davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Beans and Peas

\, Beans arrow. choice. 100 lbs sl1.75;
MARROW Marrow Manchurfan, sl2; Coscorrones,
Sls:mad Sn'!van; inn, Ss@S:15 @ pea, choice, 81. IS
ington, California. ss; small white, Califor-
ma ma, IS; large white. Idaho, IS; Tepary.
sai5%Tnia ss ~ or 50 q 90 Kotenashi, Japanese,
sS.o@1 ,.@1 Z; Korean, S7Gi75o; Daifuku, Man
churian, $50 0S;red kidney, choice, s12. Is
g g ~; red marrow. $40. rs OIL; Kintoki,
SM5adncnurlan' ar. S6@6.5o; yellow eye, s725o1
ksidney. choice, S11.75 @12.25; imperials,
~. ~; Kumarloto. Manchurian. $3.50 q 5 );
"a 20 o. oaiiero Chilean, s7@s; Bayou. Chilean,
.a,,e sI.n5 long. s7.25 $50; short ss a So;
Ss5atli1ornIa, "a ld s725@ $50; pink. California,
S.,ov' S,..'' Iona, CALIFORNIA. choice, $3.50
eus: scotch, 1918, S7Ms: green Idaho.
500; Washington. IS; California. SITS
q = X +, C.h'iean. s7@75o; Australian,
, -, Z. 30 80 q 20 japanese. sS0s50; black eye
az aclllorhla So.25 q $50; splits. yellow, Sc 50
q e;15; green slo@1l; white. small. Man.
churian, $50 $50: large $Sl0s.5o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

~ Dried Apples.-Evap porated, fancy. lb.
cboics cbc Staos; ao,l choce 22c; far Western
rresh Apples: Albermarle Pippin, $lo@12:
zen 1s: Davis. $4W6; Baldwin. s5GS; 30,
Winesap, far Western. s20250: New
town Pippin, s2.7o@5.1o Strawberries
NJ Missouri ls. ,qtt;: 22@25c; Up River, at
g. ggtt 25@3oc; Long Island. az az
80 -, q 4oc. Cherries: Up-Rver, per slb
6asket. 7oc sl50. I;lacEberries: North
carolina. Qt., zoo 25c Cooseherrias
small small green; Ct. Sa1l2cs Raspbcrres
Jersey pint. lS@20c. Huckiebrrrics: North
caroiina. o.. 3o@32c. Peaches: uneeda
erate' sa 15c g 50; Queen of Dixie crate
~ q 30; Red Birds, crate. slM3.50: Early
Rose, .I,:, crate, S2@s; APPS Beauty, crate
~ Sl % z'So; Req Beauty, crate. 81. 25; Greens.
noro, crate. 75c @ 81; Carmen, crate ST 75G
~; - Riley, crate So QlA. Oranges: Florjda
S4WS; r,s,.s,; California. $2.50M7. Grapefruit
~ ~ '"a ro%. c2 \. rs. lemons: California
& ouN st,1o .o % a 10. Pinenpples: Cuban
era,e' c5d SS O. no; Porto Rico. crate. s2M
2.3o. MuskmelOns: California; crate sa ~
a6 Florida. crate. sl.75 @$; Georgia. fia,
oas "a Sl' "atermelons: Florida car, S;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Poultry
Alive

eHp 5oc spring broilcrs siI0 G0red exr lafse +ss
white leghorn, large, exp. 900 45c' whitc
sor sm" s5n ana S@ ss
freight. 45c fowls, express S9c i'W~siern
snti 321; freight heavy, a2c; old ROSTERS
TONS flight 'Nsys ssc nnrks sns fre'TRs Wts,sp soq
freight. SOC Southern. freight zoe "esfcrm, +, !,
5eiand > on spring. lb, SIC. Geese: Freight' ls
Pair. 50Q60c. seonS
Northerly western Ii. segs41c oIeo sort ICED
81, &c. aS Wss,sr sa broilers nearby. eolored H.,
Virginia. msS'nrn mi1k aFy pIckeH 1h xGo lb
White LeGhorns, h. 4sc; fowls fresh ury d',,
PocKea' fo Ieu MIX fed ~ to box. Western. 30 to
30 lbs lbs e aae 1oqr fows to fro doz, s4' ssc under
fed, q to box. Western 80 to 60 lhs cor, ana
oyer eyer to doz, aSls SIC: under 80 lbs @ &c 'cs
35 = q 36c; 3la lbs 34@34i.c: lbs ana
under. m SIC; southwestern. dry picked, bbls
fresh, dry packed. boxes or bbls. Western
dry picked. $l.23 scaldcd 22c Ducks-
Long Long Island and PENNSYLVANIA, spring, S5c.
dark. s2.5o@a; culs, sa,5oas ~ Ffozsn, = 9sg
boxes; picked. selected young hens 4sdp
toms, As @4sc; Western. bbls drv nc,sed yJums
selected young. 4sc: young hens and toms
mixed, nike 4Sg47c; Texas. As @ 4Sc; Texas,
lalr 10 good. 400 4Sc; old toms. 43c: brol!.
ers, miIk Ted, fancy. l3 to "a lbs 10 doz
IS @ $50 fancy. 25 10 30 lbs, AZ 2044c; corn
fed. FED. fancy, Is to "a lbs .44@4sc; 25 to 40
ibs ib 40 @ 42c. Chlckens-Mik fed 81 to 50
lbs and over to doz, 42G i3c corn fed, al
to so lbs and over to dox 40042c: fowls.
milk fed, 60 lbs and over to doz, ssc; As
to so lbs, 3Sc; 43 to ~ lbs SIC: IS TO ~
lbs 36US5iao: 30 to. IS lbs, 32@3sc:
under 30 lbs. 80 33lc; corn fed, so lbs nd
oyer to doz, 81 iao; 48 to 66 lbs, 37iao:
43 to ~ lbs, 86 i1c 3s to AZ lbs, 36c: so To
a6 lbs. sspsshc; under 80 lbs. S2% @Sac:
old cocks, Western. prime, dry picked
23c Western. scalded, 22o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
SALESMAN
WANTED

A live business getter can
make a profitable connection
with an investment securities
and commission house, which
handles highest grade issues,
on a salary basis, with a COM
mission privilege.
State experience and refer
ences. G.. o., Box 401 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Live steers. .air
to prime. 100 lb.s
Dressed beef sides.
I'D lD......,....,.
Live vcnls COM
mon to prime.
100 ID. .,.,.,,
Dressed vrnls. city
~ ,,,''', ',,,,,,
Live ewes. 100 lb
DrcsBed mutton.
ID .,,,,,..,,,.
Dressed lam bs.
city, ID ,,,,,.
Hogs. 100 lb.,.,,
1.-Two lambs. fair
to prin.,. 100
IN ,t'',,,.,,,
Dire saed h oY o,
bacon, lib -.
Mess beaf, b hi.
Mess pork. bbl. ..
Lard. Mid West,
100 lb .......
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
The Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
blity for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reportd as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Butter, Cheoso and Eggs

Butter--Reoeipts wore ia,AA7 packages,
nsss' 81 soars tns" s;ssTS :1 &c
higher than s..rss seH d $50 sstras, stH
stats dairy tub" nnSst isSs ssod 70
primo. B0@6loI common to fair. 40 q 400 ;
hrsts. son WbIoI lower grades. a1boo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Pr0VlouS Year
High. Low. Cloes. close ago.
July. - - 20.00@2O.10 20.4B SOL
Sept. 20.20 c0.lA 10.0b@ 1907 2O.17 816
Doc. 1919 10.AB 19.46@1O.46 1887 0.84
Mar. 1880 1925 1928 q 1929 1913
I ca

Continued activity in toas Is reported
Distributing IL In good volume. and dealers
generally loot for higher pricos. Quota
follow,
0resns-Moyune. 0unpewder, Bl@7so:
PinEsuey, 0unpowder. slW4ac. Japans-
Pnnnred. nsgbbo. rormosa Ooions Good.
aopa alo. Indln-Pnkoo, 4Dl&c. Geylon-
Pekoe, 5000. Javn--Pskoe, roUS2o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
500 "Sapulpa Orr 8Hs sIs 8 8
$500 Sequoyah O&R. }s 70 lS 81
$500 *Sinclair Con-. IS SIS So 53Ez
5000 "Sinclair Gulf. SO SO 50 50
10000 4Southwest o. 70 rs 65 70
1000 IS w Prod & 40 40 45A Az
500 +Stanton OIL. 13s W. 134 1E7
800 *Sterling ORR. 80 so 80 SO
200 TEX Nat Pet. 20 "a "a 81
10000 *Texas-R P&R. s $50 55a
1900 *Texana o G. r II Za "a "A
900 +Texas & R 7sa 75a 7Ta w
$500 TEX Steer Oil. "a "a Ia 81
$500 'Texon Oil & L I2 T2 3a ~
1900 "Tex-York Prod z 2N 1T z
4400 *Tr-State O&R IA 2 134 IA
18400 'fUnd Tex Peto 50 So 60 81
200 *Valv Oil P Inc. 67s 67s 67s 6Za
500 'Vic Oil new. 2Iz eye 23a 2Ia
500 *Virky TexO&G
$500 Nv st O&L(nw) 6N ga
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES

NfPfssING MINES COMPANY, Ltd.
lSs Broadway. Sew York May 2sth. 1919
l''" Boafd of Directors has TO day de-
ssafej Reg Quarterly Dividend OF
F'y+ Per Cent. and five Per Cent extra
stses able Juiy 2ist 1919. 70 shareholders Of
r.tofc as % June 50th. 1919. The Transfer
sfS""hs VIII close June Goth, 1919 and re-
open July 18th. 1872
i p. c. PrE1FFER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year aro.
'13.00@15.75 $I2.00@Is.oo
.l5@ ~ .23@.26x
17.oo@el.oo 1e.oo@ls.oo
;ss"sg, e" 80 M .ss9.ss
.loo go .s1@ RS
sop 80 500 .sS
e1.00@a1.50 e0.0oG22.00
ls.oo@:o.So i7.bo@l7.7o
esN@eos4 .e5h@..bN
$500 o. $3.50 39.OO@84. %
$3.50 @ $3.50 400 q $500
so.Io0sa.2o ea.so024.7o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Hay and Straw

81; Nos. to 2, s4l9s4s: SHIPPING sSSm SS7
S4o no grade hay, S29@S $780, fancy. light
olover ,,lGNe mixed st5@ SIG; No. /. clover
mS4o Straw, No. l, rye. s13; No. / oat
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Cereals

Corn.---Corn prices went 10 now hirh
records, July touching s1,77A September,
81 7os. and December, tl,49A, The clos
lrg whn at not advances Of az to / Cents
strength in the market was based upon
higher prices for hogs, reported deterierA-
lion In tho crop and belief that tho move
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Mining Stocks

Sales.
2200 stAd M&M(ap)
$1,000 Alaska-Br c M.
5000 Alaska Mines.
100 tai z & C (ap).
400 *Allied Gold ..
300 sam Hond M Wi
200 *America Min.
900 *tAriz Butte.
1000 *Ariz Silver...
1000 *Atlanta
400 *Atl Ores g. R.
1900 Big Ledge
$500 +tBelcher D (ap)
3700 ++Belcher E(ap)
1000 *TBooth ......
500 Butte-New York
400 +tCaledonia :.
500 Canada Copper
5000 *Candclaria Sill.
1900 cascade Silver
5000 Cashboy ......
5000 *Cerbat S M&M
1000 Con Al-iz Smelt
$500 Con Cop Mines .
1900 Cresson Con G.
3400 +fCrwn c L G.
500 *fDiv Charter.
$500 Ell Salvador S. .
800 Eureka C MCo
500 difference S. .
600 'Gadsden Cop.
400 Golden Gate. {.
500 fGoldfield Con.
500 +tGoldfield Dew
200 "Ham M&Sm. i.
5000 *Harmill Div. .
5000 *Hasbrck Div. .
$50 Hecla Mining. {.
100 Howe Sound vic.
1900 +tJim Butler. =.
1880 *tKnox Div. .
400 *tLib BD(a pros)
10000 +tLone Star. e.
10000 fMNmara CMin
10000 *fMNalnara M .
1S500 +fMagma Chief
1000 I'M MofA (ap)
500 Mason Valley. i.
500 "fMecD(a pros)
2080 *TMother Lode.
$500 mat Tin Corp
$500 'fNev Ophir M
1000 Nipissing M Co
1000 +fNev D (ap) {.
500 *Onondaga Min
1000 "+Royal Divide
1000 Seneca Copper
300 ASilver Dol M.
1900 *fSilver King D
5000 Silver King of A
600 Standard Slid
1900 tStewart .....
1000 "fSutherland D
1900 'Tonopah Div.
700 Tonopah Exten
800 United M Of NJ
200 United Eastern
13500 STU S Cont M
$500 Unity Gold M.
1900 tWash Gold @
1900 fWest End Con
1000 *Wilson Sill M
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Liverpool Cotton

In tho Liverpool market spot ,niddllng
was quoted at 2o.22. Sales were 6. 900 bales,
of whieh 5000 woro American. Imports
wcre 900 balos. including &, 900 American
Manchester reported good demand for
yarns and cloths and nrm prices,
Prices for future contracts we're,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar-Several cargoes of raw sugar are
reported to be coming forward from Cuba
Pending the arrival OF Cuban sugar, re-
nners have been absorbing an accumulation
Of Porto Rico sugar. There liz consider
able inquiry for the shipment of raws to
Europe. The removal OF restrictions by
Franco may lead TO some business in that
quarter.
Coffee Futures-The coffee market
after opening lower, continued to droop
and closed with net losses Of 22 to 40
points. Confirmation has been received OF
reports that Santos stocks down to
75o 900 bags. not including government
owned coffee Thcsc reports say also that
J 100. 900 bags have been sold to tho United
to France. Freight room has boon en-
gagged for prompt shipment, It is said.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Bonds

Sales 5000 omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
$50 *Am Sum Is. ....114Is 114H 10 40
10 *An & T IS. 100 100 100 100
*Braden IS 1881. e5s4 SO 1884 e6
Is Cen of Ga 6s '29 SO 80 1884 e83l
10 +Gv of Sw IS W i 99sa 995a 1884 o9Tz
2*Hock Valley IS 937a 987s 987s e37a
80 +Inter R T 7s.. 9OIe 90Na 90 80
6 *Rus Gov 5i3s.. AZ AZ 47 AZ
*do 61as ...... 50 50 Sc 81
2 *St Un D 51as $685. 99Ha e93a 99Ta
200 *Southern Ry 6s. 99Ns 99Is 98Ia SO
unlisted. +Sclls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Commodities .
ment from tho farms will be much lighter
from now

ment from tho farms will bo much lighter
from now
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Corn, No. 2 yel.. .s1.eeA s1.e4A -
ChcagO:
July .:::....... 1.7sM 1.7sA s1.4SM
December ........ 1.4812 1.44A
Oats.-Oats prices followed the lead OF
corn and moved into higher ground. Crop
! complaints also a factor.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No: 2 VIII. so.8s @s2H $3.50 so.soM
september .1lEe .C8M
December .72% .G8A -
Ryc.-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash No West Si64H $685.. .s2.oI
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterday Previous Year
Mimi p sii 500 Is s11.4s@ q is:ss s1l.od go
Corn -four S.50@ 400 3.50@ 100 5.I2H
Id. -. $4,000 - 41oo@ -
Cottonsecd Oil-Cottonseed oil attracted
only moderate interest. Sales were | 700
barrels. Prices for future contracts were
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

Cottonsecd Oil-Cottonseed oil attracted
only moderate interest. Sales were 700
barrels. Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

'Unlsted. +sclls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

ERIE, Pa.-Erie Dry Goods Co: Chaa
Margolis, basement Jobs wash goods a.
Waldo, 432 Fourth Avenue
ERIE Penn.-Erie Dry Goods Co: Miss
3. Shepard. ready to wear (basecment)
A. Waldo, 432 Fourth Avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
BRTTTSHNAB BED0UTN
IN SPITE OF FRENCH
Take Chief From Train, Charg-
ing Him With Armed
Aggression

Paris, Sept. 2.--(By A. PD - The
Temps tells of the arrest by the British
in Syria of Moujdcb Bey, chief of m
important group of Bedouins, who al
ways had been highly considered by the
British, who regarded him as their
friend
While before the American commits
sion recently. says tho Temps. Mouj-
deb asked for the protection Of France
and declined to withdraw the request
and started for Beirut to consult the
French high commissioner. The British,
according to the newspaper, tried to
prevent Moujdeb from taking a train
for Beirut, and he got aboard only
through the insistence of the French Of
fcers accompanying him.
Later, it is asserted. the British took
Moulded from the train. warning the
officers that no resistance would be toll
Grated. The cause for the arrest, as
given, was that Moujdeb had been guilty
of armed aggression. The Temps says
the French high commissioner has asked
for the release Of Moulded. but that the
result of the request is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

This point has been conceded with
TIVE reservations. In the first place, II
Is agreed that no fresh states shall be
formed till the expiration Of two years
after the constitution comes into force
secondly, that majority Of three ifths
OF the inhabitants shall be required for
the formation of new state or a ter
ritorial alteration they would apply TO
The federal state concerned, which would
then decide on the new state or the
alteration. The imperial law required
Is merely a matter of form. conceived as
kind of ratification of the decision Of
the inhabitants.
not yet agreed to this, but the feeling
among Social Democrats is that the
compromise can hardly be refused. The
Democrats are also inclined to agree
to IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
KUN UNDER CLOSE
GUARD IN CASTLE.
Hungarian Ex-Dictator Now In
termed at karlstein, Where
PopuIace Hate Him
REDS CRUELTY PROSECUTED
By the Associated Press

Vienna, Sept. g. A local newspaper
reported last night that the new place
of internment Of Bela Kun, the former
Hungarian dictator. and his colleagues,
Is in Karlstein, on the Czecho- Slovak
frontier, in the castle OF Baron Van
derstraten.
The report says the population of
the town is extremely inimical to the
Hungarians and has constituted itself
into sort of constabulary and arrests
any persons trying to. approach the
castle. This is due TO an endeavor to
prevent any possible communication
with the informed men.
The Niennese newspapers continue
filled with reports Of wholesale arrests
and prosecutions in western Hungary
of all persons charged with or suspected
OF being in sympathy with the com
munists. The same conditions are said
to prevail in the trans Danubian re.
gion. where pogroms are reported to be
in progress.
Many specific instances of arrests and
crIelties are recitcd. with the names Of
the places where they occurred and de-
,IS sd,,S: II Is snln tnat the aimed military
ti1I'o" nf I Al nuuapes' nas oeen apprised
Vi p",,, 1nn "''@u'.on m., , ,-.
,,i,i.ta .a i., former hungarian
- W;s., yuS'n., TiS "he nus arrived
ronortoJ - 49, oosa-S W Nv W.. '.Hei anu, Is
narfticnlorIv With rosnoot 20 tha no .''
aroms r'
Tho noIiticoI sitrs,;o, +, r1,,.our
is unchanged Tho Fr;adr;c, aorsrn'
ment has issued its .loction nrooram
providipR for universal suffrage With a
litcrarv test for w,men but nor for
men. The age limit for voters ;s twentv.
four Years for both sexes The elcc.
tions are cxpected to he hold about
'Vrt''''oe. ,rnl 80 -0' -,
Inc press OF this city describes the
present hungarian cabinet as "unreser-
vedly reactionary" and speculates upon
the reception which will he given Il bv
tho entente ord tLo nrohoh,e oo,ra. -,
II.,. cru tno pioOao'e Iouise vi
hungarian Noclails's ana "orklnsmen'
Count Osaky, the foreign minister,
was a member of the encourage of
former Emperor Charles in Swityer
Iord IIo l. .o;L A. ~ a+;,, =: A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
CZECH VETERANS RETURN
2oe American Residents Back After
Battling Reds for Two Years

New York, Sept. 2.--(By A. P.(--
After fighting the Bolsheviki for more
than two years. Ave officers and 204 en-
listed men Of the Czecho slovak army
who were residents Of this country be-
fore the war returned here today on
the steamer Rochambeau, under com
mand of Lieutenant Joseph Tonol, of
Cleveland, o.
The men, who were recruited from
New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, st.
Louis and Cleveland, were met at the
pier by the mayors committee Of
Czccho- Slovaks of Greater New York,
which will entertain them here for a
few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
HAPSBURG DENIES INTRIGUE
Former Emperor Charles Says He
Has Kept Out Of Politics

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 2.-(By
a. P.)-Former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary has written to a
Swiss friend privately protesting against
rumors regarding alleged Hapsburg in
trigucs in Switzerland. He says in the
letter that he has always faithfully
kept his promise to abstain completely
from politics while in Switzerland,
adding: my fate for the present is
silence and waiting
Baron Leopold Chlumocky. formerly
prominent in the governmental affairs
of the dual monarchy. has sent a de-
nial to the French press that he ever
met Emperor Charles at I'rangins or
elsewhere, as had been alleged in the
French press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
|AUSTR|ANS TO GET
PEACE PACT TODAY
Terms Will Reduce Vienna to In
significance as Trade Gen.
ter, II Is Believed
BULGARIAN TREATY COMING
nv the Associated Press

Paris, Sent. 2.-The treaty Of peace
probably will be handed the Austrian
delegation late this afternoon, accord
ing to indications here this morning.
The treaty will be accompanied with
covering letter which, according to
the forecasts, sets forth Austria's re-
sponsibility in aiding to bring about
the war, and points out that she there
fore could not obtain treatment similar
to that accorded Czccho Slovakia and
Jugo- -Slavia. 1t Is declared to recos-
nize, however, that because Of her small
extent. Austria will need economic and
financial help to insure her existence.
1t has been declared unofficially that
the document does not attempt to settle
the Fiume controversy.
The treaty leaves the future of Aus
tria very largely in the hands of the
league of nations. The league will be
able to decide whether Austria shall be
permitted to join Germany, but as
France, Switzerland and many other
countries are opposed to such a step.
Austria's chances of possible union
appear to be slim.
There seems to be n general feeling
Of dissatisfaction in Peace Conference
circles with the treaty, which was
adapted from the German treaty ana
does not tit such small power very
well. The council, however, agreed on
the treaty because the members were
weary of discussion.
Fieume Is Final Hope
Under the terms Vienna. with its
1000, 900 inhabitants, seemed doomed
~ lsnse info connarotive commercial
insixnificapce, as there are only A.
000. 900 people in the country in addi-
tion to Vienna's population to support
the capital, while with Jugo Slavia,
Czecho- Slovakia and Hungary existing
o. separate powers Vienna can hardly
hope to recover the business formerly
drawn from their territories.
II the Observation-Disclosures of Fiume
were provided for, as is expected by
many quarters, members of the peace
oeiegatlons point out that Austria $
snrunAen commercial interests would
snereoy Ce protecteu 70 some extent.
he territory contrloutory TO the capital
,'niiIeu' however that IL Is gener-
-. 'Is a .l must lne'ltapE re-
49,. H.. ~ ~esiuential i CITY WITH rela :
IT, T. ,t ,;I,o.ins uusiness .illportanre'
h.rs af th" o",Se polhteu ou' pE mem :
Arstr;a ,n o"te.enIe w ... .Iht even were
Gsrmsnr ~ ,hO o s,,. ,tnea fVen!uanS ll!S with
.rs.t nit,, ,,.a,,i,i @ vi 'enna as a
>ronId ca "yuiu .I no' uc assured, as it
tribptars ,o.n;. " aSHulre audltional
iected to Tho shor,, "G. anu SGuId De SUP
man cit;es nr;th h..,ar .npe.I.'oh OF ucr- :
faciiitie. transportation
Irsa p,,,,.;. g.. r,
m. W Deueasatch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
FIUME AS BUFFER STATE
Prominent italian Sees Agreement
on Disputed Adriatlc Port

Paris, Sept. 2.-(By A. PO-Thc
Fiupe problem will be solved by an
agreement that the city shall become n
buffer state. with an extended hinter-
land, according to a prominent Italian.
who declares Fiume will be under n
regime that will assure the Italian
character OF the city. being governed
by council composed of two Italians.
two Jugo- Slavs and one citizen Of
Fiume. The city Of Zara, it is said
will be made free. a.
Italy, according to the interview, will
renounce her sovereignty over the ter
ritory of Tibesti, in the central part Of
the Sahara desert. but will receive con .
cessions from the French in Heraklio
Asia Minor. where there is a conl field
and in Anatolia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
U. S. AID FOR LlTHUANIA
Americans Form Brigade to Help
Out Infant Nation

Paris, Sept. 1.--(By A. PAN
American brigade for service in the
Lithuanian army has been formed. the
work being a complete success. accord
ing to an announcement made by the
military mission OF the Lithuanian del
egation to the Peace Conference.
Enough demobilized American officers
to form the staff have applied for COM
missions, and many discharged enlisted
mcn have entered the ranks, it Is said.
The Lithuanian Government is said
to be planning to protect the enlisted
men, and is reported to be negotiating
with n prominent American insurance
company to insure the men along the
lines followed by the American army s
war insurance bureau. The company's s
Paris Office has cabed headquarters for
authority to issue such policies. The
American Red Cross has also cablcd of .
ficials in America for permission to
form medical and welfare unit to
serve with the brigade.
Copenhagen, Sept. 2.-(By A. PO-
The United States has granted n loan
of $4,000, 900 to Esthonia, to be used
chiefly to pay for American goods sent
to that country. the Esthonio press
bureau announced here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
WOMEN GIVE TIGER, MEDAL

Paris, Sept. Juan Antonio Buero,
Uruguayan foreign minister; DR.. J. O..
Blanco, Uruguayan envoy to France
and Julien Noguciro, member of the
Uruguayan peace delegation, called on
Premier Clemenceau yesterday and pre-
serted him with gold medal with a
testimonial from the women of the
University Of Montevideo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02
ANTI-sERB UPRISING DENIED
italian Plot to Restore Exiied Mon
tenearln King Is Seen

Washington, Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)-
The official information bureau of the
kingdom Of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
today published cablegram FROM Ivan
p. Pavitchevitch, that governments
representative in Montenegro, denying
recent London dispatches reporting an
outbreak against the Serbians.
ut Is true" says the dispatch, that
hired partisans Of the former King
Nicholas coming from Italy clothed in
Italian uniforms and provided with Ital-
ian arms and ammunition have appeared
in those parts Of our territory still
controlled by the Italian army. Paid
and equipped by Italy, these bands are
making desperate efforts to reach Mon
tenegro proper In order to establish the
former King Nicholas on his throne"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-02

the Seventh ware In past elections, hard
announced through the Negro Civis
League their opposition TO Mayor
Trout for re election and to John Carr
ter for a member Of the Board OF 3D.
ucation. Trout is charged with bat
faith and Carter with fostering moves
ment for segregation in the county
prison.