davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

Nnr Elm ein5iser Aetrnti Gin al.
5ugroBcr @otrlotlsmu9 itetIt inter
Sen iuuQcn &cutcn Don ga Grol1t
uid)i 3u bcrrlAeu Ger a}ctrutirnn92
Citation. lueld,e am =. Ii}ur3 pon
&eltnort :. u. G%antpbell bier cr.
elmer mur0e, Inn Illudc &oterldfo8r
peribeloiQcr on5uuerben, geln'g Is
blahcr mltr cineH elu5jqcu RE utcll,
uoh 0o5tt cnHl miuoeridlrl0 n OF.
5unerben. Is lit DER 2Sdtll Sn0n
&. Sbom. Sic Grutunung zines
9>ornunoes ilr 0Icien mar notblg,
che er c|iuQcltcGt peroen tonnte. Seut-
uant Campbell III mt Den htcligeu
C3eidloitcn 10 un3ufrieocM oaB er be
ldilo3 ou2 Merbc 2uro an cams.
tag nod @ran0 sorts u. Z. 81 ucr.
lcgcH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14
SoRareS.

,3ua nnacictlldlc @cniIOn. 6rda
gionle 2ltcofc, 9Nlttme cilcs Sol0d.
len, Der Den ipouiidlen Nrieg nit.
nod1tc, crbielt pom Der DSoloter ;
GeIiei Gomuilion" pon "a Grolle
Goultp unQeieelite llntetltlBullJ,
lrie ON Niontog oh@gcfun0cn mnroe.
Sic 6rou mohHt IN &crEon Goui't1.
lies i6re Gbcds ober an enc Aorell3
III 90 GroIic icnoen. Shire Appll,
taiiou flr Henlion lpuroe mr. Ionge-
Ter ,3cit pon ciucm lrllbercn Nilt.
cl!e0e Der Goumiilion cntgc9enge.
nontmcn uao BON Der COMMUNION
bcuinjqt. Ger Aomc Der 6rou miro
ieet nun der &jitc Der |etlloudrc sc
IWjdleu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

Dc1lt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Theatrical Baedeker

9sd. PIIr-1.Ths New YORK Idss, With srass
OF American divorce.
FoEREsT-Csf Monday. only)--Ths AiI-star Frlars
Erolo. Frank tinney, Andrew Mack, Haf
sosysi geodwiph ,dSsr Nh F&gmsn & poyls ana % P,seR @
stader, Willie Collier and others
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY--Monday, Tuesday. aud "wednesday,
TS,I.ss ssInis and ,Ssnnerss with rsss Hgls,esa
MasdsIeSSe rishS %tS IRS Fsnns s'VEqad Wsfd sa'ss
Re MaTsst ~ vain Resfsx pssrs sqe xit
ons With EfiSsg SGrms n2
PALACE = Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Eds5 ana sStarday he Sfss FeSd ar VIII
vlToFAA Hslt wsSd snd ERs fcas eS'l Win chsfs s
Chaplin.
%{S En sws and VSsSsy ns sps
day Tangled Eater with Ase % s bra99y;i Er
with Edmund Breese.
BELMoNT-z.Ail week. Police" with Charlie
Heart o. PsSs N9RR'S %th sonore sn
wednesday and Thursday,, The, BARGAIN"
with 'Rf Victor EFoSE Moore aed ana
~ VAUDEVILLE
donna Charles Evans IN "a EorsStt:s.n Sem
Ss snd sesreE sa1sE fsFR cs tSs ss
erville. in ."Pastimes OF the. West; Mossoni
do" and Selig-Trlbune Pictorial News.
GLoBE--The Phun Phends. featuring jock
Hallam and william Cunningham. Irene
Myers, in 1.-THE. Hermit; Harry cutler; Net
McNutts: Mildred Haywood; the De Laasio
brothers; the Kitamura Japan Jugglers; Jen-
klns and Ford and Davis and Stihord.
CROSS KEYS-First half Of week: Lewis Winch.
in sin My Neighbor's Garden Matte Choate.
Manlcurist,,; Jim SIcWliams; Robbins and
half of the week: Glenn Beyins and company,
in Daddy Hamilton and Regent: Baby Rose.
lyn; Hunter and Davenport and Hendricks and
Padula.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold L. Kurtz, Bustleton, Pa. and Marion
Jozef Gobacz 1909 n cSdwalader ST. and Mar.
cbnret bg1ret ien5er z 1909 49, y Mcqdwalader st. -,
&c Arnold soiS 4 ed ed st. t.Ore' ST. anu 'Na0e'
cASFfs willard RSSfs Sb Esb.nSs t$i4 wss St. and Lula A.
SAN Eeht. 3i5 Carpenter ct. and Ida Rlckes
George NJ ,Mccieiiend. 1895 Skunk St, and Lii
Ian ssn NJ PaIry. 1899 skunk st.
;, MarySRne aobienska., $SSo, venanso q, ,,,
hfFrS Meek IsHassIFI asI stS SS99 q. Park ave- and Mabel
Alexander 8. WIdEow. ,o2a S. 10Th St, and Bella
clF6Sq9d RI dpin MI5qn 9GaS a. w Mop,somerv ave
pbiEId Gnd Iargst Il s. M0sS1Tss ia5 LIppnSott st.
Henry Hiegeoid;. 1928 Crease st. and Laura II.
valley DeSep; Baltimore. Md. and Mary NJ.
William Wolf, sio herman St. aud Pearl Klein
man. 920 orisnna at.
Mamie Thomas. 1915 N. T. wSrnesk st, w
Peter re9uw iii Ridge ave, and Morsit Nagl.
Charles j.. Eernes, 247 w Ontario St, and
q WSs6s 4 Mast0S RRRS9 st St and Anna
sam Jassan' 7S7 Mlnlin st.. and Annie Mellon.
Az cor "a ssS and Rgs s
John TTSyi. jiSSS tIpsfEsg st. and GaOris}a
r % and
FFSnf f2f Raimoa. Ra,T2se mS Md and Anna sill
IKE Sv ,Ei,deistein 244I 3 10th st, and Lotte
Eisf"SsrF S sSl4 AdFsS S9SFisi" St. st. and
Max s3SG $s l. fiihmsn'qs lh s and Jennie ssa
ArGGhi5ald Gnn,. i; Reynolds 2soa N Front st. and
Earl & [tsSS$$n MonFogSlo. N n j.. and Marea
T& HPRs T MsSsE% s9o7 ss
vaFi,oMN Fi Mohr; .I 1908 DIgauphn pa. st.
opPermann, s a2s5 5's X GSPdman "a s ST. and Ann"
kq5oi sioa,,sy sEppqi 70 Pc L,sneey st, and Viola
LopI IcS sehIH7sadeS I7af JT 1920 Rese St. and Marian
fsose s.' MHyfs Eth st. and Elisha Get
A5Sr S5 ns asH f:dsia st. 18th St. and
Giovanni! Forgnoni, sol Pierce st.. and Chris
viSsSnsS ins TSStris5 WeqpnS, N. j., and Eliza
John fe'5!S Sismrs EsF.sss$$ f. Firth st, and Anna
TFsaGsS fshnsp ss9Ps2 SCI e. Sth Ss 81 Brown st. and Louise
John MiSsc5, ~ Winter ST.. tCS and Ruth Do
Abraham Leyenthai. 49, n FEsnlslln ST.. and
snt ia7a dr M Snd Amca St SEAMAN
FTSSS n S6S}s S6S%6fEs4 sg4 so?s gsS s. 10th st.
NqthIn, K9saRs2y s2S $40 N 9Th st. and Mary
john Fiqes R9eS: Bristol Si Pan. Pan and Mary E. simon
Hfgsy < j5S5 HSS5nsS gi 500 y, 18th St. and May E.
" &ias aSIs 1 'p'
Newhall.- N. e. Cor. 18th and Walnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
FRANk !. IRwIN no BE- nuR1Ep
War Veteran, Long in Tax Department,
Appendicitis Victim

Funeral services will be held wednes-
day for Frank L. irwin, for more than
30 years an attache of the Department
of the Receiver of Taxes, for the greater
part of which he was real estate assessor.
Mr., Irwin died Saturday in the Hahne-
mann Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis. He had been III two weeks.
The Rev. Robert Hetherington pastor of
Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
Manayunk VIII conduct services at the
Irwin home, 4235 Manayunk avenue, Rox-
borough, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John
g. Wilson. district superintendent Frank
lin Lodge, No. 1874, A. +. & A. NJ, and
Camp No. so, p. o. S. of A., will also
participate.
Mr.. Irwin was born in this city, and at
the outbreak of the Civil war responded
to Lincoln's first call for troops by enlist
ing In a three months" regiment of Penn
syivania volunteers He subsequently en-
tered the United States Navy and was
with Admiral Farragut at the battle of
Mobile Bay He was a clerk in the tax
office for several years, subsequently being
appointed member of the Board of Real
state Assessors. He held this latter office
Il years or until years ago. when he
became clerk In the Office of the Collector
of Delinquent Taxes City Hall His brother,
b. A. Irwin, Is n real estate assessor.
Mr.. Irwin Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Albna Irwin; two daughters, Mrs. II. H.
Patterson, OF Hutchinson. Neb., and Miss
Helen Irwin and three sons, A. G. Irywin
bury, Pa. and Everett Irwin. who resided
with his parents. He was a member of
the Schuylkill Hose Company in his earlier
days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Death Notices on Page 1s
MUNICIPAL BANDS OUTDOOR
CONCERTS THIS WEEK
Varied Program to Be Given in Public
Squares

The Municipal Band, Benjamin Roesh.
man, conductor, will play during the current
week at the following places
May 2a-Westmoreand Square, 9Th street and
May Goth and Chew streets
May 31-Plot at 11th and Spring Garden
streets
June 1-aHarrowgate Square. Kensington ave-
June e-Carroll Park. 5sth street and Cir
ard avenue.
June 8-weccaccoe Playground 4th and Cath
erne streets
The program each night will be as fol-
lows:
.. (a) First Heart Throbs" "....... Eilenberg
g. fdy Forge nth in the Forest Michaeles
4 Gems from The FoIlies of 1915" =. Hlrsch
3. Tenor solo (selected)
Jerry Shaw.
O. Grand selection. Bohemian Girl Balfe
Z Xalse d Concert, skaters. .Waldteufel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

EIsKTON, Md, May 29.--sixteen couples
called at the llkton Court Office today and
were handed permits to marry. The con-
tracing parties were Alfred j. Lynch and
Iva o. Berleey, Francis J. Lawrence and
Martha Kettel, Joseph f. Amons and Frank
ces A. Hubbs, Robert Andrews, Jr., and
Alverda f. Schwoerer, all of Philadelphia /;
George r. Ditchfeld and Ruth A. Rollson,
Chester; Earl Henry OFT and Florence r.
Scheiert, Allentown; William 2. Ward and
Lucille b. Baldwin, Media, Pa. John Il.
Palmer and Elsie Semback Camden. ~ J.
Ralph Beshore and Jessie Hoffa, Reading
Charles r. Hatfield and Marguerite T..
Swsher, Lancaster; Earl J. Trostle and
Ellen d. Freeman, Fritztown, Pa. ; Paul c.
Miller Lancaster, and Emily Holmes.
Pennsgrove, N. J. Ralph v. Halett and
Helen G, Lucas, Henry Borak and Mamie
Apler, Charles Dodson and Mary L. Har-
mon and Jerry r, Triblett and Marguerite
Mousley, all of Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

CHICAGO, May 29-weakness was dis
played in the wheat market this morning
under renewed selling, because of further
good rains in the West and Southwest and
the lower market at Liverpool.
The cash situation also was a bearish
factor and there seemed to be a tendency
among operators not to go long for over
the holiday, owing to the fear of further
disturbance Of peace rumors.
May opened at s1.O6A. loss of e cents,
and then dropped to $1.0eh July started
at S1.0SR to S1.0Sh. a drop of cent and
then fell % cent further, while September,
after initial sales at $1.09A to S1.0SA
declined Y cent.
Liverpool cables caused the markets there
to be weak on free arrivals and prospects
OF larger receipts, with increase in stocks.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 463 cars. and at Chicago 100
cars. This day year ago was hol.
day. The receipts at Winnipeg amounted
to 1923 cars, compared with 30s cars year
ago
Corn was ss to y lower at the opening
The easier tendency was caused by the fav
orable weather for the growing crop and
day were 14s cars.
Oats started quiet and easier and losses
of u a sc. were recorded Reports from
the crop country showed favorable weather,
The receipts here today were 232 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
John Henry Lang

John Henry Lang, boardwalk jeweler,
known to many Philadelphia visitor, is
dead at his home in Atlantic City after
an illness of year. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. He was a mem
ber of the city Council in Philadelphia
prior to making Atlantic City his home
about 30 years ago. MIR Lang survived
by his widow Mrs. Hermania Long. High
Requiem Mass will be celebrated on
Wednesday morning at the Church of st.
Ludwig, 2Sth and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Mrs. William BIaclkwood Dead

After short illness, Mrs william Black
wood descendant of Revolutionary leaders,
died yesterday morning at o'clock at the
home OF her daughter, in Paoli, Mrs Arthur
G. Dickson. She was the widow of DR., Will
lam Blackwood, of Lancaster, and the
daughter of Brevet Colonel E. Kirby Smith,
U. S. A. and Mary Jerome Kirby Smith
She was a member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Colonial Danes of
America and Daughters of the Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
1000 In Big Yale Pageant

NEW HAVEN. May -29-one of the big
gest dramatic performances in the history
of the world will mark the pageant to be
presented on october 81 In celebration of
the bcentennial anniversary of the coming
of Yale College to New Haven More than
1000 persons will be in the cast. Two thou
sand Yale students and 1000 school chill
dren from New Haven will participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
MOVIES ACQUIRE NEW
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Choralcello, After Week of Trial
at the Tioga, Shows Great
Possibilities
Bn the pHoropLAY EDITOR

A new musical instrument, indeed a new
method of evolving sound doesn't happen
every day. II has never happened to the
movies before. But just now, out at the
Tioga Theatre, such an instrument for such
a purpose is being successfully demon
strated It is the choralcelo II is also
an organ. piano an orchestra, and some
things yet unnamed. all rolled into one.
The most startling thing about the choral
cello Is not it's sound That is full and
beautiful a combination of organ tones
string, harp reed and brass, an ordinary
piano and piano indefinitely prolonged in
tone. One would almost say that the same
effect could be achieved by very fine
organ, large orchestra of virtuosi and a
piano except that there are qualities in the
tones and their lengths that couldn't be
produced by that combination These
qualities are novel and remarkable, but
they are not the" thing
The real novelty about the choralcello ig
the principle of sound production IL
achieves its tones, not by percussion-with
It's resulting qualities and limitations
but by magnetic vibration. Piano wires
are vibrated by electric magnets at any
speed or violence desired. Heavy bars of
IRON similarly vibrated, produce cello ef-
fects, while bands of steel throw out re.
markable organ qualities Wood. alum
mum, variety of substances, thus scien.
tiically vibrated, produce other ranges of
tones
Last evening, through the courtesy of
Manager Stamper, of the Tioga a Eoodly
gathering was diverted with a musical pro.
gram of solos and duets, supported by the
choralcello. and by music from the choral.
cello alone.
William NJ. Seabury, who represents the
Essanay Company In the action brought
against 1t by Charlie Chaplin, following the
NL-S'E distribution of the "Burlesaue on
carmen in which he was featured re-
ceived advice from the Los Angeles Office
last week that the comedian had been
served in that city in counter.suit in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

which the Essanay Company asRa ssaa geo
damages
In the complaint the Hssanav CoHHaa*
charges breach Of contract. alleHIn4 f|set
Chaplain failed to appear IN and asstkz with
the production Of four comedies called f1f
In his contract
According to the wording Of the nflt
Chaplin agreed IN July Of last year 10 MD
IN the production of 10 two-reai comedies
before January I of this year. for each of
which he was to receive bonus Of 100000
over and above his salary of $3.50 week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
GRAIN AND FIn11R

/ wHEAr-Receipts. 8s. 45i bush Tho -, -.
fssdpsa fssed au Spirlde os sdYcos Il s,ga nf
osso1Ssr9 red red Y9SS YS4 Spf dS dNSay s,ssSS
jEsseaed Esa gi6oA SYo2 req re,sotsd s92 oS S5c rs
iScS65hN---Receipts. 1879 bush. Demand wa.
isht and prices we're 1e. lower. ouotStlons.
Ssr.Soms oss sSg SGshi Sc trste stssmss s e
8Ss4is 8Ss4issedslstI cob giT % 794 79s4F bSsS bsGS @sle HS
%RfBte isSSPdsFd gSiISs, 3! 4sS. No
sye sample ,gstS' 46Silc,I bufIRias}GS oats ats.
rfFTTotJR. .EReceipts. $50 bbls and ,7s aez ~.
m sacks, There was little trading and values
we're largely ,nT,9pminal Quotations, per ies
lRs lRsssish Il wGGaa S5T Ss SGesT oaen ieGo SsS
srsish spion ssSEs 81 zoo $50 sdS%Gj do patent
sS91s sS91ss5; DO stpaRh sS46@5nSS6 ddrst dGt nS clear
nils gcSocs and fancy patent sS3SSSSS sS3S SSS city city
BIsi do strasht s5s5@S,r5o; sSr5 ''eSS5 dr.. S9g paenf
RYE FLOUR sold slowly. but ruled st.od,
pnder light offerings. We quote ct t5Gl b. 80 per
bbl., as to quality. ~
PROVISIONS
The market ruled steady. with fair jobbnr
sets. smoked and air-dried 2Gc western tern l., n
ss bee sss sa% 9a otspSsF p6p sy Yb@d
sSsheS SHS BANS ooss e. Fs&B qO'S a. iS$is
isSielA ether hams. smoEad city o",EfcI eEfc'l,
Western cured 1856. DO. boied, boneess.. b'Spss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Saves Bride When Canoe Upset

Gallino last evening took his bride on the
river in a canoe, which capslzed when
caught the swift current After she had
sunk to the bottom of the river he diyed
and brought her to the surface. He was
exhausted when help arrived but both were
revived,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Wills Prohated .bx Register

Among the wills probated today were
those of Eleanor Kirkbrlde. who died at
Lakeworth, Fla, leaving to relatives an es-
tate valued at $4,000; Gottlieb A. Bauer.
971 North Randolph street, $4,000; John
Fox, 1927 Frankford avenue, $4,000. and
Annie Brown, 1862 Frankford avenue,
$1,000 The personally of the estates of Will
liam r. Overmany and John N. Cooper have
been appraised at 22,66S.77 and SIS, ,76
respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
PROVISIONS
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. MAY

WASHINGTON, May 30
For Eastern Pennsylvania Unsettled to.
night and Tuesday, with probably thunder
Showers gentle to moderate shifting winds
Showers and thunderstorms covered the
middle and north Atlantic States and the
Ohio, upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valleys during the last "a hours, and con.
tinue at few places in those districts this
morning The rainfall was generally light
or moderate. Partly cloudy weather is re.
ported from the cotton belt and from the
Far Western States. The temperatures are
generally above the normal throughout the
Eastern half of the country while season.
able conditions prevail in the Far West
The excess averages about 10 degrees in
the Middle Atlantic States.
II. s. Weather Bureau RulIetin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Funeral services for l.. L. Turner, veteran
restaurant manager of this city and Cam
den. were held today at his home at West
Collingswood. N. J, Mr. Turner who had
been in the restaurant business all his life,
died Friday after prolonged illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Electric Light

The basic discovery of the possibility of
electric light was made by Sir Humphry
Davy in 1870 but for the next so years the
developments were solely scientific and no
practical use was made of them In 1862
however, an arc light was Installed in a
lighthouse at Dungeness, and this is gem
orally believed to be the first electric lamp
in regular service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
VEGETABLES

Demand was only moderate, but values gem
orally were steadily held, as follows; White
New, York. 81 500 / s5 Western. si.sG@i, 80
White potatoes, jersey, per basket.No, Rose.
S0949c White potat9ess per Dbl. Flor;
Lima. s3;gOq,4. y, Sweet Sweet potatoes. Jersey sy per
potatoes. Jersey Delaware and Maryland per
hamper-No. /. 75e, dp No, .. 5g!p sor, Sweet
Texas @ -Sg, PER Gnmmer ~ erate-No; l. s2@2io: No.
Shore, per bb crate, 81. 750p2. Cabbage Nor
folk per zbbs zbbbIs oslII592 Celery; EdI99rida, Flo per
IhO@25o. Lettuce. Virginia. pcr basket, 81 Gp
$50 Beans, Florida; per basket, s1.75@2 . 80.
basketmiLGT;ge' TiI s2@a 90; small 75 Pep
Florida per crate. $l,50@2'50 Radlshes, Nor.
folk, per hamper. 50c. 4s1. Squash. Florida,
oarrier-F4ncy, sssD3 80; eholcs, s2@2 ~, As
prime, 10 Gp2Oe. culls, i0915c. Mushrooms, per
Alb. basket DOC. dDS1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
RENEWED SELLING
MAKES WHEAT WEAK
Rains in West and Southwest
and Lower Prices Abroad Hit
American Market
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

OhhiN BELL WGAIHEh tUNhGASI'
CHICAGO, May 20..-The weather fore
cast for SO hours f0llowsi
Inninois. =, Unsettled tonight, probably
showersi Tuesday, partly cloudy and cooler.
Missouri - Unsettled tonight, probably
showersi Tuesday. probably fair, not much
change In Temperature,
Observation-Disclosures, probably thunder
showers this afternoon, cooler east tonight;
Tuesday, probably cloudy and cooler,
- Minnesota--Pertly cloudy tonight and
TucsdaS, probably showers and cooler.
1own-Falr tonlghti Tuesday, partly
cloudy, becoming unsettled, cooler.
North and South Dakota--Unsettled, with
night.
!, Nebraska--Fair tonight, probably beeou1-
Ing uIsettlsd Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Kansas-Fair tonight and probably Tues
DAY, not much chnnge in tentpernture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
FRESH FRuITS

Choice stock was in fair request and generally
sHteaSdy HsaSGy under modsI9te offerings Quotations:
s3a4; Bon Davis s5I8 other varieties. 81 30
so, No 2, st,25@2: aPples, Western. per
S3m4. 25i grapefruit; Florida. per crate. ,sl.75 a
SSg lfPnons Per per BOY pineapplss per
per qt.-Eastern. Shore. and MARYLAND, q12c !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKFTS

9Oo n,.sts .t,,
do sy,a,S nI,S sh22ntders. 3 p cured. loose. 12h G.,
ing "a to,'SSe1, s,se lSa 81 belliss. in pickle accord
ns to brsndT ssreS loosc i6c,, breekfaat bacon,
ined' idd'ern p,ss cured. lb@lsHc. lard, Western, re-
do pure cify t,tss,h e. 90, DO. tubs. ~ g.
do. DO. in tubs. AZ I,uereo' IN tierees' AAh e''
REFINED SUGARS
tatiooees tioe market Ey,ro was Quiet but stea quo
.Sbeee,I sof,t 90 T5e eenfestionets A. 1900
'N'' so'' Rsaues' 0.S5@70oc
DAIRY PRODUCTS
under Fht demand aef ana d9d sr EeaE and iowsr
fancy new II sPiIit new ,a9rk tpil cream
fair 10 good beid III ss sssPssfial Pssfia higher do 90;
skins t0SSfin,Neiu' ioWiohc.i 10, do'' part
ntfrTgPI.r,oo, .,,
n,nTset n,dts ruled firm under moderate offerings.
SSutoLatons; western sold-paclted creamery.
nri6ss nrists 2Y9s @a9c, seconds 2sii a2ee nearby
~ ~ @@32o.t seconds. 2SFp3Oc.i sariioky prints 90
UGSc,; jobblng sales OF fancy prints Al fS IOc
EgGs-suryt,os =, 49,, - ~ - MS us ., ~ ~ ~
cenned i'm ~ as, Oa nns STOCK were KEPT wen
cases pear,y q. , URN prpiSSes Quotntions In tree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
WEST PHILADELPHIA

EUREKA '0FA : MARKET SITS.
VIOLET MERSEREAU in
"THE GREAT PROBLEM"