davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

be kept in cotton, wool or other cover
ing to protect it from the air.
All plain gold bangles, bracelets
brooches, and other articles Of jewel
ry may be cleaned by washing In
lather of soap and water. They should
should be well dried with towel, and
gentle rubbing with chamois leather
will serve to give an additional polish.
Diamonds may be cleaned by rubbing
with eau-de-cologne. If very dirty they
must be brushed gently with warm
water and a little soap. The prepare
ton known as jewelers. rouge to
be obtained from the jewelers., is very
good for polishing gold and diamond
ornaments. Pearls and turquoises
should never be allowed to go into
water; turquoises in particular are
liable to lose their color If exposed to
the wet These stones can be cleaned
with methylated spirits. Opals are
stones which require particular care;
they should never be exposed to mucn
heat, as this often makes them crack.
They should be cleaned with powder
to be obtained from the jewelers. for
the purpose.
For cleaning jewelry set with small
pearls, rub well with schamois leather,
and If very dirty, apply a little whit
ing with small brush. Little boxes
containing channels leather and clean
ing material for jewelry can be bought
at any of the large stores. Jet may
be cleaned by rubbing with olive oil
and polishing with chamois leather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Wellesley. Mass, April 24.-The Ty
Cobs, Walter Johnsons and iris
Speakers that fill the sport pages with
their heroism each day, have no long
er a monopoly on baseball. To show
that the great American sport has no
firmer friends than the girls at Welles-
ley College, the entire college will turn
out Saturday to see the seniors and
juniors fight it out on the diamond.
Here is the lineup:
Seniors-Rochel Davis, Eria, Pa,
right field; Margaret Dawson, Chicago,
left field. Miriam Wilkes, Buffalo,
right shortstop; Alathena Johnson,
Evanston, left shortstop; Helen Sleep
er, wellesley, 3rd base; Margaret
Moorehouse, Washington, End base;
Caroline Taylor, Montclair, N. j., LIST
base; Eleanor Mason Syracuse, catch
er; Ruth Hoyt, Melrose, Mass, pitcher.
Juniors-Priscilla Barrows, Hart
right field; Beth Williams. Detroit,
left feld, Ruth Miner, New York,
right shortstop; Beth Downer, Day
ton. left shortstop; Ruth Rand, Brook
Iyn, 3rd base; Louise Smith, New Or
leans, End base; Theresa Marshall,
Dallas, 1st base; Helen Heafeld, CHI
cago, catcher; Dorothy Baldwin, Phil
adelphia, pitcher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

BIZ FLORENCE E. YODER

they lacked the patience to go through
with it.
Other people have Jack-in-the-Bean'
stalk ambitions, with which they can.
not possibly keep pace. They want
to become famous. successful. in a
single night. Not for them the monot-
ony of the daily grind; not for them
the disappointments and the struggles
and the trials that go to make the
career of the successful man or wo-
man. They are looking for the short
cuts, and the long road has no attrac-
tions whatsoever for them.
But there are not any short cuts to
success The initiated may imagine
so. but they are mistaken. And those
who try the short cuts invariably fall
by the way
The immortal Micawber undeniably
had this little characteristic. He
couldn't bear the grind of work, and
his ambitions were all of the ''get-rich-
quick order. The variety of his
schemes proved the instability of his
purpose. And as is the way of the
people who are always seeking short
cuts, he had the optimistic spirit
which perpetually hopes that some
thing will turn up
Only the other day very ambitious
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

just her attitude toward them accord
ingly. It is quite possible that their
tastes run in entirely different grooves
in most things, but there is nothing
to prevent a girl taking an interest in
their interests 1t is bit selfish, isn't
1t, to think people are not worth cul-
tivating because they do not like
exactly the things which you like?
Anyway, know Ishave learned lot
abouts things Of which was utterly
ignorant before, since have chummed
up with Johns people, and taken an
interest In their work and hobbies.
When we are married which, won't
be very long now-John viii naturally
spend most Of his time at his own
home, 80 am encouraging him to
spend . good part Of his spare time
with his people now. When he il
married he will never be on quite the
same footing again with them! More.
over, I am not making all the ar
rangements Tor the wedding and only
consulting my own people about them.
/ did begin to get into the habit Of
talking about my wedding" but now
talk about OUR wedding And
go to Johns people for bits Of help
and advice.
One thing Is certain. Any girl who
is wise viii go out Of her way. Il
necessary. to put herself upon good
footing with This" people II may not
be easy to do so probably it win b
quite difficult matter but It Is worth
trying hard, especially when there Il
the best Of reasons for trying TIL
fact that getting on ven With mis-
people win increase the happiness q
the best man n the world. He M,
say that # doesn't matter II his no
thor and yourself can't agrse. but 4
Nill hnrt him keenly. peyex&heleee 3
hnow. becaaise John tod - ~ !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
DOG SINGS OR SHE LOSES.

New York, April ga French bull
dog is on the bill for concert in the
Flatbush court, accompanied by Miss
Maude Koltz, soprano soloist in All
Souls Church, who is trying to estab-
lish her ownership of the animal.
Miss Koltsp says that Bunny, as she
knows him, is a beautiful singer, and
that when she starts classical aria
he follows with remarkable time and
color. She says he is what might be
termed cross between coloratura
BARITONE and mezzo-tint contralto.
The magistrate will decide.
While Miss Kolts. who is popular in
F1atbush society, had Bunny out for
an airing abe said she was attacked
by John Beatty. movie" actor who
plays cowboy parts. ! Mr.. Beatty recos-
nized in Bunny his long lost French
bulldog Gaby. Miss Koltz said ne
struck her several times and called
her such severe names that upon los
ing Bunny. she obtained summons
for the actor.
In the Flatbush court 1t was agreed
that Miss Koltz was to try to get the
dog to sing in court today. Mr.. Beatty
said Gaby couldn't sing note. but
might howl II the accompaniment was
very bad. Therefore. Mr.. Beatty was
directed to have the dog in court to
day and Miss Koltx win sing an aria
which she said would make the dog
dog sing. too. The actor said he had
traced his lost dog to the Koltz home
and had been waiting an opportunity
to obtain possession.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
HISTORIANS IN JACKSON.

Jackson. Miss. April PA di,
guished party of historians stop
off here today, and were guests Cd
Dunbar Rowland, director Of the,
partment of archives and history
Mississippi. They were Prof. /,
Cox, president of the Mississippi
ley Historian Association, and a nj
Der of the faculty of the Univeh
of Cincinnati; Prof. Payne. scored
of the Nebraska Historical sociI
Prof. Hurlburt, of Marietta COLL
Ohio; Prof, Page, of the State Nor|
College of Illinois; and Prof Alv1
of the University of Illinois. n
were shown through the capital \
given an auto ride around the citl
Tomorrow morning, accompanied
DIR. Rowland, they leave for Ne
leans, to attend the Mississippi
Historical Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
"1oNT WE'D HuHBYs FAMILY

Washington, D. c., April 23.-"When
a girl maries she does not marry her
husbands whole family"
at is always better for young cou-
pies to live apart from. their parents
they get along better"
ut might be a good thing to have a
law prohibiting marriage unless the
PARTIES are more than twenty-five
years old"
IF young men and girls in their
teens are permitted to marry it might
be well to have sort of kindergar-
ten to instruct them in the duties and
obligations of married life"
Foregoing are a few comments
dropped by Justice Walter I. Mccoy,
presiding in Equity Court. No. l. dur
ing the progress of the divorce suit OF
Mrs. Katie C. Grimes against Forrest
Colt Crimes, which resulted in de-
cree for legal separation and $25 a
month alimony in favor of the girl
wife.
Mrs. Grimes charged her husband
with cruelty and desertion in her Pc
tition. claiming he refused to establish
a home for her other than with his
father. mother, three brother and
sister. She claimed she pleaded with
him to let her have home of her own.
Isn't there any way those children
can be brought together?" queried the
Justice in signing the decree.
Attorney Harry I. Quinn represent
ed Mrs. Grimes, while Attorney MI
chael j. Colbert appeared for the hus-
band.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
HoU to Treat His" People
By An Engaged Girl

They do say that open confession is
good for the soul, so / will start right
away by saying that when John and +
were first engaged ! was just as horrid
as possible to his people. Somehow
like many engaged girls regarded
my fiance's people as being my nat
ural enemies. and thought 1t necessary
to adopt q defensive attitude towards
them from the outset. What it was
that made me realize my foolishness
/ can't Say precisely; anyway. / did
realize that NY behavior was all on 2
wrong basis, and set to work to try
and remedy things.
OF course. any engaged girl ought to
see that he fact that people belong
to the dearest man in the world should
be sufficient reason for her trying to
win their approval and affection, and.
instead Of trying to ALLEVIATE his
people from her, she should make
every Q0BSlUle onOIt " ASeAAO sAA@AAA
like her. It may mean some sinking
Of personal inclination, some putting
aside OF dignity and SO on.
I know that Johns people-his mo
Their, father, sisters and all Of them
scrutinixed me very keenly whenever
We came into contact; but It took me
quite q long time to understand that
their scrutiny was not due to any per
sonal bias-it was just their natural
anxiety to see II was worthy Of thu
boy whom they loved so much. Since
We have learned to love each other
|.John's mother and Il had little tall
upon this very matter. that made MI
see that what hastily called "suspi
cion,s and cher hard names, VA
nothing more than acute LOVING
anxisty for Johns welfare.
II $500 - M that 4 = ven ~
a engaged sir1 = ~ - ppt hersea
IA ~ "a * fis 1eopls, ~ = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
SONS OF VETERANS ORGANIZE.

Pontotoc, Miss, April 24.-N. B. For
rest OF Memphis, adjutant general Of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans, or
ganized Miller-Pinson Camp here last
night with the following officers: Jefl
Wilson, commander; w. L. Carr, first
lieutenant; v. L. Raw, second neuten-
ant; n. L. Adams. adjutant; Dr.. J. n.
FUR, surgeon: John William Hunting
ton. treasurer: Rev. 7. 4 Holcomh
chaplain: Percy Caldwell, oolor-beas'
Ell: ]. A. Bishop. Quartsrmastsf;; ~
b. Potter. historian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

girl whose aspirations lie staseward,
was talking of shortcuts. 1--WE just
had'a change to go on in the chorus,
she said scornfully, but, of course,
refused it. /. should not dream of
accepting a position of that sort!'
but, MY DEAR said dear old lady
who was present, "how do you ever
expect to get to the top of the tree I'M
less you are willing to begin at the
bottom?"
with my training and advantages, :"
was the answer, Il really don't see
why l should begin at the bottom.
For that would merely be lowering
my own value and cheapening my
work."
The girl who talks in this way never
will get anywhere at all. For patience
and many. many ups and downs are
essential to accomplishment. No goal
that is at all worth while can ever be
reached in one stride. The people who
today have arrived" are those who
have had long apprenticeship and
who have served that apprenticeship
And faithfulness in small
things and endless patience are de-
Of those who most truly wish
to arrive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

encircles the crown, and fails
Ter p BOW ald 4eamea ReneatA
crown in back. as if it had p cree,
brim.
The prettiest thing about the v
hat is the daintiness of the laee, "
is inserted in the brim, but it is all
indescribable. I am looking for'
to making plenty of the girls jed
when 4 wear my Paris creation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
CARE OF JEWELRY.

Most people possess little jewelry
of some sort, and its appearance great
ly depends upon the attention bestow.
ed upon it. When not In wear it should
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Over 2400 books have been priy
in Esperanto, the new universal
guage There were only 20 of q
books in 1889. Some of the books
full-length novels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Sliced oranges-Slice oranges very
thin and sprinkle them with grated
cocoanut-about a tablespoonful to
each orange and a little sugar. Serve
cold This makes a delicious dessert,
and a little sherry can be added if
desired
White citron Cake Cream half a
cupful of butter with cupful of pow
dered sugar. Mix cupful and half
of -four with teaspoonful of cream
tartar, half teaspoonful of soda and
a pinch of salt. Add this with half a
cupful of water to the butter and
sugar, and then add a cupful of citron,
cut into fine strips and rolled in lit
tie of the -four, and the whites of two
eggs, beaten stir Bake in a loaf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24
ToMoRRoW's MENU

He heard the bacon sputter on the
fork,
And heard his mothers step across
the floor"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Luncheon or Supper.
Minced Beef on Toast
Bread and Butter
Citron Cake Canned Fruit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Dinner.
Cream Spinach Soup
Liver and Bacon
Dreamed Potatoes Buttered Beets
e Asparagus Beets
Grape Juice Jelly and Cream
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-24

Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Pancakes Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
LAKE SUPERIOR STOCK AND BONDS STRONG
SENSATIONAL TRADING
NLAKE SUPERIOR
War Orders Said to Be the
Cause of the Jump-Break in
Baldwin Locomotive.

|
! ~, ~ ItSuU'Pl"h OF BUSINESS on lue
tu.iausIph'a market thls morning was
! niathe" nN ono OF the plggest hrst hour
! dealings IN the recent history OF tho eN-
| change Ihroughout the day heaNN trad
| lrE continued, bringing the totai lot Tue
/ session 10 'ne inquest SO lar tnls EeuI,
| unu some iemarkaole shIlts OF quotauous
, ooC.I ',s ~ w Hne 1t nu'lpSI VI iSs"es es
Tt,1,a1 S,',su'' S, aui",uSS r,, o,,in,9, triS
! hai,. 49,, III IL - ~ t,,,,r q
| roi,t 10 S,,,,a,t,, 80 ~ ,,so,'
| ,a,,,S, 60, tii,,., s s,S 90,
,t ,t, ~ y, ~. -, 'oai W i,t' ,,,
,T or ,,,t,,, go, s, s,,,ri,., tasr 81,
| ia oH rho s,io nr n,.er S0o sbares THO
rrico ,,I,.,,,,., f.n,,Ia,, ,,r,bor and
tbon Ell bnCt, 80 ari,, 60 Taii,. osair
| Ia,o, IL '' w., ,,,t,tt It,, oseab
IT,, -, ."S tup ule 9uo'as,o s. az
.'Snr" leW nIIh Iogo.u .o1 lVr W lh' iGs' ', WV
,'"'S' Ntvle va" 'vvV on" W, I'I"''e ~
"'LuS ""'''T '"t '"S' uV", "lOno,
W S'o'' Ntlt ul.ouV ~ ~, ,,s
if,,ti,,,, 80 @M is,o., t,,d h,,,,
,,,ui.,,,,1i ,uu,,i1,,"" m w a. ,",5 IVA r,i
baL hoo,, ror,,,,I Mich nCtor ,ni,irg Gvcr
some big blorl,s Of stnrIt was now Great
Ing bun movement in the shares. The
dav's total sales amounted to about 10 600.
There ,vns also repoited to be a Cunsid-
crublc short interest i'm tho stock hut this
Is doubtful IN view of the low level at
which IL has been ruling. Another rUmOr
had II that fine rompanv had received
sor,n Inrsn crders for war n,aferial from
tbn HrjiisI, Covcrpn,crt rho income bonds
t,,,,,.d : rotrts tr q or,er having sold
a. IN Asid, rro,, tan, or yyor, business
!, is t,n,,,, ,tot tra ro,,n,r,.,s min iost
w.,,i, ", ,h, g., ,o,o,,,o5 ordors Co.. stooi
,.i, -. ,3,' Wv, ~" n,,t onno go, 90,
,i'a ,'l''' ] ,1"9
~, 80, '",', V',''s Vl 'Ic .'',,e ,, CO
'u 'n' 'H.,' , W - ~ i. -,
! lS'"' Nelc ,"t 'v,'l"' NSp"al, isSurs,
T,,a -,,i,at g. aoout ~ tIel, % ,,. e"ollb "'cu
,,.,,.,I,. I,a,e" uso ,.,a Sci
o 't nu"' , W. a., sood
d,,,r,o,J 49,, tn,ton' r,.ir,, 90 B,,d,,,i,,
,i "ri,"""' ~ ~ .,'.,S .iD ~ u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
BETTER DEMAND SENT
WHEAT PRICES UP
Both the May and July Options
Advanced 2 Cents at Opening
Today.

CHICAGO. April ia good demand
for wheat sent the price Of both the May
and July option up cents a bushel at
the opening Of the grain pit today. After
the high prices had been reached there
was slight reaction on profit-talting
sales.
France Is still buying freely OF wheat
and oats, the consumption OF the latter
grain being very heavy and stocks much
under normal Argentine imports are
light hence the heavy purchases in
America
Wheat stocks are decreasing and the
Parts market has advanced sharply II
is the intention Of the Government TO es-
tnblish reserves TO insure adequate sup
plies to provide for any contingency.
The Russian Government has appointed
an agent ut Nicolaeff to purchase wheat
for the interior, where scarcity is very
pronounced. Sowing is progressing favor-
ably with the acreage reduced.
The export business was comparatively
light, but the seaboard clearances were
the largest Of the seasons, 200, 600. Seed
ing is about completed throughout this
country, and u shorter acreage is reported
west OF the Missouri River.
American shipments of wheat for the
week just ended amounted to Isll,OOo
bushels; corn, 2,29l,OOO bushels. oats, sl,-
$4,000 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
U. S. STEEL ANNUAL MEETING
Stockholders Vote to Reduce the
Number of Directors.


HoBOKEN, n. j., April 19-The stock
holders of the United States Steel Cor
poration today voted favorably upon
amendments to the bylaws as were for
mulated at the meeting of directors March
~ which call for a reduction in the board
OF from "a to Is members and the quorum
necessary from 10 to Z. The following
were placed in nomination for directors
ior the three years ending 1918: Henry C.
FLICK w. II. Moore, James II. Reed, Per-
eVal Roberts. Jr., Henry Walters and
Robert Winsor.
the stockholders also voted upon the
actions OF the board and Finance Com
pli'tee since the annual meeting last
year. Included among these was the
guarantee by the Steel Corporation of
.ne payment of principal and interest Of
SIfOO face value Illinois Steel Company
eeoenture bonds of 1910; SS,O35. 900 Indiana
sleei Company first mortgage per cent.
ponds, and 100000 notes of the oliver
IRON Mining Company. Also, the guaran-
,s e ~ the payment of the principal of
feSSosi2 noninterest bearing notes of the
olVer Iron Mining Company.
Judge Gary announced that the Proxy
Noinmlttee represented 3O99 566 shares,
h slleh is more than a majority. Stock
nolusrs present represented between 5000
sn4 ooVV shares of each class of stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

PROVISIONS

The market was quiet. but steady;
Quotations., city beef IN sets, smoked
sets, smoked a5a?Fc c!ts beef, hnucEss
and tenders, smoked anI air-irel, 2i02sc;;
Western beef knuskles and tenders. smoked,
S2l GOa22; hams, ;. +. cured loose, l3ai5sc.;
do, skinned. loose, l2i.al2lac,; do, do,
smoked, l2Adl3hc,; other hams, smoked, city
cured, as TO brand and average. l3Sg l4e,;
hama smoked Western cured, l3A8lic;,
%, boiled. boneless, 22a2ic picnic shoul'
ders s. Z. cured, loose, 0al0Fc. do,
rording to average, loose, l24gl2Ac,; break
fast bacon, as to brand and average, CIV
cured, l6laHlTiac, breakfast bacon, Western
cured. lG'2ql7i2c; lard. Western refined,
nerces, HOLM Do. DO. tubs Llg lie;
llgll,c lard, pure city, kettle rendered. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
Financial Briefs


/ The Boston Stock Exchange was
| closed today Patriots Day"
! Rebre. Vogel & Carlin were the princi-
| pal buyers of Lake Superior Selling was
/ scattered.
Steel and Iron COMPANY for the wear end
ing November 20 was SSi3 6O5 against
S9ai OIG in 1913. Surplus. after interest
and prcfcrrod diyidcnds was S9I ,9o
against 5000 ig6
mort Nf No,,. WI ,a I't ir,,.aH .I. at 5n9
Nnru y totalod COO eco to- %eeM 'ilueg
ys,,. ,r,I,.tr 90 80. S",''t "IvN ' iaS'
G1a -a2 m t,.r,,,,, - 90 -oS on- 'o''''u T-''-
'''''-'' 9" ''''''' VI F'''"''"'''
NJ. ,..,.-. .,-,.,.
,,,,r', Nv @ lolN "'"hs Enlned Fo''VoV from the
ohSu'H nn SATURDAY ana since Fri
aaS gained %z'o"'
me lIilhnlS Bankers Association today
teIeEraphed to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo indorsinG the coming Pan-Amcr-
lean financial conference. CLOSE rela-
will result in substantial benefit to the
people Of the American Republics"
The gross earnings of q railroads for
tho first week Of April show a decrease
of $iil, 1885, or 5.3S per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
CoppER AT IL CENTs

NEW YORK. April l0-Electrolytic copper
took the biggest jump as the new week
opened thus far made on the current upward
movement, as 1TA cents was named on do
nestle business, with nothing under lIA,
Sentiment here was influenced by the sharp
advance IN London, There was a continued
heavy demand from abroad while activity in
ouiry was also noted from domestic sources.
Some trade authorities have stated that the
supply OF the metal at lIh cents was COM
paratvely small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United cigar Manufacturers Company, reg
ular l., rcr cent on preferred. payable June
1 to stock or record May -. end Ia per cent.
payable September TO stock Of record Au-
gu"t 2I Also regular quarterly ! per cent IN
C"wmmu payable August TO stock OF record
FacInc Power and Light Company. regular
quarterly - Per cent. on preferred, payable
MAY to stock OF record April 20,
Duuucsnu Light Company, regular quarterly
IA per cent. on preferred, payable May 1 to
stock of record April /,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and with
nn, important change o. otations: White
5,,,G, 3,c Maine 5on55s New York. as 10
per Dbl. No !, S5.5Oa6. No =. sI,5Oq5i
sweet potatoes, Delaware. per hamper large.
NL2iT 49, medium soc. ffSl. sweet potatoes.
!&as ern sSSh9rye, ncr hbl.. 40. /, se.eSaa,25:
No. p 81 AO1f l. ~, sweets, Jersey. per bhl..
No. I, 50. 1lg4.7I; No ., S3G250, do. do,
per basket, I5c.m$l Is; onions, choice per 100.
lb. bag 81, hOgfl, ~; do. medium per 100-lb.
bag, $lIL25; cabbage Danish, per ton. s20@
20; do, Florida, per basket, 81, 50dl.T5; cauli-
srinach. Norfolk, -per, hbl., 81, 5Ode; kale Nor.
to& per hol'' 2o4Lbac'; lettuce, Texas per
kSt, Sl5'lI'; beans; Florida. az, ,I'eF basket.
S2u3.5O 10, Florida, green, per haskell. SD
a,50 peas Florida, per basket, S394; egg-
plant. Florida, per boN, S2f3 80: cucnmbers.
Florida, per basket, $3A0d5; squash. Florida.
per basket, 81. 25d3; peppers, Florida. per car-
Iier, S2H3.25; beets, Florida, per 100 lunches.
SH5; tomatoes Florida. per carrier, SlN3.h0.
celery Florida, per crate, sleah2; dp. Neg
Carolina, per hunch, 900I5c.. mushrooms, per
4-lh basket G0c, "a S1.e0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
LIVE STOCK OUOTATIONs

CHICAGO, April l9.-HoGs,-R Receipts. 22.-
600. Market strong and lOc. higher. Mixed
ana butchers, S73O4I+O; good heavy, 5000
80; rough, heavy cay Siq i2q Light SI.30a7. so;
CATTLE Receipts II 600. Markets steady
and l0c. higher, Beeyes S6.250S 0S.65: COWS
and heiifers, g dOqs.35' Texans S5-IoadoO;
SHEEP Receipts, 10000 Market steady 10
strong. Native and Western. ST.500S 30;
lambs IS 25410.6H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
NEM YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1o.-There was stronger
tone TO the metal market today. Lead. 4.lbm
42Oc.; tin. iye-ton lots. 4sc. bid. In East
81, Louis spelter was l0Ac. bid for SPOT;
iUatc. for April; lO9sc. for May; 8kc. for
Iuuo, and 0hC. for July.