davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05
THE CITIZENS BANK
COATED AT
O1h L "a ~ -
NEW IBERIA. Ia.

Total --.-- ~. 49, =. ~A"s'osAt"~
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of iberia
T. p. a. tsabaurss0is, President, ana l. Chas
!, provost Cashier Of the above named Bank do
soIemply swesrthat the above statement IL true
70 the best Of our knowledge and belief
PC LEBaURGEOlS, President.
CHAs l. PROVOST. Cashier.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this z7th.
day Of June, 1918.
Clerk Of Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-07-05

port of j. Campbell, Auditor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
There Is Just One Animal
Man Has Never Conquered.

Think II over. The cat will not work.
II will not guard your home. Its flesh
and fur o. we no use, Its one useful act
IL the catching OF mice and rats. And
these It Stays and eats because II wants
to, not to help out It's owner. For ex-
ample. It does not bring It's captured
prey 70 NJ owner TO eat. Nor Will II
hunt rodents unless II happens to feel
like doing so.
The cat won't work. II won't eyon
learn tricks unless It happens to want
to- And no one can punish or torture It
into learning any trick Il doesn't want TO
| learn.
That 10 VIII there are almost no trick
cats In animal shows and why the few
that are there do .Lch vsry simple
tricks. A dog can be tortured into do
Ing tricks. A cat cant
When some animals Lecaine mans
Alavss and others fled from him. the cat
did neither. 1t simply took al the fsv-
ors and advantages man had to offer.
and refused TO do one lick OF work In
: exchange. Beat . dog and he Will fawn
on you. Beat . cat and Il VIII attack
you and than desert you, You can't con-
ausr the cat You cant make II work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

THERE Is Just one animal man has
never conquered. never can can
= OUR. Centuries ago every other
beast became the slave o. man or ESQ
led far from human habitation. one
and one only refused to flee or 10 sub
NIT
The horse. the dog. the COW. he sf.sep'
the goat. the pis-all came INTO camp
thousands Of years ago. They have ever
since worked for man or fed him. or
both. They have been his unauestioned
and unqusstioning slaves. The elephant.
too. has become . servant - have other
Jungle lords.
The lion, the tiger. the wolf. the bear
and such other savage beasts As have
not yielded service to man have skunk
away In terror from the path Of civil!za-
ton; and are killed On sight
But one single animal claims name
protection, shares his food and hearth.
wanders At wall and unmoleAted through
human haunts: and does absolutely no
work In return: obeys no orGers. and
does not even serve - food or clothing
This only exception to world Of ser
wants and OF scared enemies 10 the do
nestle cat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
The Fool Killer +
Story of a Southern BOgy
and q NeW York Cafe
ifhe Nv faS Eveslns World.

numerous mark upon my friend Kerner
tho wis>st chap ! ever knew In my
life"
The Fooi.Kilisr looked at me gr.mly
and closely.
you've . queer jag" said he. curl
ously. "Oh. YES; I see who you are
now. You were sitting with him Il
The tablA Well. II I'm not mistaken
heard you call him . fool. too"
Il did" said L II delight In doing
So 1t IL from envy. BY all the
standards that you know he 10 the
most esregious and Erandiloausnt and
gorgeous fool In oil the world That's
why you want to XIII him."
"Would you mind telling me who
or what you think ! sm7" asked the
old man.
laughed boisterously and then
stopped suddenly. for I remembered
that It would not do to DO seen SO
hilarious In the company Of nothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

but a brick wall.
you are Jesse Holmes. the Fool
Killer" l said. solemnly. and you are
going to kill my friend Ksrner. I
don't know who rang you up. but II
you do kill him IN see that you get
ptnched for IL That is." I added. de-
spairingly. ~ can get a cop to see
you. They have = poor eye for NOR tails.
and ! think Il would take the whole
force to round up . myth murderer"
"Well." said the Fool-killer. briskly.
II must be going. You had better 90
homo and sleep Il on. Good night"
At this l was moved by a sudden fear
for Kerner to Q softer and more plead
Ing mood. ! leaned against the gray
name sleeve and besought him:
GOOD Mr.. Eool-killer. please don't
kill little Kerncr. Why can't you 60
back South and kill Congressman and
ciay-eatess and let us alons3 Why
don't you so up on Fifth avenue and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
Bv Alma Wood&usad


~ Co. The New yort Evsains Verdi.
Mrs. b. briskiy. from the other reeO
Nov you may come In.
room. F,ery lev ssps be finds HI Osorss
the noorD
Mr.. D. tsxpios,veiy,-what thor
Mrs b. appearing With the brush>-
What's the matter with you nowf
Mr.. u. (hoiding up one foot. naminee
! fashion)-what's this sticky stun you've
dropped on the noorf DID you smasA
bottle Of 3amf
Mrs B. apologeticaiiy)-Oh. I guess
some drops must have dropped on the
brush when I went down the hall Oh.
well. II can be washed OF with little
turpentine. Come ON In and look aAa
stop your kicking.
INN. B. leads hi. b. the sieo. i.Ae u
dandy suchu sppsasancs.l
Mr.. b. (splutterinyI-Wsil what have
YOU
Mrs. B. Unterruptins pompously>-
There! There's your moor all shsnaeks1
and done as well ~ any expert could d
It. YOU wouldn't do It. You wants1
to get q man and spend four OF ave
dollars on II. and here I've done II aAd
al II cost was the can Of shellAc. Ctr.
unphantly) You see I'm not ~ help.
les ~ look. And want you to No.
tics another thing I did that denotes
the use Of brain. even u I do say Il my.
SELF Instead Of waiting until I'd N.
ished the whole thing 70 put the fus.
niture back. I placed each piece - soes
as I'd finished that patch Of door. thu
obviatins . lot OF walking over Il sssi
Mr.. B. roarinS eoarssly) - Umphi
Gee! That's . hot onsi OF course yos
we're planning for stationary furniture
Mr.. 3. Qndisnanuy>-whss do yor
meant
Mr.. B. (rslishing tn. situationl-Wsli
the furniturs'u be stationary all right
In fact % stationary that it'n take q
chissl and An axe to make II movable
again. In other words. it'u b frosss
to the floor!
Mrs. b. (getting wise at iast)-You
mean thing! That's right, make fun Of
mo after I've done that horrid work,
Just because I made little mistake
Mr.. B.-Wsn. ~ soon a. we've rect.
ned the little mistake and prisd the stua
loose, guess We better get . man 70,
three or four dollars to do the door. Oh,
Mrs. B. (nouncinG cut Of the rooml-
oh! You brutei
Mr.. b. (sollloQuixing>-wel. itn b. Z
good thing to mention In the futur(
whenever I want % take her down Z
peg or two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

ship arrived wednesday. and two more
had twenty-four hours ashore yesterday
Lieut.. IngraL. will get all OF the extra
time and privileges he can for them
for q long time to come. In addition to
the extras allowed by the regulations
Hs gave all e!ghty-nvs OF thcm what
they called - blowout on the "Trip
hosne, with extras Of the best that the
galley could give
But thcy are not a talky lot. these
men who so remarkably proved heir
rKht 10 be benin tho guns They are
| rather given to standing unesSily In
sroup. huddled together as though for
protection from tho good natured Gibss
and Interruptions of other members OF
the crew who crowd around them whom
ever q stranger approaches.
Dan Reilly is the man TO whom inter-
viewers are referred by the officsr OF the
| deck who call for the pointers OF No.
| ,ur,st Reilly IL slender. long jawsd.
! freckled, and IL hardly more than boy.
lila hair IL red: under questioning ne
constantly rubs his chin as though
| feeling for A stubbie which Is not there.
! "reel your whiskers. Dan" shouted
I
Ths Evening World PHOTOGRAPHER APP
preached; here comes = man u take
your picture
There was CLINT In Rsilly's eye
which dld not promise well for tho one
Tho b,stted out IN the presence OF
.,,anyers references to personal pecul-
Iarl,les which come out In the close
association on shipboard more certainly
,han anywhere else, Tho res, OF his
comrades got behind him and he did the
talking
How 40 we 10 Il" he asked. Team
week. that's all. Tho Lieutenant back
n, ma. the six of US at tho two guns and
..y.nty-iye more all tho way down &c
the magazine. sending us ammunition
II tho Lieutenant did not have Us
trained 20 work together and 70 dc
everything st so. why. the elghty-ons
, O, us in tho turret crew wouldn't bs
any good. II any enc OF the ak Of u,
Lost his nsrvs or got ovsr-anxious Q,
A,6n,t hssp one eve out I'll NE <anns q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
By o. Henry
$e1ttS1SV11|1SvV%

40,
-" M "a'rss ."a. se.p me ~,
u w ."u Won" " you"s
$3.50 . 49,
49,. WI, -. - >. -.
go" ''s "'' ~ 'os'
an
r.ior, -. - r., o., .,,...v
a.L.a IN" wooI' E,,,".
"I 49,. ~" $3.50. 80.
49,. -. ~:
49,, ", '"'I 'oo' M
oe"e "s IN" "ateo ~
fool hsc.u.. =. no" -. .,,,u 4.
IN. h,n.. n, 1870, ~. ~ ~
.om. .h.,,a .,,,,s
p.r.n, or .o,n.,h,n. 80 49, ~. -
.U.,.s ~
.. ~ -.
,.r.r,,v 49, 49,.
IN m. ,..,.mr..: Ss..r,n o 'H
Sri.nd K.rn..
"oh ,h.r. 49,.
vavn.s al. 49,.
know VIM 80. ,.,s,, 49,, ~
tah,a vo,, 49, WI" Wv
You know"
"Maybe IN ca, mi. Aim. w.u
70 fetch hIm7, wv
"Au right" .a,a 7 chm, r,,
picion tina, vou,,. M, .,.,,,,,,
| jesse. Yo,, sao,n ., n. -.v~,,
losing your outlip.. non, v.n,.A n.
fore / set baek"
went back IN K.,,. .,
| "Ther.., ma, .,,, ,.,,
,a,, 'ee no wants 20 mufds
80 heres nothing TO DO frightened
Kerner looked anxious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

headed TELLER you was talking to. We
don't say he 10 the best on this ship. o.
the best IN the Atlantic feet or the best
best In the world We know It before
and he proved Il Thursday-and he 60
prove u again."
Nov. whom turrst 10 In action this \
what happens: There are two pointers
for each gun and two trainers for The
turrst A pointer 10 ct the sight q
zach gun with . nrtns pedal under hh
foot and his hands on . wheel Whtoh
elevstss or lowers the muxsls far out
over the side Back OF him sits -.
other pointer with q telephone receiver
connected with tho roost up At the To-
OF tho baskst-work mast. outside. yte0
the ranse-nndsr up there no learns bow
far away the enemy's vessel or the tar.
got H. Then he sets the sights to casSy
the shell over the Ions parabolA Through
tho air tho exact distance.
The trainer sits between the guns tn
the middle Of the turrst and works de
wheel which swings the turret right or
left. Back OF him 70 another trainsg.
and with . telescope clamped over his
head. he handles levers which 81
| the turret with regard TO the speed Of
tho target. of the Arkansas and the
velocity OF the wine.
| The trainer works his wheel. which
swings the turret until his sights show
that he has them on line with the
target Then the pointer elevatss or
lowers tho muscle until no finds the
target IN the middle OF It. He sets
down his foot hard on pedal and The
great mass of steel goes shrleking 20
It's mar II Ia the aulckness with
which his eye catches the critical NO.
ment and his foot acts on the lever:
precision and nerve which make such
gunners AZ Dan Reilly and his brethyen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
He Can't Find a Princess-Bride.

others are alleged to have Joined In the
boycott OF Adaiberts matrimonial am
Billions. Then he asked his papa he
might wed q lovely girl he had met
on the tennis court, and who had IA.
vored him with many smiles. but the
stern parent said nay.
Prince Adalbert who stands third In
age among the Kaisers sons. was born
July II. 1884, and has risen to be a
captaln-commander In the navy. being
the only one OF the Hohenzollern
boys" to adopt the Aquatic branch OF
the service. All the other sons OF the
War Lord are soldiers. except DR.. Aug.
ust Wilhelm. who has chosen q civil
career. much to bic fathers disSust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

~rTY poor Prince Adaloert. For. al
r though he has begun his thlr-
1 tieth year and Is the handsomest
Of the German Emperor's six stalwaT'
sons. he Is still bachelor. and cant
find q royal princess TO accept his hand
and heart Princess Thyra OF Denmark
was the first to give the mltten' TO
:Hs sailor prince. Next he proposed 10
Princess Patricia, daughter OF Canadas
0overnor-Genera!. and she refused
Princess Sophia Charlotte OF O'den-
burg turned down" Adalhers and
married Wilhelm E.tcl- Friedrich. the
Emperor's second son. the Grand
Duchess Olga OF Russia. Princess Mare
Of Roumanla. the reisnin. Grand
pnGneus OF Luxemburg and several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
Old-Time Foot ball,

IN the twelfth century London N.
,oyed football. FitIStephen. clerk To
Thomas Beckett. tells how, after
d'nne-. tho youths OF the city wopls
address themselves" to football Thes.
sportsmen were fastldlous In their way
The scholars OF each school had q bal,
peculiar 10 themselves. as bad indeed
most OF tho particular trades. The fath.
ers OF the players. too, were "as youth A
the youngest" For. their natural heat
seeming 10 be revived al the sight Of "a
much agility" they sprang from thsly
stands into the arena In later daya
too. the excitement OF the game has bsen
known to infect the spectators. Come.
body w!ote OF u game In 1888: 'Thsss
two men were killed By Ould 0unter.
Gunters sonnes and ye Gregories esll 70.
geth~r BY ye years At football Ould
Gunter drew his dagger and broke
boothe their heades and they died bootho
within = fortnight after"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
The DOunfau.
81 S$s:

ossss: The Browns fiat at p. 81
IA NJ. d. enters M.. H.. conifont- MN. ~
sk1its iooped up and pinned about her whs',
- hair avn. In her nsnt hand sac OsAndl'4s'
. formidable iookps pi1a.I
Mr.. u. (suddeniy)-For tho love OF
Pete. whatvs you been up to? You
look like the coat-of-armS o. tns
Scrubwonen's Secret Society!
1ra B. pulling him in)-lf you'd only
come homo 1t your usual time instead
Of earlier. l would have been all mn
ished Why II 1t when I want you to
cone home early you always come
late ana the other way around, too!
Well I'm not going to let you come
II until I'm finished. anyway. Ich taks
only . few minutes more.
Ckn. B. shores him into the first bedfoom
81 attsnptS 70 Close the doof.l
' M. b. (takiny hold Of the knob)-No
you don't Even II you want me to stay
In here / have to breathe. you know.
WHAT'S tbs great secret? Maybe l
could help you in what you're doing.
Ma b. (scornfully)-Do you think l
Assd your help? Wouldn't have wait
"a for you to come homo II had? No.
rust went ahead and did Il to show
yo0 that some women have the abil.
~ to do things that are generally
tnsvn - meme Jobs and make good st
them. TOO.
Mr.. B. Ompat,entiy>-well. what u /,
you've bssn doingf
1ra B. (obstinatelyS-rm not going "a
ell you And don't you 70 creeping Ia
- tptos and Try 70 pssk. because IN
Mar you H you do.
M. b. Qratsly>-well. 80 and finish
Il ana stop talking % much II you q.
pscs I'm going to stay In this uttis
csbbyhols until you call me.
Ma B. with . raised. adnonishsnz
anger)-Wsll you Just bsttsri
ulm. .. sxih. NJ. D.. ssn a,sst bssn 70
~ sviAhinu q hssA. erssnAs bosrds cad
stdi.s sounds.)
Mr.. b. latter . few minutes)-cAn't
. oems In YETI
ArA B. (clarion tones from the dis.
tance)-You can NOT! Now. don't gst
NJ al nervous and upset. Freddie. BY
nSeging at me- I'll let you In the nrs,
minute I'm finished.
Mr.. B. (plaintively)-weIl. rs aot Ii
here. an I want to wash.
Mrs. B. (philosophically)-Oh. Il won,
\ Kill you to walt minute more to wash
y (Ns. p. starts TO whistle Hearts and Flow
a." Mira u. sets up oountsrpoint Opposition
with "Yankc, Doodls."l
NJ. b. vsry peevod)-Say. II yos
think you're going to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

season she became the third wife OF .
French Protestant preacher. She was
sensible enough to shed every one Of her
Aauite superficial prejudices.
She would have been even more SEN
sible II she hadn't cultivated them In the
first place. The things that really
count about a man are his cleverness.
his honesty. his courtesy. his breadth
Of view-not the color OF his eyebrows
or the style OF necktie he prefsra
II. NJ" writes: III young man and
young woman are going away together.
isn't It proper for her to carry the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

lunch box when he IL carrying . gris
containing bathing suitsf'
Strictly speaking. q man u supposed
to carry all the bundlss But II they
are many and heavy. I think Q nice
girl helps him out
&C. o." writes: what are Q giri'o
duties to young man after she has
become engaged 10 hlm7 Should she
give up tho attentions Of other young
men on his account2"
Most certainly. II she loves him
enough to promise to marry him.
A Foolish Letter.
"A. r." writes: II had Q quarrel with
my fiancee and wrote her a very angry
letter. Now ! am sorry. but I cannot
seem to make her believe that I did not
mean all the unkind things said. What
shall / dor"
You must trust to time to second
your apologies. But don't write any
more things which you'll want to take
back later.
III. L." writes: II have known q
girl for about two years. and at time
she seems to think a lot OF me. Then
again she will act indifferent Have
you any explanation OF this conduct?"
She probably doesn't know her own
mind. and Is trying to discover It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

al AIT here for me-" said I.
H"l rising; u must speak 70
W. that man. Had you no
answer for him? Because
you are . fool must you
die like q mouse under his footf Could
you not utter one squeak In yous own
defensef"
you are drunk" said Kernsr.
heartlessly mo one addressed me-.
"Ths destroyer Of your kind. SAID
L "stood above you Just now an"
marked you for his victim. fou Az
not blind or deaf" =.
II recognise no such person.. sa''
Kerner. IL have seen no one put you
At this table. Sit down. Aersaitef
you shall have no more h'ne
drips."
wait here" said I. furious; ~ you
don't care for your own life ! Will
save It for you"
I hurried out and overlook the man
In gray halfway down the block. Hs
looked as had seen him In my fancy
. thousand times-truculent. gray ana
awful, lie walked with the white oar
.tan. and but for the street-sprinkle'
ths dust would have been dying under
his tread.
caught him by the sleeve and
.teered him to a dark angle OF 4
building knew he was a myth. and
aid not want . cop TO see me con
| vsrs,ng with vacancy for l might
,ana In Bellevue minus my silver
matchbox and diamond ring.
"Jesse Holmes" said ]. facing him
with apparent bravery. Il know yor'
have heard of you all my life.
lknow now what a scourge you have
heen TO your country, Instead OF KILL
ing fools you have baen mu:derln~
the youth and genius that are necss
,ary to make . people live and grov
treat, You are fool yourself. Holmes
YOU began killing on the brightest ant
best Of your countrymen three genera
tons ago. when the old and obselet,
standards OF society and honor ant
orthodoxy were narrow and b!goted
leu Dsovsd that When ysu Dvs you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
Superficial Prejudices.

\ \ Is unWls0 IOI
= girl to permit
! herself to be
prejudiced against
a man for super.
fetal reasons.
You pc r h q p .
know the story OF
the young woman
W h 0 said that
there were four
men W h o IN she
would never marry
"a Frenchman. Q
Protestant. q cler.
gyman or = WIG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
ceUnsht 1911. b. Douhasass. Pas O..
SYNOPSIS OF PRpCNDINo C1IAPTEl

xts a ioS every On. - ~. S' send sos J.:.
1elnss." Jssss HolnS y Tie Fool knif and
. oytA, lhs sa.Ga ClsU. Ths ssnstos from
eoyhood bad . picture in his mind u Jsase
Aolmsa. Ksrnsr was the artist friend Of ~ aas-
razor and b vss Q foal. As father. worth
u. O00, 900. stood for his "ast," but not Tor his
eutspoksn dstsrminatioa to marry Eliss. n So.
Vset fAoeo1 Crl. kssnss aud the narrator dine
q FasrouA'A TIE nasstos sus shstnths and under
IL inilusncs ssss Jesas hoims o. an sdtoanins
sabls Ths latter Joins the TIVE. ham ksm.s
ssy thAs b viii MATT Elss nsxt wssk. cals
Isad," Thea ths Fool Killer walked out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
LARGE BY COMPARISON

II have nothing to wear"
"You have plenty TO wear" dscis~o0
her husband. Just compare y0oS
vArdross with that Of Stra u Q So0Ao
ap>rA."-CoVStsc JeruAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
TN CAVE oy1x.


WIN
meeting Win
sloyieus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

s\Y/AI round Ia ii. Her.. MSs.;- - I ,A:,
" FARO lies the supsrdrsAd-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

(Coutinusdl
1sH AIT here for me-" said I.
1"l rising: u must speak 70
that man. Had you no
answer for him? Because
" you are . fool must you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

Tomorrow --"Ths Clarion C0H."
Tale Of O Ne,0 York Thtef.T0ker aud
O Thtst Thot weuJdN't Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

white. s1G$o 80; yellow. .75cas1 10; EeyPtiaann
bag. 81 75dS2; AsPARAGUs' green green , hit"
drum. s. 5Od$4; BEANS, Florida. South caro- TO
lima and Georgia. green. basket oOc', r,,s Ee
wax. 5OcqSl 20; North Carolina, wax L ~, es
green. half bbl basket slqN 20; bushel' 2 20oS
81 -: Virginia. wax. nalf bbl basket OOC
So %: green $lG$2; New Orleans green . snS
basket 7OGs5c; BEETS. Southern, 100 punch
es sIdSS 80. Bermuda. crate. 60QI5c; CA 10
RIOTS. Bermuda, crate 75cqsl; southern, i l0
punches. JOcaS2; old. 14olb bag. SlaSl % 90;
1OO-lb bag. 6OcdS1 double head barrel 81 1Vg
So 80; CIICUMBERS. basket. SlQS2 90; COhN'
crate. SIQS3; CABBAGE. crate. 50c4sl 90; par.
rel 60casl %; CELERY. Bermuda. stan e, ra
Qs2 80: EGGPLANTs Florida. box slgS2'
.HORSERADISII. 100 ID. s24S3; KALE, barrel r,d
SOG50c: KOHLRABI 100 punches. ,S2gS;
LIMA BEANS, crate or basket; slgs2 zoo 90;
OKRA. carrier or basket. s2as3: PEAS VIZ
einia. large, basket. 75cG$i 90; small 60 es
small. tIGsI so; Baltimore. large: tlaSI ..
small, S1QS1 30; Jersey. large, 81 bogS2 20
small. 81 25qS1 20: PEPPERS. Flofids5 car car
rier. 75csSi 20; PARSLEY. New Orleans
curly, bbi, 81 5o6s5; plain. ssas6: Bcrmud9,
crate, 81: RADISHES 100 lunches 6ocqSI :
RHUBARB, 100 punches 60caSl; sPlNACi.i55
barrel, JOcdsl; SQUASH. new white. box, -
asa; basket, 81 25dS2: yellow, basket, 15ca
81 %; box. s1a$l 70; TURNlPS, bbl or bag bag
5ocdsl: TOMATOES, Florida carrier ooc~
81 80. -
MILK AND CREAM-on the advice OF
counsel. the Milk Exchange, at the reguIt
monthly meeting in Jersey city last Thurs
day, decided to make no more quotations or
rates Counsel decided that the exchange IN
so doing would be violating the corporation
laws recently passed in New Jersey under the
urging OF Governor, now President Wilson.
The result is that dealers are making thSlr
rates individually basing them in the neigh
borhoods where they compete with the borden
or Sheffield Farm rates upon those paid py
these companies Had the exchange made
quotation Il probably would have been -. C
quart for Grade c and Be for Grade IN
the Decent zone, which would be considerably
higher than the Borden rate. There is a sur
plus in the market. and dealers are praying
for warmer weather. The receipts or mix
and cream in 40-quart cans for the week
ended May 81 were follows: