davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12

to belong to old Brittany. This gar
ment has much the appearance of q
MILDLY, grown to greater length com.
ing just below the knee, being slash
ed to slip on over the head. Usually
1t Is made with set in sleeves and
yoke and shocked front and back
and on pockets and sleeves. For the
most part, linen, unbleached muslin,
cretonne and six are used in the
making.
All garden, with cookie shells
and silver bells, need is a Mistress
Mary, quite contrary. in one of these
fetching garden smocks. Can you
picture anything more charming than
bright eyed girl in blue smock,
white hat, skirt and shoes. among the
roses in an old garden? Perchance,
there Is a woven wicker basket on a
cane, stuck in the ground to hold
the posies, and few plant sticks,
with parrots, cardinals, and blue
birds perched on top, scattered among
flowers to make the picture painted
by nature quite complete. Just look
ing at a yellow linen smock, with flow
cred cretonne collar. hat and skirt to
match, brings to mind an old fashion
ed garden with its straight rows OF
bachelor buttons, lady slippers and
, hollyhocks. So It goes that there Is
smock for every garden and no gar
den is complete without one.
Watching passing events, the shoI
keeper concludes that all the world
is a garden and straightway fills hi
window with giddy wheelbarrows al
painted with flowers; green baske
with English tools; smocks, aprons
and a thousand and one things sue
costing neatness, care and comfor
for garden work. There was a gal
den set offered the other day In on
of the shops, for sl2 complete. col
sstng of a fat, boatshaped basket c
brown wicker, fitted with shears,
coppapsible ruler, grubber, marke
rake, brown burlap kneeling pad, an
: an apron of the brown burlap
, fact( all the tools now come light
, weight to fill the requirements OF Il
i woman gardener; and the fixtures
0 bright s6lors, to catch her eye.
i A Belgian who keeps a shop in Il
: down town section of the city mat
n a name for himself in the early sc
son, by introducing the garden stick
these are wooden canes pointed
one end with figures of animals pc
pie, and flowers on the top, to sti'
in the ground and tie the plants t
} A maiden all forlorn stands SIDE
side with the man all shaven al
shorn; for $2.5 the pair will no
up your pet rose bush all summt
or keep the golden glow In order.
|, black cat with back bumped, al
Y tail skyward is another familiar 4
ure on the sticks, and bluebirds, al
red cardinals, make bright spots
green shrubbery. Some importation
have Dutch windmills on top and ,
i, expensive stick has fairy, gracef'
ly poised on toadstool. One m;
= has even gone so far as to use BIO
ny rabbits in place of the birds, al
an ingenious friend ties on the g
card:
Standing in your garden trim,
g May the plant stick straight and Il
= In the warm sun,
By its brightness gladden. ALL"
No need, however, to rely Who'll
on the sticks for color. Bamb
, baskets for weeds and knees, a
- made bright with cushions Of figur
cretonne; the kneelng pad of WOW
rush is bound with red tape, that
h too, may have the spirit Of the 81
shine and flowers; and baskets a
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
H o RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Upbuilds every part OF the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter Of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolve In water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLIck'S. Racine. WE.
~-No Subs titute Is"Just as cood''
ss H0RLlck'S, the Original
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12

Lost articles can be found and re-
stored to the owner more often by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12
OVER THE GARDEN WALL
Smocks, Aprons and All the Parapher-
MALTA That Go to Make Gardening the
Fad of the Summer. Flappy Hats Re-
place the Sailor.

New York, June TO-
What is so rare as a day'n June,
When earth tries heaven If 1t be in
tune
So thinks the girl who gathers up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
URGES PROTECTION OF
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
Whitney, of U. S. G. A., Says
Credit of Many Clubmen Is
Impairing Ability of Experts.

Protection for the golf professional
against careless or Indifferent club mem
bers is strongly urged in an announce
ment issued by Howard f, Whitney, sec
retary of the United States Golf Asso-
citation in New York.
Whitney. In behalf OF the Executive Com
mlttee OF the association. declares that the
credit OF many professionals in the sporting
goods fouses has been materially impaired
because some club members have habit OF
purchasing supplies on credit and forgetting
the formality OF writing checks
Reading between the lines, II may be readily
seen that the time Is not far distant when
professionals dealing with club members Will
practically have their accounts guaranteed
or the impecuniuus members VIII have TO stand
in the same light as those who overlook pay
ing their house accounts or dues. Whitney )
announcement follows:
tive Committee OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation that great number OF golf profess
s"nals employed by member clubs are un-
able to obtain credit from the golf supply
companies Ia the regular COuIse OF their
business, owing to the fact that they have
found Il extremely difficult to collect their
The Executive Committee very strongly
urges and recommends that the clubs in the
association, in fairness 10 the professionals
dItlOn Of the accounts due from the club mem
bers In this association.
''In The opinion of the officers OF the assn-
method to regulate these charge accounts Is
20 record the items on the club books ami
havo them subject 10 the same restrictions
and penalties that govern any club account,
condition, existing In number OF clubs Of
the association is very necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
OUINIET WILL PLAY
ON SEAVIEW LINKS
Amateur Golf Champion VIII
Compete in Four-ball Match
at Absecon Today.

sEAvTEw GOLF CLUB, Absecon, n.
j., April s.-Francls oulmet, the national
amateur golf champion, arrived at Sea-
view Golf Club here shortly before noon
today, accompanied by Clarence II. Geist,
president of the club: ]. II. Sullivan, Jf.,
and w Fred o'Connell, Mayor of FItch-
burg, Mass, and lifelong friend OF Pat
Moran, manager OF the Phillies. Sullivan
and OConnell with the champion make
up the party that is journeying back to
Boston by easy stages. They leave here
tonight for New York.
Nothing in the way of golf was at
tempted this morning, but this afternoon
the trio Will make UP a four-ball match
with Wllfred Reid. of the Seavlew pro-
fessionals.
Oumet was delighted with the course.
The weather and the world In general, In
fact his whole attitude. is best explained
by his statement:
TITS great TO be alive and here
The champion talking with Reid, re-
called TO mind the occasion of their first
meeting. Il was at Brookline nearly two
years ago, when Ouimet was virtually
unknown. IL was then that Ouimet' took
the measure of Nardon and Bay, Britain's
greatest golfers, who with Reid had come
over IN an attempt to take the American
open championship back to England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
BINGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

Rabbit Maranville, the lightning short
stop of the Boston Braves, is a proud
young fellow these days. Ever since the
worlds series last fall. the rabbit" has
neen an automobile enthusiast. Manager
stailings says Maranville is the greatest
Dali player tho game ever produced. He
goes on to say that Maranvllle will show
fandom this year that men like Cobb,
speaker and Milan are back numbers
with this little fellow.
Gabby Street, ex-senator and ex-Yank,
mas not yet passed into oblivion of base
pan history. The player now connected
with the Nashville club has abundance of
pep 1t is reported that the old star is
sui clouting the ball.
Mike Donlin. ex-champion slugger OF
une National League, is out of a job.
plhee mis- exit as a useful ball player
from the Giants, Mike has been endeaV-
orihg 10 land berth as manager of some
MINOR MINOR league club. 1t is thought that his
.uaohty TO manage a ball club is due to
tne TACT that he is too good hearted and
easy on the players.
When Bob Bescher, former New York
Nauonal outfelder. was enrolled as a
nshoer or the st. Louis Nationals yes
Wlusy' Joe Riggert, Walter Cruise, Bob
2.eeie and L. A, North were stricken from
,ne list Of Cardinal players and trans
1sIed to the st. Paul, Mimi, American
association club. Bescher represents the
s9ngs given to st. Louis for its release
" W. ID. Poll" Perritt when he left
Ne W. rIttsourgh Federals and Joined the
ne" York Nationals.
nsan nofman Meaney. a Morris High School
S,s SsN York; pitcher, allowed only three
NJ struck out 16 batsmen and Issued
Wst hIst pass of the year yesterday.
srS nsy struck out the side in the third
NJ. washington, Walter Johnson. star
snsr enes". OF the Senators, is one OF the most
~ 'splenous characters that appear on
~ streets OF the capital Since his ad-
bsa' N an indirect way. into society he
~ peen welcomed almost everywhere.
fbesef ~ iandom has not quite forgiven
~. speed king for yielding to the Federal
son.sts gold lure, lie must show them
urnesnihg this year, or he will be a very
Vpuiar young man.
ErsstF sat a inhsld finds OF the spring are ap-
~ ana dihlrd Baseman schulz, of the DodE-
hes. ''ls'op Davy Bancroft, OF the Phll-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

| Tha orIgire, ctrard E,ola c,,,h ma ~ tho
oen o1rg9ss m aNehg ssn Teams IN tns yIfnity "i
| where a neiS dav win he hald The frst
| practice game will take place this Saturday
rara ar season are pays TO sS
| AmbIer PitmSn Can" MaV ocean civ and
Atianiic civ and pwouid Iiks =" bcarS from
sional players desiring tryout address a.
| Schaefer. i4O9 North Fawn street.
The newly organized KensInSton Field Club
SE rhs the III Ns m
pr0SupinE thg nsgo H soTe % of i uH" peSs 80
KdnsiHgton's Esi most promisng Iig3twefsGtS, +
PsnnsyIyanis Nf% Jersey Sf bslo%sTs dSsT
delphla. Pa.
| and Tine which thev desire To- hii with irst.
class home teams wiling 10 pay reasona6iS
Arlington A.. ~. tast, hewiS uniformed
cihhg team Si would KG to hear
9Hn Eddress r. EdeIston s!g wes DaWphn
street
The Sherwood club has n few omen dates for
strictly rst-Sl9ss Mass rayehIingo teams desiring
SomPIetsd before May / Manager Wyatt
j. g. Brill A. A. Mt Morlah Penn OF BrVn
of this calibrc. Address l.. W. Wyatt 1874
North Robinson street.
Carey \, c. is willing to book games with
any trst-class home team paying good
guarantee. Address VIM Hays. 1lH Nevada
street
to book games with ali iT-year old travelling
teams Grounds Front street and Erie avenue.
Adress Manager, Howard and Somerset streets.
ANY semiproiessional team in need Of a
catcher write 10 BAH Player, strawberry
,,,.. ,,,,..- -, ,.-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
YALE CREWS COMBINE
BEST POINTS OF BOTH
ENGLISH AND U. S. IDEAS
Guy Nickalls Denies Com
plete Substitution of New
Stroke and Tells How He
Trained Oarsmen Who
Defeated Penn.

Guy Nickalls. the Yale coach. whose
varsity and second crews defeated the
University of Pennsylvania first and Sec
ond elghts on Saturday, has done more to
build up Yale rowing in a year and Il
half than any man since the days of Bob
Cook. Yale men in this city, although
they did not see their crews win on Sat
urday, are elated. The result was en-
tirely unexpected by the Yale crews them
selves. Experts thought the Quakers had
more than an even chance to score a
double victory. Nickals' success is due
largely TO the fact that ne has put fight
and confidence into the men. He depre-
Gates the frequent assertions that the tri-
umphs of his crews are due to the adop-
tion of English methods. Nickalls insists
that he is merely reconcling the differ
ences between the American and English
systems. and is using the best features
of each. For the enlightenment of those
who are in the dark about Yale's stroke
and the methods adopted by Nickals, the
Yale coach explained them in the follow
ing statement:
"Those Yale graduates who can't run
down to New Haven to see the crew
practice are asking themselves what sort
OF Il slfOhe we are rowing. FIRST OF all,
let me say that there is nothing new
about It, They are not rowing the Eng
lish stroke, as Leander rowed It. Gradu-
ates of the late 9Os are unanimous in
describing it as very similar TO the stroke
they We're accustomed to row and see on
the Qunnipiack in their day.
Personally, l consider that the pres
ent crews have a better appreciation of
the value of the leg drive direct from the
than had their furebears This
combined with hard. firm. clean. sharp
catch, harder and quicker than anything
ever seen at New Haven before. is Tin
ished off with an easy, long reach for
ward and a swing not too far back. These
crews, unlike the majority of the Eng
lish crews, are centre-seated, use logs in
stead of stretchers and fixed thOle pins
instead of the swivel After earnest
thought and consideration, | have decided
to use the fixed thole as the most effect
i've means to resusctate Yale rowing.
I'VE are using an English and an
American shell, Harvard always uses the
English-built shells. After more expert
ments we shall decide which we shall use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
West Jersey Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of stockholders Of
the West Jersey and seashore Railroad Com
pnny, held In Camden today, Joseph ".
Cooper, lumber merchant of this city, was
elected ector 10 succeed the late ~ Parker
Shortrdge. Other retiring directors were re-
elected, The annual report of the company
for 1914, which has previously been published.
was approved. Alexander Wood presided.
Annual meetings OF the following sub
siiiary companies of the Pennsylvania Rail-
ROAD system in New Jersey also were held
elected;
BarneRat Railroad Belvidere Delaware Rail-
road, COupers Point and Philadelphia Ferry
Freehold and Jamesburg Agricultural Railroad
Harrison ana East Newark Connecting Rail-
road, kinkora and New Lisbon Railroad
Mount Holly, Lumberton and Medford Rail.
road New Jersey Warehouse and Guaranty
Company, New York Bay Railroad. Penn
berton and Hlghtstown Railroad. Pennsyi-
Nana and Newark Railroad Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge Railroad Philadelphia and Beach
Haven Railroad, Philadelphia and Long Branch
Railroad, Rocky Hin Railroad and Transporta-
tion Company and NinContown Branch OF the
Burlington County Railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Borelli A.. c. John Borelli Is president and
a. E.lenterls manager of the team. Army has
the record OF 1914 when the team won % out
Of Of 32 games. with the following lineup; I;
Nraptanl, centre field; Toy. shortstop; Sal
Dunn, second base: Lefty Hughes, pitchers
g; O'NeIll, left field. and Chappie, catcher
The manager would like TO hear from all IL
lS-year-old home teams giving a fair guar
antee. Address A Elenteris. llW Gerritt
street.
Jasper F, c.. OF Kensington, would like to
hear from all semiprofesslonal home teams
from Stetson A.. A., Fairhl A. C., Southwark
ws5S G ber5ses pHt,sr 4 chestnut A 9saq f.
Stenton F. G., Norwood a. c.. West Pelham,
Laurel Springs. Gibbstown. PRulsboro, Adding
ham Pro. Cedar Park, clifton Heights, Vim
come. Camden a. G., Camden CITY. Maple
Melrose A. G. and all other teams playing
Saturdays and sundays, in May. June, July
and August Address James Clark, 1859 East
Clementine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
fROM THE RACE TRACKS
Bowie Entries

lo6. z, race. 2-year-olds, 4 furlonRs-Pleione.
4ils ia ~ Apple, lO6: Margaret 100: IIttls
Little Gink II psnsante llli Irrawaddy, 1lii
hfioSsasa rsee selling. 3-year-olds and up. 9
ehlito6 snollla Richards, 1O2 Panama. 1O4
hsTkabls sqqiay, lOI; Palm Lear. IOT: RE-
asitlnE NeiSso;n 'b9h iaa r., l0T; Battery. 100;
f,rIo race, selling for 8-year-oids ana IN.
onaT 9N !aek Hanover, l02: 'Stubborn.
~ lOf; Kayderos. Il2; Rolling stone
hsIabn. raee selling for 3-year-olds ana up,
Is6t iinss- Page White. R5; sFitSeeraid. IOf:
Hos iioeaen iss no; inlan il2: The sieres liz:
tA L. York Lad. li3; Ray oLisht,
sslsfp 'afs selling. for s-ysar-olds. mile
Sci 81 Lte %: sFly Home 9B: sPenuy-
t1et los 'NNAf wv bilah notA' iVi
N eighth Beau Pere f6is tainie BaIer
tpss. ll4i cockspur 10
#.ltttt allowances slalued
sis@fi track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Princeton Prospects

with Coach Rush possessing absolute authori-
IT, there Is reason to believe that the Prince
ton team will be developed TO higher stand
ard than has been attained in years So far
as material Is concerned few Princeton teams
have had such large field Of likely candi-
dates from which TO choose. Although the loss
Of Captain Ballin, f. Trenkmann. W. j. shenk
and p @. Bigler will weaken the line there
are promising substitutes and freshmen to
take their places.
To hll the vacancies left at both guards
there are FIVE candidateszC., L., Heynlger,, p.
7. Hogs, P. w. Foster, r. l.. Nourse and c.
v. Haisey A. G. Gennert. J. L. Gowen and
C. G, semmens will be the strongest contenders
for the centre position.
The ends will be taken care of by E. L.
Shea, II. g, Brown H. NJ. Lamberton. C. c.
Hlghley and w. j. Rahll, with NJ. a. Charles
]. Z. Eddy and A. G. Brown substitutes
I, p Wilson, brother of Captain Wilson, at
fall.
J The backfeld will undoubtedly be the strong
est part OF the 1915 team Captain Click viii
probably remain at quarterback, with K. L.
Ames. r. Eberstadt NJ. L. Dowd and I. o.
d Blake as substitutes.
For the rest OF the backheld the following
men viii be available: r. c. Law, l.. II. Bow
land, D. ". Tibbott. w. B. Moore, c. A. Dick
erman, Il. II. Diggs. G. W. Young. s. N.
King and NJ Goodspeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. April s-HOGs. Receipts. iaOoo.
market SC higher mixed and butchers s6.I
~: good heavy, 50 s0d6.05s rouEh heavy
SO. h5a6.T5; light s0 T0HT pigs s. b07a G6
bulk, 80 S0a605. CATTLE Receipts. 40oa.
market strong; heSres- $500 500: cows ara
helfcra SiffIlo; Texans k6.2a01. so: celVaa
STaS so. SHEEP. Receipts, 1O.eo0. markaE
strons' native and Western, $5-5o4 s-2ti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Nhich mature On June the Baltimore aaz
ONO - Understood 70 he plannins anaihaF
lFsre of one-year notes. A sun I1tae.a
5 is. eo0 QQa anu $50. 600 Geo VIII ha aatoa foF
% the read. The spm over tne anallt lz
qnired iqf ne maturity of she e - esnz
uQlea VIII be uaad 70 reimburse ne In1arrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

LINE--There was a fair inquiry for fancy
stock and the market ruled steady Quota
lions: Fowls, l7al7i2c,; old roosters. l2a
i25gc.; young chickens, soft -meatGd, qlSc. :
ducks, l6GlTc.; geese l2ql6c.; guineas. az to
quality, per pair. 5OaTOc. pigeons. old. per
pair 21n5Oc.; do. young. per pair, 22n25c.
DRESSED.-The market duh and
weak to sell, Quotations: Fresh killed fowls, IL
leGted, lOl2c; weighing. aga lbs. apiece,
lslac,; do. 3iaa4 lbs. apiece, lsiac.; do. 8 lbs
I6c. Fowls, bbls,, dry picked and dry-packed.
Western. 4q5 lbs. apiece. 1Sc.; do. DO,
80 lbs, lIdlTlac.; do, do, lbs, and under.
Ia l6c. Fowls Western, ice-packed. la
lIlac. Old ROSTERS dry-pcked, lie. Squads,
per doz., white weighing IL to II lbs,
per doz.. Si25a4 50; white Weighing .
70 10 lbs per doz., SI,65u4.t5; do, do, S
lbs per doz., Su3.25 do, do I lbs. per dOz.,
F292d5; do, do. GaB1s lbs. per doz., S1,aOg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
YANKEES GET SOUTHPAW
AT LAST; COTTRELL SIGNS
Boston Braves Reserve Pitcher
Agrees to Play in New York.

RICHMOND. Va, April sBin Donovans
victory over Jack Dunn on the ball lot here
yesterday is somewhat eclipsed in importance
10y the fact that the Yankees have obtained
a southpaw OF worth at last.
Ensign CottTe who carried all last
year by George Stallings Braves at fair
salary and full share OF the world ) series
spolls, became the property OF the New York
Americans Cottrell will be put 20 work a
tent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET

LONDON. April S.-on the Stock Exchange
today hrmness predomnated. Gllt-edged issues
were steady, The war loan dropped slightly
because an instalment OF 10 per cent. Is pay
able next Monday Alterations In home reils
we're slight, with the list irregular. Although
Americans were steady, trading was not brisk.
Old commitments IN Anna gamated Copper
have been largely closed out at prices around
the level prevailing at the end OF last July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Fowls as to qSSy ff iSdisc fSdsp eseRens RSu dry.
Se ba a@ 10 dO On SGSsS s B 10 dos T..
10 So doz Do 4aatT ~ l6S Sa tS to- doz 49, DE- 4s lbs
ied 5a42 lbs to dSz iec Gnu dO .' 4a647 lbs D't 70
ESSz Ss and 5' So gdS Ss Pg doz IoS d. g
dry,-packed. in bbls.--Westerni' cornlfed. : lbs
dod do % Ds is' 5 Dc do Do S lgl7 15s de- SS
Bog BE- G SG andy aG i sa22 rs lbs p dot TO-
22SG 2s2g d.; prime, 2Sa5o IFS e dos;, 22e TqT:
$2e fair 10 good isaaoss;p old toms fSS2oc
good 'ns in a5Ses ana do dn
i6c, do No. .. isSiifiic.. .''O''S anu '""''' A'@
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTTER-The market ruled Arm. with
@ GSm9a ard light essg Sgo
irsts. Sic;, irsts,. 2oaSOc; seconds, 2sG27e.;
s an SSSs s4o4as. to sxFa ss nsfsSy fsS
5Ini SfsGpds SPSsS 2@2Ss M special fancy brands
EGGS were in good demand and firm Mt
the late advance Quotations; In free cases.
sso per Reaby CURRENT arGs
eeeipts, s6l5 per case; Western. extra hrsts.
Ganiled fresh eggs were jObbed out at 2la25c.
CHEEsE.-The market ruled firm under
tB{,dr. sht offerings rings end and fair demand quo Quo
fancy, ,17Hg17I5c.; do do. fair 70 good. 16lA9
lIc.; do. do. current make, 15hG16c-; do,
DO, part skins. sG13c.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only moderate and prices gem
orally favored buyers under fairly liberal Of
s AgR?' SsT xsF S.
se5 Ss@ PYi .s5S$s $sas$ gEi$SS ssp::
and aad per 6s@6er 5S$S6o. lemons
$l.5Oq2, 5o tangerines. Florida, per strap.
Sl;5oa2 20; grapefruit, Florida, per box. SI.Sog
80: Pineappiess per crate, Porto Rico. SS.Sog
varieties. per bbl.. 81 5OdI .5O cranberries Jer-
sey per crate. 258T5c strawberries, Florida.
per qt.. 15925c.
VEGETABLES
There was a fair inquiry for choice stock
and values generally were we'll sustained, Quo
Tania 55aSog.: Maine %sof 56@S5c. Se % New YORK as
to q1ahlty 5sa55c white White potatoes HioGcis2 Scd2
Eastern Shore Fqi per- bniNo, Ne i. 2s No
basket, 75c, ,ai25; onions. per bush. sia1. To-
medium. per iSo,D bag bag. 81 do sec sec
9nds per 1o0-lb. bag 75e q$1: cabbage.
bass oa saSower SG2s DO New ToESa 4Sr per per
craft 81 .75g2.25 spinach. Norfolk, per bbL.
$Sq3 1c So .Se NorfSSlk per b5l 8 s. 2s?l so
Florida, per basket. ~. a$i. 5O beans, Florida,
sa 90 fG Eord@
sad4 eggplant, Florida per box s2q3boi
cucnmbers, Florida, per basket $3,50a6;
Foqda fF4s F9Fd psT Carrier per ] Ssst SDPds
carrler-ESney $2.56G3. so; choice. 81; ;5oG2 Is;
lb. basket, soc. OSLO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Title Golf Meet in July

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April S-AnnounCe-
ment was made Yesterday that the annual
tournament Of the Connecticut Golf Associa-
ton for the state championship will be held at
the IiroOklawn club. Bridgeport, July to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
PERE MARQUETTE.
ENGLISH RESERVES EXPAND
Bank Reports Slight Decrease i
Bullion Holdings.

LONDON, April s.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank of England today showed a slight
increase In reserves, the proportion 10 Habil-
tiles rising from rs. 20 TO 1880 per cent
The discount rate remained Unchanged at .
per cent Details follow:
This week Last week Last year