davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
]. :. HAS SECOND
LARGEST FORCE
rem Million Men Could be
Placed in Field if
Necessary.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
United States could put an army Of
100000 men into the FIELD II
pushed 10 the limit for preserving
the nation, according 20 a statement
Just issued By the war college, after
an exhaustive investigation Of the
much debated question OF Uncle
sam's war strength.
only one other nation in the world
--Russia---has more men available
for war and through lack Of re-
sources ~ supply equipment. IL is
doubtful whether she could put more
men IN the field. The United states
has Il, 900. 900 males between Is and
45 years old NJ for service. but the
requirements OF industry would ne
cessitate a deduction OF 100000 10
give a correct estimate Of the actual
number available for field service
according 20 the war college. Russia
has 100000 males Of military age.
1900. 300 OF which are available for
military duty which gives some idea
OF Russias enormous "cOme back
power IN the face Of its heavy losses
on the eastern front.
The war college estimates Ger
many's much debated fighting
strength Of 100000 men. and Aus
tria-Hungary's at 100000. This
does not mean, however, that these
nations have put that many men into
the field. Frances total males act
ually available and 1T for service ere
1000, 900; Jepan's. 800, 600; Eng
lands, 100000. and Italy's, $780,
900.
In striking contrast 90 its enor-
nous man power, second only 10 Rus
STA, the United states actual trained
strength Is the smallest OF all the
important powers. It's peace estab-
lishment IS about 10000 men. and
the total trained, organized. armed.
equipped and fit for actual fghting
is approximately zoo. 900 men, this
total including the national guard.
Germany utilizing every resource IN
man power, has 100000 trained
and equipped fighting men.
Another interesting point shown by
the war colleges investigation is
that the yearly cost per man for
army maintenance Is greater in the
United States than in any other ma
tion.N This as due, of course, to the
pay system in the United States.
Each. soldier costs the United States
S510sa-Near, while democratic swift
zerland, with the best army in the
world. man for man, according 10
military experts, pays $3.50 an
nually per soldier. it costs Ger
many SS1.64s annually for each SOL
der.
Tha.United States spends approx
imately- slO2 900, 900 n year on its
army. Russia spends 1881 600, 900
annuailyB1n the same manner. Ger
Inauy's outlay for its army is S212.-
coo. O00s Frances $500. 600. 600, and
EngIand's. $4,000. 900; these fig
Ures applying OF course, only 70 nor
nal times.
The senate military affairs commit
tee. when It brings out the bill for
universal military training, will
make tho point that the United
States could easily have a trained
and equipped, army OF 100000 men
at the. present cost OF the regular
army.>wnich would no longer be nee
essar1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISS6LVE THEM

Squeezing end pinching out black
heads make tho pores large and
cause irritation then. too. after they
have become hard YOU cannot get
all OF them out Black heads are
caused by cCImulations Of Dust an
dirt and seCretions from the skin and
there IS only one safe and sure way
and one that never fails 10 get rid
or them simple way. tOO-that
Is IN dissolve them. just get from
any drug store bout two ounces OF
powdered nerOXin-sprinkle little
on q hot. Vet sp0nsc-rub over tho
blaC heads hriskly for a Few see
Onds-wash off and youI be sur
nriscd 20 see that every blackhead
has disappeared. and the skin VIII
be left soft and the pores IN their
natural ondiuon-anyone troubled
with these unsiChtlv blemishes should
Try this simple method -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
HOLD TWO GIRLS.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April III
Minnie Britton. il years old. and
Laura Brown. is years old. who dis
appeared from their homes in Alton,
H., April s, are being held here
awaiting the arrival of their parents.
The girls were located in a rooming
house early Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Boys s. suits that are "dreadnaughtS"
for service and can stand boyiSh rough
ness. Pleated NorfolkS, made in an ex-
ira strength way with two pairs of Knick-
ers. One of the hardest things to find is
boy-prOOf clothes that are good looking
for IS; but you certainly find them in
these at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
no Come to Our Boys Store for Sty1
f5sINa Qualities that are Good

Boys single and double breasted belt
Norfolk suits, in many patterns; excep-
tional values at $3.50.
Black and white check yoke NorfolkS
for boys; tweed and worsteds; patch
pockets; all have extra. knickerS; big
stock of these at $3.50 and $3.50.
Other very classy suits for boys; all
with extra KnickerS new fannels and
homeSpuns; late styles, $40, $3.50 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
BLUE SERGE AND BLACK SUITS
FOR EASTER.

Every man Should have blue suit to
change off with from your fancy one.
Sooner or later you're going to buy one;
we know when you do, just remember that
a visit to our store will put you in direct
touch with, undoubtedly, the greatest
stock of blues in South Bend. We've
selected them carefully.
They're in styles suitable for men and young
men; plain and self-stripe Serges, silk decorated
sergeS fine unfinished wOrSedS flannels. True
blue guaranteed; a, Z or full lined; many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Confirmation and Easter suits, a re-
markabe line Of blue serges for boys of all
ages, guaranteed not to fade, IS to SIS.
Refers, Slp-onS, raincoats for boys and
small lads, 81, So, $3.50, 81, SIS, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Wash suits; new, exclusive fashions,
81 to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

Blanks will appear daily in the EVENING
LEDGER or may be obtained from the See,
mario Editor on application.
Nomination must be made by some
Philadelphia organization or group of cti-
zens BY this the EVENING LEDGER means
such bodies as business mems clubs, dra-
matte associations. labor unions settlement
house groups, primary schools high schools
welfare associations I'm stores and manufac-
tories. fraternitles, clubs, athletic assoca-
tions, 7. NJ. C. AS, or. in fact, any group
of Philadelphians whose common aims will
lend responsibility to their entries.
Clubs may be formed for the entry of an
individual not attached to an organization
Our entry blanks in such cases, must be
accompanied by list of 25 persons forming
the nominating club
An organization may concentrate support
upon single candidate, or. II II wishes II
may nominate and work for two, a man
and a woman. The candidates need not be
possessed of marked dramatic talent.
though almost all organizations have anna
teur players among their members.
Upon entry each candidate will be cred
tied with 1000 votes. No candidate will be
credited with the votes Of more than one
blank
Address all nominations TO the EVENING
LEDdER PhotOplay Cast Contest, p o. Box
9B4, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
PHILADELPHIA SPRINGS
INTO SCENARIO FORM
Evening Ledger Contest Brings
Out Writers Who Dramatic
Familiar Spots
By the pho,opIay Editor

The first week OF the EVENING LRpuEn
Scenario Contest, which Philadelphia asplf.
ants for photoplay honors might have been
expected to devote merely TO mental pre-
paredness, brought number Of vital and
flnable scripts to the Scenario Editors
desk. a hnndred-dollar cash prize, added
the Metro Company. had too great lure
for many an impatient writer.
On the fret Monday after the contest
terms were announced, scenario which
met the conditions in every regard came to
hand II utilized for its settings such we'll
known spots as Rittenhouse Square the
Frankford Arsenal. a downtown depart
ment store, q bail park, the LEDGER Office.
Falrmount Park the orthordox Street
Church, etc. A shop girl and fire chief
figured prominently in the action. Some-
one must have sat up all night Saturday
for the script bore marks OF hard work.
and within "a hours Of announcement of the
contest satisfied the conditions as TO places
presented.
Only one of the scripts received In the
first week failed to meet the terms OF the
contest The author frankly admitted that
the scenario had been written some time
before. but forgot or ignored the fact that
no alterations had been made to bring in
Philadelphia localities and people
All the other scripts showed a real ac-
quantauce with the city and It's photoplay
possibilities. One OF them utilized Penn's
statue on city Hall with a great deal Of
cleverness Many of thStn added spots about
town which the Scenario Editor had omitted
from his list OF requirements but which he
had indicated would Increase the worth of a
scenario.
Paste these dates and facts In your hat:
The Scenario Contest
Opened July 1.
Closes July ee.
Award August q.
The PhotopIay Cast Contest
Entries Opened July 8.
Entries WIN Be Printed July 49,
Voting Begins July IL.
Voting Ends August al.
Decislon September e.. L. -.
Conditions Of Scenario Contest 4
Length, two reela, or so minutes. I
II may be cumsdy, drama or melodrnma.
10 need not be typed. d,
It should be addressed to tho Scenario
Editor, Evening Ietlgeru-
A majority of cfaracfefs must be Phila-
delphians. .
1t must include scenes using the Interior
or exterior of six OF tho .f61owIng pIacest
Ball Park, the Ledger 0nce, the City
Hall, the POstofIice, Rittenhouse square,
Ledger Central. an Elevated or Subway
station, independents Square. II Railroad
station, the NnNy. Yard, Girad Avenue
Bridge, Falrmount Park
Conditions OF Photoplay Cast Contest
Candidates. either men, women or chill
1ren, must entar formally on n nomination
blank such as the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
ORDER OF MOOSE

The regular July monthly meeting of
Philadelphia Lodge, No. So. was held Sum
day afternoon In the new Moose Auditorium
on North Broad street.
The Supreme Lodge convention will open
at Mooseheart on July II. when new off,
GERS will be installed for the coming year.
Philadelphia Lodge will be represented in
the supreme body by n delegation of about
20 past dictators and officers
The supreme convention next year will
meet in Pittsburgh,
Secretary John ]. Ryan, OF the local lodge, is
hers enlisted In the army navy. II Is desired
to have the number OF regiment In which en-
listed, whether the member Is married or single
and all facts essential to keeping a complete
record and rendering such assistance as cirrum-
stances may, from time to time. warrant
THAT the social work OF the lodge may not be
neglected. II has been decided TO hold a aeries or
ladies nights &c the hall Broad and Master
streets. on each Wednesday evening during July
and August Dancing, music and singing viii
be the features OF these occasions, but the usual
rule against bringing minors VIII be continued
In force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Officers Plan for Further Gains for
Communicates in City and State

with the advent of warmer weather there
is a natural dimlnution in the number OF
candidates received by Communicates and
a lessening in the applications to State
headquarters for dispensations for class
limitations. Notwithstanding this fact such
has been the increase during the spring and
earlier months of the year that the order
now rejolces In a record gained of more
than 40, 900 members In Pennsylvania. This
represents tho hlgh-water mark In Pennsyl.
vania and Is a source OF much jubilaton
among the officers and members.
Imbued with determination TO- make tho
record OF this year exceed the gratifying show
Ing OF last year the new corps of State officers
Schoffstal and Joseph A. Rexi Committee on Ap-
peals, H. 7: Fisher. a. NJ Hornberger and Ma
already are at work arranging plans for active
work In the coming autumn.
The officers for the current year are: Grand
simo, Harry NJ. Kskln: grand Captain general,
w, ]. RaffensherEer; grand preate. Clinton s;
Miller; grand TsfordeE o Jahn H. Hoffman Grand Grand
warden, 8. Raymond Snyder; grand Junior war
den. James l.. Penney. Jr.: grand warder, q, ].
Sterner; grand sentinel. ]. NJ, Pollock; Grand
sword bearer, George Fl. Baldre; grand standard
bearer. II, 9. wLlllamai grand. hrst gnaTd. C., ,.
committees appointed by Grand Commander
Brady are as follows: Committee on Credentials
S. s. Blatt II. Walter Miller, Jr., and Walter
McClain; Committee on State OF the Order Louls
q stila. j. Henry Miller and G.. r. Ramsey:
Greer, w. ]. Masters and w. A. GretzInBer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
State Officers Prepare Reports for An
nual Session of Grand Circle

Grand Scrollkeeper C. A Leng and other
state officers are busy compiling annual
reports and preparing for the 5lst annual
session of the Grand Circle, which will con
vene in wilkes. Barre August 3.
1t Is expected that the reports will dis
close n satisfactory condition In the order
throughout the State, both numerically and
financially.
passed through the FIRE and been sorely tried with
Internal trlbulatlons and tedious lltiRatIons
From these conditions II has emerged stroneef
than ever. enjoying the confidence or its army
OF loyal members and officers, who are enfhu.
siastically laboring for the uplift and extension
OF the beloved brotherhood.
Captain Philip n. Schuyler Circle M 10
at It's last meeting passed unanlmously resoiu,
tions providing that all members OF the clrcie IN
listing N the military or naval service In re-
sponse to the cuuntry's call shall be exep,ht
from all dues In the circle and death benaRt
fund and shall be entitled to ALI rights ami
privileges OF the same 'H''' "'4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Busy Local Assemblies Keep Up
Active Work During Summer
Months

The regular monthly meeting Of west
Philadelphia Assembly. No. 8, viii he held
| Thursday evening. in Davis Hall, 3esO Ian
caster avenue. Master Artisan Roy u.
Chudley VIII preside and the entertainment
committee VIII provide for the comfort and
pleasure OF members and visitors follow
ing the transaction Of routine business.
Saturday afternoon next the members and
their families win enjoy a basket picnic at
Belmont Mansion, Fairnount park The
committee has arranged for series OF inter
estihg events, Including baseball auoits
baby parade and moving picture show no
that good time may be confidently an
ticipated by all who attend
Anpther big Artlsans' rally II already planned
sr,, s3r tne m early autumn In the Academy OF Music
LFul.fy The results from he iS previous uS Seatherbs
81 ihi3 chareoteS that Efforts are TO be put
good Z such be possible than he last msetSs
orsd fs oS 81 %dssf. % The deSs SfGg
jordan and Cox. OF the most excellent assembly.
The baseball team OF St Johns Assembly will
Sy the and n ny H. VGuetaoMa e K srounds ndseS At
:s .SiPT2g s players SSs 7a F ssssS Say
snSs eEsr, i lar Sss' at Shese s9es ths eSbbtioh es
advances
ErankIord, Fox Chase, Enterprise. and Oak
ana a. fhrisRRds hsRSi r,t St gersmgnt9wn AssegSy 30
and tG .pfgyids Tor their PsssuTs diiIEent
OF interesting events.
rroEreFslve Assembly. 10, !. viii nold It's
ne Parkway Ruialps Broad and Cherry ytreetp
Mss'GE Sng Artlse,n cheTieh o. dartpg viii preside
rsSsoh Of The thSl Sassot sssss hifrs i 10 Ss
Years Of abfa oSSp1 service &C. Eas rssentd mY from from
this lmporta6t Office In this the largest assembly
In the order
+, P,nsgsyqnl' Assemhfy No s. held an interesting
BanR Sdn 5fSio Broad sreS, Gsdi and
PaesyAnk avenue. hlght with the movies, Ice
roGt business served as an sSceen, eS bRss ft
AZ hour OF social enjoyment for members and
Glrnrd Assembly, No. o. presents a midsummer
held on the y eyennP Of July P2Si.aSR S S
ae9S sfS nSHa % %Thss %SaS %S the buSscnsS
seasons sd sHHt which largely explains ,s sue,
circles. ''''''' '''O"e ''0 '''''e'' 1T '''''"'
,,ls lealstrGm M Assembly, M o. initiated two can
sg 81 MGsS5 a. 5 A,s hoTSs nartrSm
CLUB has been formed ees each member Of YVS which
the assembly and to Introduce at least S one cand-
aA aa 70! curing INC current year, The assembly
Woodland avenue. and the members were there
had arranged a special SHOW in their honor "'''
:, Deputy Philip X; pperle. OF wayerlS Assem-
semby.". seven tdT6iiateR have been 'feeeivpd
into membsrship sinca March and two are quail.
Gently brousht a deieshfidff OK 20 men6ets TO
visit Keystone Assembly, No. ..
- q"
The most excellent Officers al,l yisit Good Will
a Assembly No, lB, at Toms River. ~ j., on |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

Bill looked at him with disgust, and then
10 snow his contempt. dropped heavy stone
IN the stream directly In front of the strange
angler He was drenched with mud and
water. lie attacked Bill with his fishing
pole, but Ferry took It away from him and
broke 1t into bits. Both men were struR-
snhg on the edge of stream when a
men apart and took Bill before Magistrate
Baker,
The judge remembered that Bill had been
before him quite often. He was tired of
doling out advice and to show the cham
pion fisherman of the Neck that he must
obey the law, he was allowed to rest for
five days in the county prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Theatrical Baedeker

STANLEY N5onday, Tsesday ana Wednesday
ggsston by Hector TpSRbsi, ThWs5es, I'll
Donald Brian, a Famous Piayers-F Fafamoun,
fFAr @5 TussdSy y,h pS w;sdneTssy
banT, a qtirith-Triansle producsion, and
9gf@s RR5saS RRaSsncel7 p R RRStsasygr ssss ssf,Sd knd
setqtdaya The Coward, with charles RAY,
an Ince-Trlonsle production
Hart; AM Np0hte ts. t,. pa s With
yayabopd," Charlie Chspiln's latest Mutaai
The Eternal Question, with s oiSa Paoys Petroyss.
a.nds, Metre PSgoageIlon. "The Vsra6ond' viii Sc
Pon IsEca Iis9E xs sFs JSef J%fapsssd9y sstfy
Ton and HSs fRe vsgeo %tb eTS9agf Te
SS6,sPlln. SS6,iP5n.. new rutgri sonsdy, and .dlorla :
friday and satutasy SDessHiRss Toy" 'SfH WITH
will be repeated U
FqRn5ibhisTTRe RaibisT william. Nosr Do, DO, Well with
lm version 81 Ire novel BR Bs ReS Beseh. S lVsiS wRe
s SdI dInSf'a e lSs enter tstsn and
a4ARSIeKsg Am ei6 score pstaS q o
corns the pr6Sess o oi making soSists. saS con-
VAUDEVILLE
WfUlaa Do9oy Harry FERN FERN. 1I'qRy a HTepdei dep
Brothers. Yvette RueaI Flo Burt Madelon
Lear, Mamie Mamie I.affertyl, Jane and Mamie King
end Dana Sykes; Dorothy ufanvilie and
Austln Mack Sam White and Lou Clayton
ana the selig-Tribune news blcturee,
'$25ss $5ssssF EapY T eFHP sRe figs 9$ ssts sstt
Iyronsj sqmers and Mqrse Harry ana Anna
SEYMOUR; Bennie Franklin and company; the
aerial MHcks. Holden and Heron: Felix and
ahnoPe JACK ,Dakpte, the Oklahoma cowboy
GRAND--Mr. beaumont and Misc Arnold. in
,Ihe Dqctorlhe,'I Howard. klbel and Her.
bSertt Eritz and Lucy Brouche; the Aerial
Mitche lAi Frank 0abby aud hls English fam
iy; DAnore mud Douglas and the Pathe
News and Mutual Comedies
CROSS KEYs-Flrst balr ~ ,,oot ,.,,as a..
Earden Wall" musical production; Mps
Philadelphia staae Society in q aRetch; Roster
and seamoni Charles itallinan, I,atrIrk and
Hart In AT the Movies and white Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Police Court Chronicles

BIZ Ferry is regarded as an authority on
fishing down In the Neck
He knows every stream worthwhile and
what's more, claims to know every fsh in
II. II anhoys Bill when he sees a stranger
angling In the streams of that vicinity. He
says they have no right to invade those pre-
cincts with fancy poles and reels and fancy
bait when the natives are satisfied with the
ordinary line and a worm
When fancy looking fellow In a linen
suit cast his line In a stream down near
stone House lane, Bill emphasized his dis
approval by fishing dangerously near. As
result there was n constant tangle Of lines
four times the stranger told Ilili 10 ,beat !, ;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
KNIGHTS OF
GOLDEN EAGLE
Valorous Sir Knights Conduct
Modern Crusade in Quest
of Candidates

Castles are busy these midsummer
nights installing new ohfcers and getting
In good shape for the work Of the coming
term. The installing team. in charge OF
| Captain IF. r. byttle, has been kept specially
busy ihducting Sir Knights into Office. Dur
ing the last week officers were Installed in
Malta Castle, Monday evening" Harris
| Castle, Sl4 North Broad street, Thursday.
Friday.
This week this team will install officers
tonight Tor Columbia Castle, s14 North
Broad street Wednesday, evening, Olive
| Castle, SO4 Gitard avenue, and Friday eve
ming for the veteran Keystone Castle.
,tAt AZ the meeting held last Thursday evening q
49, & was decided p that nihsot the tcommandsTy
"9b "9be 9sreinter proier, s work the Of
rds ss't lSS SssF mere secured AZ ggS to be i
Robert 3. fianne, PSst Chief bayia Wiley,
Past chisi Robert dCfBg iSFus and Past chief VIII:
ss mGf q ns pro5SS Tor the
sSori W MRfs fsSe Ts Sfo5S s 6 sp' B5at 5
the The Sssebtetsn at Fern Rock on July g. I
9a P'g PE The fassqS Of qRos Ro and
degree tC5en anG %as ccd the
panied By hand q music, 1t received much
This rastie ls one lately instituted. but Is
esSesHnsy sd aStyG It s taking n new memSsTs
oaulppsd for the work.
of Wedp%9'4S % SS yfpag a ss 'Sps anS
tsiaen tsa S Sf M WAS & By hS lyo PrGs ,6
members ot hls commandery. The captain is
lion;
be pSp bG h hP uRns 9 fS o By the H %
and the Ladies' Auxiliary connected Herewith
Int rlA A.. h-..a 80
be steS s bS 81 esna GneT join ss rFSis 6sy
Ss fSS9aGh % 3 r. 'isa5a
large nunOSr Of suSfsms castle o3acSfs 4tSfs' anu
sSES %s Il D e5g. "a the rsp sqd With as Grand and
oSa Se % S S' 4sS ddRrcas X s0 m qnG
IS now almost Sn hf o6 nR Se % trqdss % ssh
cnsfa fsrrsS sg tRs s, famous degree team of Ntl'J
on Rfsoy Es ysysSs ssfto ~ Slg ss' III ts o@f @
day there were two:thirde Of the members
fs' 5y SranG Gn
SIX apPc9tiog,S for In mmcnbelshlE hgyG already
%Sm6ers By The end or the prSSsn aSSe 70 %
SaefG over S work R' Of Rs VINO
The Officers Of st. pears castle. No, 2i, Of
this city, yin be- publicly stsaisa Monday
Broad and Vennngo streets This Will be a
public ceremony and will be In charge of the
A. c. Lytte Installing team.
Athelstah castle, No; a.. and their ladies
noon July 90, at Willow Grove Park The |
committee is making extensive preparations for |
an unusually large number, and attractive |
program Ia being prepared
Grand m ChIsr Rssor Iehn BG59qInls and Grand s,i
Harrlsburs Gettysburg and FORK on July 20 |
and 81 I'm the interest of the order. Several |
castles are in process Of formation at both |
GettyBburg and York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and generally
steady. Quotations. Apples. per bbl.-Baldwin.
,SgS!!i SNoa 81. 25Sa, Apples, western per
land; per hamper. fSc, dsi. Lemons per box,
$3-50ga a25, Plneapples. per. crate-Porto Rico,
4gss; d. Del pselaWare end Maryland. per 81,
red, per, pit. 24sc. Cherries. Delaware and
per r.. aa4e; o., do, sweet per qt.,e q se.i
per crate 50c GslfE Peaches GeorSa9 sorg5e; psr
earrler-Belie, 81. Is 81. .25j Carmen. q al 20;
per crate. ls8g4; do, Florida per crate la
do GsorES per erate Wsts22
melons. Florida. per car. siT5Q Q225