar. 80; Ashcan lO7; Circulate, lO7,
Third race. three-y ear-oldg and up, foaled in
Canada. l mle--tP rincess Fay, 90, Miss Fay,
100 Prince Philisthorp, lO4: Red Post. lO8
detention. 05; tcensor, D7: Last Spark, 1905
Pepper Sauce, ia. tWalker entry. tBoyle
entry.
Fourth race .three-year -olds and upward
Damrosch. 1i2; Waukeag. liz; tKing Neptune,
i07; tCelto, lO5; tFruitcakc, 100. tChristie
105; Goldcrest Boy, lOl. tTyree entry. tZolli-
Golfer entry.
Fflh race. three -year -ods and upward fur
lonEsHanovia, 1l3; Greenwood. iOS. Milestone,
1O5sSuagTiil. 100; The Masquerader 40; tTea
Caddy. lOS. tAprisa los. tCoupled,
sixth race. four -year-olds and up, IL miles
River Kiuk 1l2; MOnacacy. los. Colonel Cute
Illus. l04: Fea ther Duster. 1903; Baby Sister. 9s
Athena 1905, Never Fear, los; Fairly. lO3
Fieuron II. 10; Luggar. lO5 Boxer. 1903.
Seventh race, three-year- olds and up mile and
20 yards-Fairy Legend; l04; Baby Lynch, lO8;
primparry. lO9; Colonel Matt, l06; Sky Pilot,
los; Reno, 112
eApprentice allowance claimed
Weather showery; track. good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
DRAFT RECOVERED AFTER
SUBMARINE SANK SHIP
Check From Philadelphians for Ameri-
can Ambulance Service Washed
Up by Waves

When one Of the numerous vessels tor
pedoed by German submarines sank It car
ried with it a draft for 3S7 francs con-
tributed to the American Ambulance Serv-
ice by number of American dentists AS
II by an act of providence the precious
paper, after almost a year and a half has
found it's way to DR.. James j. Hutchinson.
a surgeon in the service in Paris, and
through him has been devoted to the pur-
pose for which its donors intended il. and
from which for a long period the activities
of the Teuton U-boat had diverted it.
Washed up by the sea, the draft was
found on the coast Of France by fisher
man. Although tho envelope containing tho
address Of Doctor Hutchinson had been
torn away by the action Of the waves, the
French Postoffice service, to whom the
fisherman entrusted the paper, dclverd
it to its rightful ownr.
The story was told in a letter Just re-
ceived from France by Or. John V. Mer-
shon, Of Ridley Park.
on the evening of December II, 1915 a
number Of dentists from all parts OF the
country rendered a testimonial banquet to
DR.. Edwin T. Daily and DIR. S, II Guilford,
both Of this city.
There was more than S75 remaining
over the expenses Of the dinner, and the
subscribers to the affair determined to send
II 10 the American Ambulance Service.
No acknowledgment OF the contribution
came until a week ago, Then letter
reached Doctor Mershon. 1t contained the
acknowledgment of'the arrival Of the check
| and related the manner in which it had
| reached its destination.
According to the letter from DR.. Hutchin-
| son, when the check had been brought
ashore Il was turned over TO the postal
authorities for tracing. II was finally placed
in the French postotfice among undeivered
mail. and purely by accident one OF the
men In the American ambulance service.
| In looking over this mail, recognized the
| name of Doctor Hutchinson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Is Cheerful, With Special
ties Firm-American Are Irregular

LONDON, June 1.-Sentiment on the
Stock Exchange was cheerful today, with
specaltes firm.
Hesitation was shown in the glt-edged
section, although the undertone was good
A record disbursement of E44,700,000 in
dividends was made, against which 10000
900 in treasury bills were rendered for pay
ment on Tuesday. Average rates for these
obligations are expected to be slightly
higher.
Americans were irregular, with Denver
and Rio Grande weak. Canadian Paclfcs
were firm. The home railway group was
idle, but 1t held we'll
Russian mines and oils were steady. but
the bonds failed TO rally. Other allied
loans however, were sustained.
Some shipping issues were buoyant on
the amagamation of the Union Steamship
Company of New Zealand and Peninsular
and Oriental Company Marion Island
Armaments were strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
STOCK TRADING NEAR RECORD

NEW YORK, June Trading in stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange during
May totaled 20,O4l,sOO shares. This was,
with four exceptions, the heaviest trading
during May since 1896. The exceptions were
in 1908, when 20S95,714 shares changed
hands; 1906, 23,926105 shares: 1905,
2O,4S3,79O and May. 1901, when 5,292, ,2O3
shares changed hands. May sales COM
pared with a year ago shows an increase
of 3,234,9l1 shares and with 1914 an in
crease OF 7,32O,03s shares and with 1914
an increase of l5,3l3.59S shares During
the month there were eight 1000, 0O0-share
days, compared with one in May last year
three in 1915 and none in 1914.
The heaviest days trading was on May
rs, when l,7l2,000 shares changed hands
This was the heaviest five-hour day trading
since February /, when 100000 shares
changed hands, The daily average trading
for the month was 770,S3S shares, against
723,34l shares last year, 5sO87O in 1915
and 1s9,12s shres in 1914. Sales since
January totaled s5,237,1SO shares, against
7S.O62247 shares same period last year
51,2O3,5S6 shares in 1915, 34,1O0,634 shares
in 1914 and 36,479,O36 shares in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Tomorrow's Belmont Entries

First race. three-year and UPWARD, s.l
tng furlongs, main course-Nightstick, ia
Favour, ll5. Double Eagle, l2O: Genesis. 100
Miss Kruter. ILL., Dan, Ill; RiVerdale III.
Second race. three yea r-olds and upward the
Elmont Handicap, / 1-l8 miles-Borrow, l93,
Chiclet Ump.), li5 star Maid Os; Daddy's
Choice 90: Clematc II timp,l, i06.
Third race, two-year-oid hllles, the Fashion
9l8bOU 2 furungs, straight-Myrtle Gale, lOO;
Rosie OGrady, ~; Annchen. 100. Royal Sign
1I2; Empress 100: Masda, lO0 n;nhlade dmpl
Ji2; Adene Patricia, 100; 'Taaparty. iO9
Spark, l00.
Fourth race. thrce-yoar-olds the Wthers,
$4,000 / mle-Skeptc, IFS: Rckety. lis
Iucius, ils Campfire. lis; Ballad. 49, Hour
less empD lis; Woodtrap. lis; Omar Khayyam
ump), 1lS.
Fifth race, three-yea r-olds selling, l mile
Queen of the Sea. 1O5; Courtship ump). l0G,
Spectre. o.; Jimmy Burns, 49, Ed Roche, li3'
sPassing Fancy. 1903; 'Paddy Dear, lO3; Pre-
else. lOi; 'Belladesmont, ii2; Deckmate. III
Chieftain, lu6.
Sixth race two-year-olds, Ii5 furlonEs,
Btraight--Green Gold, llj, Pannman Ompl, III
Popp, llB, Ssin Fcin, III Golden King, III
seamstress, ll2; Bughousc, Ill; Cade. Ill;
Bevalo, iOS.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Track. slow; weather, damp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NHEAT-Receipts a437li bushels Nomlnari.,
CORN-Receipts gi a. bushels. ouefflmtis. Mas
light and the market ruled hrin. nul nul itTSdo as
to location-wcstern No. 3 yellow. 49,, go a., )
western No. 4 yellow, 81. ul'io' "'7'''" awe
yellow, ~ 81 n as .r-.a, ,eas
oATs-Rcceipts, g347s bushels TTaa' ,s ,,srs wTs
light. Quotations. no = white, ~ !-S' SNa"u
ard white 70a7ic, No. white, 69 ioc' NJ
white. - n Ggp. .-., ,,- ia.
FLOUR-Receipts. 100 bhls and ! ,OI2 9e2 Ip.. Itc.
In sacks. There was Nttle trading @tamii tig
market was unsettled. Quotations, per, -l'v ,s', ..
In wood cotton or Jute sacks about -'c ~
Winter straight Sii .5OH y; kansas r,,1,
Si2 - n ~. hrst clear. &1i.25Ft IL 20. 90, n"'.I
ti2. - II -. do, favorte brands, Si3'oo%atti WV
mills choice and fancy patent sl5,1uH -.
RYE FLOUR was guiot but steady. We '"'''
ill q II. - per bbl. rs to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
POULTRY

LtVE-Supplics were small and the market
ruled firm and higher undor a fairly active
demand. Quotations: Fowls. as 20 qualN,
- n 23c; exceptional lots higher, ROSTERS. lG1'
ycow-slinGed Weighing a, 01A, lbs. apiece.
3iM 3Sc; White Lcgnorns, weighing . Ola lgs
Indian Runner. l7Hlsci pigeons, old. per pair,
- n 2SC, do, young, per pair. 2OW nc.
RESSED-Dcsirable stock was well cleaned
up and firm: Quotations: Fowls, II 10 box drE'
picked and dry-paCked. milk-fod fancy selected,
2Bc do, do, lbs and over apiece. 25i2 @. do, dc.
ga lbs. apiece, 24c. do, do, lbs apiece 90 n
23c Fowls iced In hbs.. fancy. dry-pickad
weighing lbs. and over apiece, 2ic; small"'
qIzcs 81 n 2ic. old roostcrs. dry-picked, 80
weighing ~ a lbs apiece. i3 n iGc fresh Killed
turkeys. per lb.-Wcstern. best hero, 23m 23c
weighing, II @l2 lbs. per dozen, !t22g4S5
do. weighing 0n10 lbs. per dozen. So. 30 "a. I q
DO weighing o lbs. per dozen, s3@310: do
weighing ! Lbs. per dozen, 81. .5o92 275; do
dArk 81. 80 d 20. smhll and 80. 9. l0c @ 81 gl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
MRS. DAHL, SWISS
TENNIS STAR, OUT
Fails to Appear at Merton,
Mrs. Harvey and Miss
White in Finals
KEEN PLAY IN DOUBLES

HAVERFORD. June 1.-The women g
patriotic tennis tournament Of Pennsylvania
and Eastern States, being played on the
courts Of the Merton Cricket club. was
robbed OF much Of It's interest through the
default of Mrs. Knud Dahl, Jr,, the Swiss
champion.
Mrs Dahl should have met Mrs Gi'bert
Harvey. Of the Philadelphia Country Club.
I'm the semifnal round Of the womens sin
giles today but found It minossble to play
today.
This brings Mrs. Gilbert Harvey ana Miss
Susanne White. Of Baltimore, together in
the final round tomorrow afttrnoon
There was also no match in the mixed
dobles today as this event had already
reached the final round. but there should
be a good match IN the semlhnal round Of
the doubles between Miss Dorothy Disston
and Miss Susannc White and Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey and Miss Sophie Norris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
PROVISIONS

The market iu.ru hrm. with talf IrH-
hing demand The quotations were az 10
lows: City beef in sets. smoked and alI,-
35is c. city beef, knuckcs and tenders, smgked
and alr-dred. 3Bis G., western beef, kHuchltH
and tenders. smoked 3Rl7 G. beef hams s3na
81 PORK family. 4i.5UG Is; hams, 5, T. cured,
loose p n 25iR e. do, skinned. loose, - n =
Do. do smoked 2S S6 2St9 c other nams smoked.
city cured as to brand and ayerage5 2G 26'7
hams. smoked. western cured. 20 q 2bt2 e.. Ig'
boiled, boneless. Ilc. picnic shoulders -.
cured, loose, 2ii7c. do. smoked. 22'7 c, be{;rt
In pickle. according to average, loose, -N'
breakfast bacon. as 10 brand and average. CITY
cured. 36c; breakfast bacon, western cured, 5,c
tubs 2il2 C; lard, pure city kettle rendered IN
tCs, @ii2 G. do, do do, in tubs. 2ih C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
CHICAGO. June /

CHICAGO, June I.
There was a general scramble OF shorts
In corn for cover today and values SCARED.
The jump followed temporary reactions due
TO selling by professional spectators and
by shorts, based on fine weather in the
belt and larger receipts here.
The cash article was fully as strong as
futures. Mr.. Snow. making a preliminary
estimate Of the area, said that the indica-
tions pointed TO an increase Of about 10
per cent. Reduced to figures the indicated
crop Is far less than optimistic talk that
has been current.
First hand offers were light.
July. after having sold at si.36is. jumped
to S1.44 closing at tl.43h, against 1854
al the end Yesterday. September. atter
having touched S1.24L, rose to $l8O's
ending at $780, compared with Sl.233s at
at tho close yesterday The low on De
ccmber was 92c. the high Csc. and the
closing Csc to 94'sc, against olhc yester-
days last price.
Trade in wheat was light, with values
mostly higher. The top on July was SZ'Ol'
the low $l.93. and the close Sl.9S, up &C
The best on September was SlS5. tn" bot
tom $l79ia. and the final Sl.s2, up &c.
There were rumors that Argentina was
buying here as a hedge against export sale
oats displayed stubborn irmness. There
was an improved inquiry for shipment.
Mr.. Snow estimated the condition Of oats
at s9.G, the indicated yield at l.3S4OOO,OOO
bushels, against 1,252,0000OO bushels last
year. and the area at i2,965,O0O acres, or
SOC, 600 acres more than in 1915
The Modern Miller said that the wheat
crop in Texas and Oklahoma Is progressing
favorably and that prospects are unchang-
ed Reports indicate that the harvest OF
wheat will be ten days later than usual,
as the plant is coming to maturity slowly.
Mr. Snow placed the condition of winter
wheat in the United States at 73 and the
indicated yield at 3S6.OOO,0O0 bushels. He
puts the condition OF spring wheat at 92.7
and the indicated production at 265.0OO,OOO
bushels The area is l7,s6l,OOO acres
against h7,79900O acres last year.
Exports Of wheat and flour from the
United States for the week were 6,l79,53i
bushels against 9.372.2j3 bushels a year
ago; for the season they aggregate 3l7,-
G35,03l bushels, against 4l2,22S,4Sl bushels
in the previous season.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were 9i7 GOO bushels. compared with 1906
600 bushels last year. The visible supply
there is 6 100000 bushels Contrasted with
lS,O32,0 600 bushels in 1916.
Exports Of corn from the United States
for the week were 7O9,749 bushels. For the
season they amount to 5O.l09,SSO bushels
against 262l6,797 bushels in the previous
season. Shipments from Argentina for the
week were $4,000 bushels. The visible
supply there is 100000 bushels, against
l3,686.0O0 bushels in 1916.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
INCLEMENT WEATHER HALT
p. r. T. LEAGUE GAMES

Inclement weather halted all four games
scheduled today In Glass b, p r. T.
League. The postponed games will be
played on July g.
Today's schedule was: Cumberland
versus General Ohices; Woodland versus
Belmont. Power Division versus Willow
Grove, and Elevated versus Callowhill
Cumberland and the General Offices
team are tied for first place with two VIC
tories each. and the postponement of their
game today caused a keen disappointment,
as one or the other would have been
dropped from the deadlock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

BUTTER-OnerinEs were more liberal and
nriccs declined 1" under lower outside advir"s.
The quotations are as follows. western, ir"sh
sold-paCknd creamery, fancy specials, i5ci r\-
onds. luc. nearby prints, fancy. lGr: AN"faS'
extra - " iJr: frsts. ~ n i3C. seconds, lOU llc.
special brands of prints lobbing at - n 52C.
EGGS-FanCy stock sold firmly and values
wcrc well sustained under moderate offerings
Quotations; Nearby hrsts. 81 40 per case; neat
by current rcCcipts. Sll.1O per case western x.
ira Nrsts, $ll.IO per case, do. hrsts. SlllO
per case. fancy selected Caudcd olEs Wer" Jo"-
binE at i3Hi4c
CHEESE sold slowly at the late decline.
quotations: New York. fun cream, fancy, new
2dl2 n 2iat g. specials higher DO, tair to gopd,
new. 2lla q 25c. do. nart slAms. ~ zoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
VEGETABLES

Desirable stock sold fairly and ruled firm
under moderate offerings. Following are the quo
tators: white POTATOES, old, per bush, SO 25
sipp@fi so&a56 cnns niE !S& 2%ha
g21a!S9S 6g'A S6 No. csrosnsso ESEo GSN2 ang
ONIONS Texas per crate %crate-No. /. s1.5oa2j 80.
CRAZE. s2.5Oa3; do, Norfolk, per bbl-cratc.
s2.5o@3. Lettuce. North Carolina, and south
ida, per oinCh crate, si@2 Beans. Florida,
basket s2,5OG3. Eggrlant, Florida, ner box.
Squash. Florida per box. 81 Gi.5O. Peas,
North Carolina and South Carolina telephone
per \ -bbl basket, $1.75@2.25. do do. do, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
PhiLS DriUe Miller
From Hill in First
Confined from PAGE Ono

- =, I.,Icr and Brief. Three
runs. two hits, two errors.
Carey singled to center. Pitler flied out
to Paskert. Schultz flied to Cravath. Carey
was out stealing, Killefer to Bancroft. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Killefer singled TO left. Mayer sacrificed.
Cooper to Pitler, who covered first. Paskert
singled to center, scoring Killefer. Ban
croft beat out hit to short stock fouled
to Brief. Cravath forced Bancroft, Nc
Carthy to Pitler one run, three hits, no
errors.
Hinchman flied 10 Paskert Brief popped
to Stock. Stock threw out Mccarthy No
runs no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Washington Ball PLAYERS Register

WASHINGTON. June In compliance with
the consoription act. members Of the Wash
tary service at the district building. Only
three. Mcbride, Milan and Craft, are exempt
not yet twenty-one. The players eligible for
draft are Ainsmth. Ayers, Dumont, Galla
Charity. Harper. Henry, Jamison. Johnson
Chaw, Crane, Foster, Judge. Leonard. MORGAN
ehanks. Monosky, Smith and Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally steady with de-
mand fairly active. The quotations were as
follows Apples. p.r hbl.I,Ren Davis, s3.mt;
:; -Wtncsap, No. /. S450aG, do, unEradcd,
81 50T25o Lemons. per box. s2.5O@ 20 20.
Oranges. Florida, per crate-Bright. fancy $40
Grapefruit. Florida per crate $2d3iO. Pine
apples, Porto Rico, pcr crate, S2W3.2j. Straw.
berries, per qt.-NOrfolk. GG0c: Eastern
Shore. fancy 0ml2. do. fair to good. 6 n Sc.
WatormClOus Florida. 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

isbbl basket 81 soaes dq, do 90 snail Igdtt Per Per
basket .y2g2 o. Susumgee1rs,b Gsq2gpiina qgiifir Per
916 b,,pcbes Sl95 Tomatoes. FLORIDA, ptI
crate Si 5Od2 25. Mushrooms per AID pasNe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
LIVE sToCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June 1.--HoGs-Reeeipts, l1,0Qo
sss sss = sSSg sS. iSS5 'SGse Sss
ST 4An1480, bulk. lD.oAu 1890.
CATTLE - Reoelpe 2500 head. Market
Ana iIo.lt4 ~ cslYe.. & A eQQ a 8. !. ......
Nsi.. ~ N3sI.f1 lsQi4.15; lam1a, ti9o