davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
SIN OF AMERICANTTIS Y
ASSAILED BY SPEAKER
Miss Millar, Australian Evange-
list, Begs Y. w. G. A. Women
to Pray

'HurryitIs or Americanitis, Is keeping
too many people away from communion
with God-prayer-accordng to Miss Eli
nor Stafford Millar, Australian evangelist
who s conducting a series of meetings at
the Central Y. w. c. A. Building, 18th
and Arch streets
She told several hundred young women
Sunday afternoon that they spent too
little time IN prayer, because they were
in too much of hurry" -
Don't hurry away from prayer. we
are all afflicted with hurryitls," she said.
When we are bowed in prayer we hear
the call OF this and that. We think of
that committee meeting or this other
matter and we forget the real purpose ;of
our prayer te
Miss Millar is conducting meetings at
the association under the auspices OF the
Moody Bible Institute. She is a strong
speaker and Is achieving unusual results.
Beginning tomorrow night. she will give
a series OF talks each evening until Fri
day at 1880 o'clock. in the association
assembly room. when special prayers will
be offered.
Circles Of prayer are held at o'clock
each morning and at 7 o'clock each even
Ing In the tower room at the Central
building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
RUE HEADS CLEARING HOUSE
Was Formerly Chairman of the Local
.., Association

Levi L. Rue. former chairman of the
Philadelphia Clearing House Association,
was today elected president at the annual
meeting.
Mr.. Rue succeeded Joseph Moore, Jr
The new president is one of the most
prominent figures in the Philadelphia
financial district lie Is president and n
director Of the Philadelphia National
Bank. a director in the Philadelphia
Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Com
pany director Of the Provident Life
and Trust Company and chairman OF the
Pennsylvania Bankers Association.
John c. Boyd was reelected secretary
of the association. and the following COM
mittees were chosen for the ensuing year:
Clearing House Committee-J. II. Meal
lister. Efflngham r. Morris, Edward f,
Shanbacker, William T. Elliott, Charles
s. Calwell. Joseph Wayne, Jr., and VIII
liam j. Montgomery.
Committee of Arbtration-William II.
Carpenter, II, G. Michener, William r.
Nicholson, II. w. Lewis, Edward 4.
schmidt. Thomas 5. Gates and John b.
Harper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
Masonic Notes

The third ceremonial of the season and
the first ceremonial for the year 1916 will
be held In Lu Lu Temple Friday evening
January q. at which time "A large class
Of initiates will be introduced to the mys-
teries Of the order. which involves many
OF the degrees instituted during the Dark
Ages.
Many VIII be the surprises at the next cers-
monial. as has been promised by Monarch
william w, smith. commonly known as Will
lam the First,
The Grotto Band. ROW past the nifty mark
rs making excellent progress. and the music
furnished Is second to none in PhladelphIa
All being expert musicians The band will
hold Its second concert. vaudeville and dance
on March Is al Lu Lu Temple. and as there
already has been quite few requests for
uckets following the successful concert given
be a large attendance.
The Koran HussSTs. Or drill CORPS. was or
ganized on December 20 With an enrolment
Of 2s members, under the leadership Of Henry
crofut, an expert drillmastcr and one 81 ne
best optalnahle. Ali memhers Of the huasars
are over feet 10 inches. ana without doubt
under the leadership Of such eapahle di-
Eeetor. will doubtless prasant : ans appearances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meeting Tonight in Hall of Integrity
Lodge to Start Khorassan
Temple

Members Of all local lodges OF knights
of Pythias I'm this city and suburbs who
are Interested in the formation OF a tenn
pie Of the Dramatic order knights OF
Khorassan I'm this city are invited to be
present AT The NEE ting Of Integrity Lodge.
No. as IN the Castle Hall. Broad and Fed
eral streets The meeting will be held
after the regular convocation Of the lodge
and plans will be furthered to start the
proposed temple on March l.
To those who do not know aud to those
who will know, the meeting tonight will
reveal some facts that will undoubtedly
he new IN regard 10 having the PLAY
house of Pythlans'' brought to this city
Not only IN this domain. but IN all parts Of
the United States. wherever the Knights OF
KhoIassan have been organized upon sub
pleasurahle auxiliary but positive stimulus
TO Pythlan activity, RESULTING In membership
increases and general lodge Prosperity,
All interested members seeking Pythian de-
velopment are urged 70 attend the meeting
IN INTEGRITY Lodge tonight. After the speedy
dispatch Of business and The comforting of the
second rank upon waiting candidates the
meeting Will he devoted 90 an explanation of
launch the pronosed Temple OF Khorassan
II Is believed BY leading members Of the
fraternity that there Is need for such a temple
bsrs TO unite ia Sta ring a temple which viii
prove a credit and positive benefit to The
hrotherhood throughout the entire domain
Brother A. D., Deem dodge not known
will learn something Of personal Interest ~
ietter to 1920 Tioga street. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
Good Templars

Hon. Michael j. Tanning. a weIl-known
member OF the order OF many years
standing, will deliver an address Thurs
day evening In Holy Trinity parish
house, 2l7 South Goth street. SUNDAY
next he will speak In the Omey Baptist
Church In the morning and in the Pres
byterlan Church in the evening.
Other dates gnnouneed for this popular orator
are; January IL. Ebenezer NJ ii Church bSd
and Parrish streets. IN the evening January
street and Columbia avenue, 30 In the after-
noon: January ~, at y. m, Germantown
Memorial Baptist church 52d street and sai9 aiaa
seth and catharlne streets: Ianuary II Al 5a6
2. m. Frankford Baptist Church Unity and
Paul streets; p. m. Third Baptist Church
Broad ana tl'nsr ~ streets; January 20 at morn
p. m, IA Swedish Church. Mexican street Be-
low 10Th; o. m. church. 4Sth street and
Woodland avenue. While these services are 10
anord the Public generally an Opportunity 10
hear this ui3iins uiahod speaker, al mcrnbers
Qf the order are urged TO make an eaorf 10
attend a. many of the neetlngs AZ possfbis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
POULTRY

LIVE Tho market ruled firm with demand
oaual to the offerings Of desirable stock. QUO
taliPns FoTls 49, g 10 size oriTg Hmt G,GaRiIy
ducks as to size and quality, lialIc. geese,
1id lie, gulneas. younE, weighing : lbs. and
over apiece, per pair. SiHNOc. weighing Ia
lbs. apiece, per pair Iid SOC; Weighing 10.
apiece, .uer pair, zoe. guineas, old per pair.
ySG 5S,g pIsSoqs 5sr pS, old ia gSa pair 2'"2S' do
DRESS SED.-Supplics OF desirable stock were
small and the market ruled hrW, with demand
equal % the offerings nHuotationS Fresh tr59i
apiece. ISc.. DO. Weighing I lhs- ,aplece, lie
10 Weighing 3'a lbs apiece. llbdlbc,; do.
weighing q lbs. ana under apiece. l3m l5c,
Fowls. In hhls., dry-plcked- Fancy. il4aj lbs.
smaller smaller sizes, lI!giSi, oid ROSTERS 'drli,,
picket, 1870. Chickens-Iersey, fancy brollers.
2id2t'.; other nearby fancy broicrs, 22G2ir.
Western broileTs, weighing lag2 l6s. apiece.
yellow. wcishing liGhi '''t' It's. ana over, in
boxes 2oa2ic:, nqrthern Illinois, fancy,
other Western wcishing lbs and over, IN
~ lbs, in. barrels. lGal7c' other western
weighing 2isHiis his IN b6ls,; l5h lGg, i9 ;
Inferior lic. Turkeys, nearby, fancy, 2l@
2S, do, do, good TO choice 2iq GIG.
To- 10 choice @iaa5t. 10; fair, ,2oa%2q de.'
SprinE ducks nearby, lsd20r,: do Western,
fancy. 1Td1Sc.. DO, do, fair 10 gond. l2Glac,
Geese nearby lGa rs, 90 Western l5G I"1ii ii
rs per dosen. S4C0a8.50: white Weighing 10
iO MS per dozen, siqi.50; white. Weighing
lbs per dozen, S32ja3.50; do. DO. Ms. Ier
dozen 81 l1Q3: DO. Do; da6la lbs per qoze9'
S2m225; dark, S.T5as25' small and No .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wy WHEAT Rggcclpts,, ie9olo bush. There
Sisr.d ~, WIN mole!rats orrcrinSs. .9got3tion5.
gpd IIiG,nn2ry, Si.2Gnt.2S No, 2 .sonthcrn rod
Nl2lT ! ~: steamer No. red. 81 2}5 2I: No
> rg. Sl52ag p, rejected ~ S12ut,I1.22ia;
coRN., .ReeeIp,s aoGo bush offerings
gniot ,Quotations,. Car lots Tor local tr4lc
~ TO- location. Western No, . yellow SiFf
N!,.' Western rtoamer yellow, S0TSlc: West
Grn No. yellow, IuH soc: Southern yellow.
ttwiIr.: new goh. rcr 30 lhs. TIHTS
bATS.-R"ruIpts, l9n.W9i bush. prccs ad-
Nhnccd l2c. under light offerings and fair
demand, Quotations No = white. iin5ligc.:
standard white, 5Ou5uL,c.. 30. 2 white. 4STf
l0c No. I white. iGETiTior.; sample oats
lga Nc. purified oats. graded. lgHilc.
Flour Rcccipls. 1900 bbis ana 3 1a3 81
HIS. in stcks Mil limits were well main.
tanned. but trade was quiet. Quotations, per
]. u lbs. In wood: Winter clear, SI.IOd5 = Is.
,a2t straight, S1nouG.l1; do. ,pntcnt 50 2l,l
600 Kansas. clcar, iutc sacks. Si.aOd5 ~:
DO. straight. iute sacks. S5.IIa3.no, do,
unlcnt 1ute sacks, SBdG.2u, spring. first clear.
S2535G do, STRAIGHT $dHG21: do. patent;
Sh2IHNhO, do. fHvOrtC brands 81. IJH Z. II,
city mills. choice aud fanc% patent, SG15aI. 80;
ST 'IuGGr.
RYE FLOUR rolI slowly. but ruled steady
under small supplies. We quote AZ S'.25p5.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
OBITUARIES
Thomas NJ. Ferris

Thomas NJ. Ferris. who devoted half
century of his life to hunting and ffsh-
ing died yesterday In the Hahnemsnn
Hospital. lie was Sc years old Mr.. Fer
ris lived at the Union League and enjoyed
an acquaintanceship among Philadelphia's
most prominent and influential citizens.
He retired from business at the age oC32
and since that time he had been hunting.
fishing and climbing mountains In all
parts of the world. lie was a man of eX-
traordinary appearance and usually at
tracted attention in crowd. Mr.. Ferris
was n bachelor. He had been i'll for only
"A few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
INTEREST ON CITY DEPOSITS
Local Banks and Trust Companies
Paid $3l5,43S in 1915

Tho Philadelphia banks and trust COM
panios In tho last six months of lal5 paid
a total of Ei2,l2S In interest money at
tho rate ,of 2le per cent to the city on
account Of the money deposited with
them. Tho banks paid S52. $50. the trust
compano S79Sa7 and three banks paid a
separate amount OF sg657 on the active
accounts maintained with the city This
Is apart from the S269ll paid hv banks
on the rity's sinking fund deposits. The
payments during the first six months by
all depository institutions amounted to
SliGoN.
This added to the Sl69,3g OF the latter
half of tho year made a total OF S3l5. los
paid i'm interest upon the city's various
deposits during 1918. In 1911 tho dcpost-
torios paid q total Of s2gO5S2 at the nat
pcr cent. rate" This rate continued
until March a. 1915. whom tho council.
manic ordinance increasing the rate p
per cent went into effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BtTrER.- There was a fair outlet for the
limited receipts Of fancy stock and values
were steadily maintained. Following are tho
quotations: Western. fresh, solid-packed
extra firsts, ala32c 'rsts, 2sa3oc; seconds,
2df 2IC.. ladies. ~ n re nearby prints fancy,
HTc.. average extra, .,ldi6c.: nTsts 3SaaaC.
seconds, 25fi@Ic., special fancy brands ot prints
iobhmg st lON re.
EGGS. Fine ncWlul eggs were In small
snpnly and tirm under z good demand. Fol
n,nThv extra gSc, pcr dozen: nearby frsts
SlOJO pcr standard case; nearby current re-
$3.50 Per ease. do, hrsts. $500 per case:
fancy selected Cdn4lcd eggs We're iobbng at
lUfi i2p per dozen.
CHEESE. The market ruled firm under
light offerings aud lair demand. Following
uTe the quotations; New YORK, lull cream,
fancy. held. lThalSc.; specials higher do.
iair To good, held, lTdlTlac.. do, part skins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
WOODMEN OF AMERICA
With Installation of Officers Plans
Are Laid for Big Member
ship Gains

Tuesday evening, Progress Camp, No.
IA, O02. Modern Woodmen OF America. in
stalled the following officers for the cur
rent year: Consul. f. o. Unglsub; past
consul. X. J. Fcrtig; adviser w. c. Nc
Coy banker. q. J, Weisser; clerk. G..
II. Stanley; escort, j. Mccoy; Waterman,
Leroy Saylor; sentry. G. f.. DollInEer
musician. Professor w. T.. Eingsbury
board of managers, X. J. FertiG. II. G
Tuly and e, r. Waltz
There was an excellent attendance and
the work moved smoothly under the able
direction Of Deputy Head Consul a. II
Stanley, who was the installation officer.
The new officers have al set = goal Of lCo
candidates for each meeting night To attgln
This VIII mean that with the able assistance
hard work.
word of praise is due the retiring officers
for the able manner In which they performed
their svereal duties and their hclpr in in
the year.
Past copsul- Tuly and Fcrts were each pre-
sented with beautiful Jewels approximate to
formed last wear. Another nrcgsntatoi,-a
SSi For his Tfahf FS dSties to ths camp ~ FOR Ave
years,
America the Toval NrignhoTs Of America
has been organized in thi- camn for the ur-
nnoc of giving wives VISITORS and mother Of
members share I'm the benefits of the oIder
and the Opportunity to larry Insurance at the
low rates charged members NJ the camp. For
The current voar the PovRl Neighbors have In
stalled tho following officers
Oracle Mra. f. Pratt vice ora lie Miss lane
Mccoy: recorder. Mrs. J.. lLellier: receiver
Mrs. j. Jones: nast oracle. Mrs T.. stewart;
marshal. Miss H. Hood assistant marshHl
Mrs. T.. stanley; chancellor. Miss NJ. Smith;
ii,rseIi' II. Np5crson n3 dlstrict Scputy Mrs. l..
HELLER: physician. nr. Ingham managers.
Mrs T.. Stewart Mrs. = Stanley and i NJ.
Ryan
The head consul has set '1nn OOO new Nom
hers in 1910 as the mark 10 aim Al. His let
tor spys the slogan h. ''NNo WIN Last wear
20 OOO set up. and more than 5000 new
UTsmhers were admitted during the wear bne
hundred thousand looks biE. but. the head
consul says, 1T only means l2O daily appli-
cations Tor the all Nondnon working dRvs.'
There Is nothing to do eNcent work glol.
hard. STEADY work by the deputies and the
result desired will certainly be attained,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10

| cannot predict. as they are working from
hand to mouth.
The indifference Of the proprietors who
own the crushing mills In Cuba, and who
do not care whether they operate their
mills or not, they having made so much
money during the last year, is Il disturb
ing factor.
Cuba, Porto Rico and San Domingo are
the principal points from which the
United States Imports raw sugar. Accord
ing to the w. j. McCahan Sugar Refining
Company, about 96 per cent. OF the inn
ported raw sugar is utilized. and some
times even higher percentage. They
say that as compared with last year az
this time the wholesale price OF sugar
Nocs not vary more than l cent for each
700 pounds.
II there should be an increase in tho
price of sugar in the near future. they
tay 1t probably will be on account of the
nigh freight rates and the difficulty of
getting vessels to bring the raw sugar
here, a year ago the freight rate on
cargoos of raw sugar from Cuba to this
port was IA cents for 100 pounds, today
II Is 40 TO 45 cents
1t would seem that the only ones ms k
ing money from sugar a present are The
owners OF the crushing mills. They get
n certain percentage of the sugar that
Is crushed, instead OF money
FOlNs-lh-N NNAl ~ 'IIkON lNNI.
Three hundred and seventy-two manu-
facturers in this city have signRcd n
willingness to do business with foreign
countries, through the medium of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. connected with the PHILADELPHIA
Chamber Of Commerce.
This bureau is directly connected with
the Department of Commerce in Wash
ington, ID. G.
In this bureau can he found traGc d.
rector of South American countries, the
names OF about 5000 firms In all lines OF
business In these countries, classified and
arranged Alphabetically, also trad di-
rectory of Central American countries
containing about 1900 names similarly
arranged. Copies OF these may be OBJ
tained at a nominal price.
CHEAPER TO DUMP CARGO
AS an instance OF the scarcity OF ships
on the Pacific as well as on the At
lantic seaboard. a prominent ship broker
says that when the slide occurred re-
Gently In the Panama Canal. there were
three vessels loaded with iron ore waiting
on the Pacific side to get through. When
1t was seen that the delay was likely to
be a long one. the owners In New York
made calculation and found IL would
pay them better to dump the ore into the
Pacific and pay for II. so as to liberate
the vessels to go to Valparaiso and take
on cargoes for San Francisco And this
was done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
UNITED COUNCILS OF
ROYAL ARCANUM
With Fraternal Spirit and JOY
full Good Cheer Members Start
the Work of the Year

For several years past the Associated
Councils Of Philadelphia and vicinity
have held entertaining smokers for mem
bers and friends who may be termed
possible candidates for the Royal Ar
canum. The show this year was held
Saturday evening at I.u Ju Temple, not
withdrawing that admittance was by
card absolutely The Hail was filled with
delighted guests The picture and
vaudeville numbers elected great ap-
plause. Many Of the participants re-
ceived clearer idea Of Fraternal In
surance and the particular kind OF pro-
lection offered by the Royal Arcanun1,
as a result OF the stirring address made
by Grand Regent l.. r. GeisenberRer, OF
Lancaster. About 1000 men enjoyed the
evening, so ably conducted and man
aged by Past Grand Regent Arthur b
Eaton. Of Haverford Council. chairman;
j. Dallas Smith. Alternate Supreme Rep
resentative OF Philadelphia Council:
Alexander Nicholas. Supreme Represen-
tative Of Pennsylvania Council; Maurice
Allaum OF Dupont Council. and n. n.
O. r. Charles Goldsmith Of Continental
Council
u5bg.H Thg RoTylrs League H hsight ss .rIrS Eytr
{ stiiI. ho!dins the lead. with P,hisdel1h!s
ts %e FRsder%S%a tsa 1sSGna so%gs RRSs .rons Eo
Ssd team Is o sd ISS PSsaeRs3 paSs R6nor second
90 Dupont Council IN lts. rccen, contest secured
for q council that has been performing miracles
y The I'M. of securing apriicants for period
membership moro than 2On pcr cent
West Philadelphia Council will hold Its next
regular stated meeting January i2. a, wavs
active cnr cSwgasH 1Ts th2t should reflect credit to
as has oa Wes II EoT rsS sS Frs
regent Of ,PeHnsylvania has become specially
Interested In the welfare Of this council.
Arc3nIan COUNCIL, No, 2io, is tho youngest
nsttuilon i W has Sd Siatan"ed many many OF V IL odeF
sylyanls iuT!sdlctIon in point Of msnbership
y i5o The o" yeSr @ SS BIZ vne" WSs the Ses ycar
ss' H gain IN ss4 II hs AS%n SSaR sS 20 @
tho proud distinction, Of conducting . sick
@ in s casy VIII hSv fS19 VIA Fl rsar than
stated meeting In Cumberland Hall on wcdncs-
day night last. with good turnout OF mem
Ing Friday evening IN Rittenhouse Hail West
Philadelphia. Reports were received from the
some profit for the organization. other enter
tai1ments for the near future were discussed
md committees annointed TO nerfect arrange
ing cash balance on hand. The president IL
optimistic for useful and successful career
for this society during the present year.
or Charles Newell. who haa q number Of
promising recruits to his credit. Young blood
Sswcl "aI S'uS' nnn o ny the yonnrcs
members In Girnrd Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled firm and generally higher
win a. fair tolbiug demand. Quotations: CITY
Western beef. In sets, smoked. 2la25c,; city
brCi, knu'Eleg and tCndcrs, smoked and
nir-,lricd, 2Gg2Ic. Mosteru beef knuchles and
tenders, smoked 2GU &c; beef hams, $2Sd'n;
pork family, 500 juU2a; hams S. J.. cured.
loose. i'od lIc.: do. SKINNED, loose, i1dla'ec;
DO, DO, smoked lIh"iSc.; other hams.
smoked, city cured. as to brand ana average,
lG'gal7c. hams. smoked, Western cured iG,a
ulIC.t DO, boiled, homeless. gGc.; picnic
shoulders, =. cured loose. lohc.; DO,
gmokcd, ll'ral2c.: bellies, ip pickle, accord.
bacon. us to brand AMI average. city cured,
l%1ldy. brG2klast bacon, Western cured, l5G
do., do. do, tuhs. luhc.; do. pure city,
kettle rendered, in ticrCCs iOhr.. do, pure
INV ALLLLn EaL-nrn-- I'm Lml.- lLL.L.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
CHARLES CONRAD SCHNEIDER
Noted Civil Engineer and Builder. oi
Bridges

Charles Conrad Schneider, civil en-
Rneer Of international reputation. Who
died on Friday night, was cremated to-
day. Funeral services were held l.
his home at 3 o'clock this afternoon, In
accordance with the practice Of the
Christian Science Church. of which he was
member. W
Mr.. Schneider often expressed the wish
that he be Cremated. Accordingly. hts
body was burned at tho Chestnut Hill
crematory and his ashes will later be
conveyed to the family vault In New
York -
Mr.. Schneider was ~ years old. His
speciality was bridge engineering. He de-
signed the cantilever bridge at Niagarn
Falls and the Stony Creek viaduct on the
Canadian Pacific Railway, He was a ma
tive of Germany and Il graduate of the
School OF Technology, Chemnitz. Het
survived by widow and daughter, Mrs.
John Badenhauscr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
CHEAPER TO DUMP CARGO.
Loyal Order of Moose

- testimonial dinner will he rendered
TO Brother Harry w Mace, Assistant
Director OF Health and Charities. tomor-
row night by his fellrw members OF Phil
adelphia Lodge. No 81. Loyal order Of
Moose. The affair viii be held In Moose
Auditorium. l3l2-l4-I6 North Broad street,
and large attendance Of admirlng
friends and fellow members is expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-10
VEGETABLES

There was "a fair inquiry for desirable stock
.srd yaitles generally were we'll sustained as
foilows; White potatoes, per bush, 81. lg4
81. 90. Jersey. per hasket-No Rossi toaf
S0a iOt sweet p9tatgesi Jersey per ,baske!-
Sa S2a25O No. 2, T5c, NSl -. Cabbage.
W., biiinch. 15d3dc Spinach Norfolk. per bb
sfi5Ii.5' Kalei Norfolk per R3l 80 55oass5e. &C
NeoirtIh carolina Der basket. T5s. .as5; Do
d,ssae per basket hoI Toe. Beans, Florida
per ss4i4. Peppers. Florida. per earrier
81 Mushrooms. per 4-lb. basket. Si4LS1