davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
Would Need 225.OOO Men.

Judging by the experience of Eng
land. whose naval forces have increased
three times since the war began. by
that standard we would need 2e5. 900
men in case of war with a first-class
power~ That would be the outside
hgure fo= while. for the first six
months. depending on the number of
ships we would build and take into
the service for coast protection.
We should have to improvise a great
many ships, if we could get them, and
that would take many men,.
Don't YOU think We ought to bring
our navy up to the full efficiency at
this time" asked Representative But
ler.
Il think the navy is fully Efficient"
Mr. Roosevelt answered
DO YOU think the submarines are
capa ble?"
For certain purposes"
Gould we get eighteen ready in thir-
ty days.
II don't think SO"
The assistant secretary said the idea
would be to have every boat in full
commission. but no naval power had
ever done so.
The fleet will he that way some day.
| think" he added. NO nation has
peace.
Don't YOU think. in view of world
conditions. we ought to bring our navy
to war footing as far as possible?"
asked Representative Roberts.
Mr. Roosevelt said that was a matter
for the state Department and Congress
to decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
Trade Awaiting Solution.

ut would seem a S if the whole move
ment of our trade and industry waited
on satisfactory solutions of our prob
lens of transportation.
That is the reason why ii seems to
me that the snlpping bill should be
pressed to an early passage, and
write today to express the hope that
the Senate Joint resolution No so for
the investigation of the conditions of
transportation by railway may find an
early opening in the business of the
House for its considera tior.
Il did not put this on the list of leg
islation which ! suggested because it
did not in my mind fall under the head
of legislation at all, but only of incl
dental action for the purpose of laying
the groundwork for future legislation
al another session of the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
Would Be Required by U. S.
in War Time. Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt Asserts.
GERMANY'S COSTS LESS
TO BUILD AND MAINTAIN
Smaller Salaries Cited to House Com.
mittee as Factor in Lower
Expense.

A navy of a quarter OF a mil
lion men would be needed by the
United States in time of war,
Assistant Secretary Franklin d.
Roosevelt today told the House
naval committee. Declaring Eng
land is naval force had been
trebled since the war. Mr.. Roose-
welt said this nation probably
would need as large an increase
in war
That the United States navy is not suf-
ficient to cope with a frst-class power
if the American policy is to protect all its
coast and possessions and relations with
an-American countries. was Mr.. Roose-
velt's opinion.
Comparing navies of this country and
Germany. the assistant secretary de-
clared Germany's costs much less to
build and maintain also Japan's. and
that larger salaries to American officers
account for a large part of the greater
expense as compared with the German
fleet.
Mobilization in 1912 "a Joke"
United States naval construction is
being "speeded up Mr.. Roosevelt in
sisted. as fast as possible. That the
Atlantic fleet mobilization in 1912 un-
der the last republican administration
was "a joke" was also asserted by the
assistant secretary.
The assistant secretary declined to
discuss policy questions on the ground
that policy is solely within the juris-
diction of Secretary Daniels He also
refrained from making a general state
ment regarding naval needs. preferring
TO be questioned.
He indorsed the personnel boards rec
ommen endationS to increase the Marine
Corps He favored at least three brig
adler generals. one for the fleet and one
each for the Atlantic and Pacific forces
How German naval officers are arbi-
trarily retired by the blue envelope
method was described by the assistant
secretary. He doubted if this country
would approve such plan. Returning to
men needed in case of war. Mr. Roosevelt
said Fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
FOR EARLY ACTION
ON SHIPPING BILL
President Also Urges Probe of
Conditions of Railway Trans
portation and Legislation.

President Wilson wrote to
Democratic Leader kitchin of the
House today urging consideration
OF the shipping bill and the reso-
LUTON for the investigation OF the
conditions OF railway transporta-
ton and legislation. The railroad
resolution was not included in the
legislative program laid before the
democratic caucus last week.
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Kitchin:
In considering the program of the
session there are two matters which
seem to me to stand out more promi-
nently than the rest as matters in
which time presses, even though they
should not be deemed to take prece-
denCe i'll intrinsic importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-28
WEATHER.

Rain tonight, slightly colder, To-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate shift
ing winds, becoming northwest.
Temperature for twenty-four hours end
ing pm: Highest 50. at pm. yester-
day; lowest, 43, at a m today.
Full report on page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

Havre de Grace, Md. April 24.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are "a
follows:
First race FOR maiden two-ysar olds; four and
,heissa 'r ios. Ny Gir IGi Good GRACIOUS. JOS
De Meals. los. Tsr'es. 10. Dyson ils Positsno
lie
Second race (steeplechsse selling: Tor four-yssr-
Aviator. ii1 Little Hugh: ~; Tie Elephant. IL
Hsrdmnnng. lje. Idle Michael. i52, Gu Bon. l,Z
Third race lhanlicapi '9r three Sear-olds and W
billion. 1906. Bs.k Broom. III; squeeler. ilt, I'm
perator. 100. Slumter IL l22
Fourth uhe Newark selling stakes; Tor
AIDS Phil Ungsr 100. nluminator. l0:: lem
1903. Dinah DO. i1s. scorpii, 100. Republican, ~
q. " Miller. lis. Brave Cmafder rs: woofen
Fiiih race Tor ,hre, -year-olds end upward h,s
and hst furonss Virginia W, io5; pah,y
ohoire los; s,slNan helsn. ls; King k'p oiI ,y
BRADLEY. IFS. Goolgood, l2V:
si1th rare lsel'ng. for four yesf-olis and up
wsri. one m'is and sirieen'hl Penny ROCK; ~
W. ~. T re- '3 s,. re Me9o g Ps. I6
Ro,si Nsfror ioI Bile Hih5., ioi s,orpi 70.
li',ie argSnd. lel Rs o hgnt, ici; Mr Mae
NV q M ,bos, ai,hiiaa ), $50 a o. tuesday
SOUTHERN Ced, ii2 Nay warren ,sr w. N'p"'' W.
ssT,r.h race selling fo- three -yesr-o'i, and up
ward t7e ami isf furlongs -Gentlesomsn. , 81
r.nAlee. 90 Mamie X 90 Hu I'm y,,., i ,sy
pposa.oras il5. DanvI'le H. l0i Counterpart. lQJ
nandiuiI. los oii Boo. io5; Marim' Choice. 10
s,els ,". % .sh IN X. order named .lond d
ne above wiihdrav by $50 a IN. Tuesday r.
snlnsr. loo s,fiker. no. sebiro 10. Clint 10
QUICK; 10; DI J. s.ir'sssr. iO 10 ''S WSieks
100: NAH ITO. BulsAf. 10: Gaelic. 100; Deiu@
ton 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BRITTON DEFEATS
ENGLISH Weller
Ted (Kid) Lewis Loses
20-Round Decision to
Chicago Boxer.
by relerrsnh 10 n. nrlhnn. I

New Orleans, April 24.-Jack Britton
Chieago's claimant of the worlds well
terweight championship, received de-
cision over Ted kid Lewis at the
conclusion Of their twenty-round ar
gunent at the New Orleans Athletic
Cluf here tonight. The bout was a
fast one, and the decision was so close
that the big crowd which witnessed the
exhibition alternately Kissed az 4
howled. with disgust and approval, for
five minutes after Referee Dick Burke
had raised Britton's gloved hand in
token of his victory.
Britton's wonderful left hand won
the engagement against Jimmy Johns
tons clever English boxer The Chi
cago strategist kept his port side fist
going at the rate of some FIVE hundred
revolutions q minute throughout the
entire twenty periods, and many Of his
labs found resting places on Ted's face
and body. The Englishman handed out
quite a giddy number of wsllops him
self, but Britton succeeded in ward
ing of the more destructive varieties
and escaping serious injury.
Lewis showed his unfamiliarity with
the long distance boxing art by setting
terrific pace throughout the opening
rounds. Several times, in fact, he had
Britton backing away and seeking
shelter from rain of blows which
threatened 20 upset him Jack, how
ever. took his time and waited for
Lewis 70 tire himself out, which the
latter did along about Session No. 10.
From then on Britton's star was in
the ascendent and he had little trouble
taking one round after another from
the faltering oversee boxer.
A record house witnessed the bout.
which was declared 70 have been one
of the best boxing contests ever wit
messed in this city.
Milwaukee. April 24-Ever Hammer,
the Chicago lightweight boxer. defeat
ed Champion Freddie Welsh on points
here tonight in a fast ten-round no
decision contest, according to critics at
the ringside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
CINDER PATH VETERANS
WILL ESSAY COMEBACK

Jimmy Clark and Eddie Carr. the
veteran runners. who retired from the
cinder path several years ago. are TO
attempt comeback. At the monthly
meeting of the Long Island Athletic
League. held at The Trinity Club,
Brooklyn, last night, each sienified his
intention OF competing again. They
will run in the medley relay, closed to
the league. at the games Of the Smart
Set Athletic Club next Friday night.
Being distance athletes, they will prob
ably both run the one-mile segment OF
the contest.
Clark will carry lie colors Of the
Emanuel House, whose athletes he is
now teaching the finer points Of the
sport. Carr is member Of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Association
team. Although we'll past the thirty
wear mark. Carr succeeded in covering
the mile in 4:s2 in practice race last
week. Six other clubs will oppose the
abovo mentioned teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Results of Racing
at HaYre de Grace
Hsvre de Grace, Md, April 24.-Th,
results of tn-dav's races follow.

Havre de Grace, Md, April 24.-The
results Of to-day's races follow:
First race Nor ,hree-year olis and upward flii.s
and mares. purse. $500. selling: i've and haf
furiorgs Outlook. 10 mckenzie. straight $50.
place - 30, show s.. 80. first. Mariana. 100 par
finstonl place 81 80. show s. So second. Wafer
Lily M tBall. ,ho. 81 80. third Time NJ IS
Rosemary. Gssswnthe. Rejection. Csssba. In and
Out and Big Lunar also ran.
Second race iicr -year-clds selling. purse
$500. four lurionesl Valerie West. 1893 tMcDer-
mott. straight 81 80. place s.. show $40. first;
sJio. secoiid. Lobelia. les Gyk.l, show $50.
Third. Time. Ois IS. Cherry Belle. Aimee T.
Lucille T.. Kiverdae and Lantsna also ran.
Third rae handicap. for three year Olds and up
ward. $500 added one mile aud seventy yarls -
Ambrose. gS lLykel straight sI2 place 81 30. show
$40. show 81 -. second skeer Face. iOi CBut.
weU. show s. so. third Time. las is. Redlsnd
and Pandesn also ran.
Four,h race The Aberdeen Stakes: for t~o-year
olds. LOCO iadisl; four and half farlons,l-.
s.. 80. show 81 frst: Bondage. los Cschu,tinseri,
place 1850, show tT.S0 second. Gunga Din. ll2
-. McTassartl. show $3.50. third. Time. 0.5t -
Dr. Nelson. Cousin Dan aud Sea Gull added
I'm race for three year olds and upward sell
ins purse $500. one mile and seventy yards
GalrshnicIsh. us u. McTaggaff. straight $40 30.
place 81 10. show $40. hrt; song o. Valley, Is
Dole. place s. 80 show s. so. second. Life. %
Morlec,i Front ROYAL and Sir Denrah also ran.
Sixth race lfor three year dds and upward sell
ing conditions. purse. 500; I've and hall fur-
lcnElSes Beach. l03 iOberD. straight sil+.l0
place $3.50. show. g, first; EenaId, 1872 lccriil
Ash Can. sandman II, Old Broom. Ina Frank. La
Bets Noir. Currxghsleen and Virginia NJ. also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
TWO HARVARD OARSMEN
LOSE SEATS IN SHELL
Crimson Coaches Make Eleven
Changes After Defeat.

Cambridge. Mass, April PA shake
up in Harvard's varsity rowing squad.
following the defeat Of the senior eight
by Princeton last Thursday. was an
nounccd by Captain Morgan to-day. Al
together there we're eleven changes in
the three crews.
Parsons and Stebbins were dropped
from the first crew TO the second.
White. who stroked the second crew to
victory over Princeton's junior crew,
and Quimby. another member of the
second crew. were promoted to the first
boat. Brown, stroke of the third crew,
took Whites place in the second boat.
The first crew is now made up as
follows: Stroke, Lund; No. Z, Quimby;
No. 6, Morgan; No. 5, Talcott; No. 4.
Taylor; No. 3, Cabot; No. 2, White;
bow, Potter; coxswsin, Kreger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
SUGAR FUTURES.

The strong support given futures to-day by
Cuban interests caused rush 10 cover by
shorts, and prices on the exchange reacfed
new high records. The market opened gen
orally 3siI3 points higher and gradually adj
vanced, with trading throughout the day very
actiye Rumors Of large export business IN
granulated sugar and the fact that holders OF
Cuban raws were firm and higher caused adj
ditional strength 10 the market at midday.
when prices were Sh2o points net higher
a,er In the afternoon the market was SEN
rational and closed strong. l2N2 "a points net
higher. with sales for the day $4,000 tons, a
record days business since the opening OF
the sugar Exchange Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
FLOUR AND MEAL,

The -four market was again quiet and
sales were OF jobbing character, as buyers
as a rule were not disposed 70 take a conf
dent view of values. RYE FLOUR dull fair
TO good, s5.254 s5.40: choice 10 fancy, s545I
$3.50. CORNMEAL steady kiln dried, s4.lO.
BAG MEAL steady fine white and yellow.
1885, coarse. sl.64. FEED. city. steady ::
bran, bulk, s23: 100 10 sacks. s24; heavy
rniddlings do s2i5O; -four middlings do. sS2 /:
red dog -four. $40 ID sacks. $3.50; Western.
steady bran, 100 ID sacks. s23 standard mid
dlngs do. s2i; -four middlngs. do, s2s; red
dog -four. l40 ID sacks, 5000; oil meal,
s32Gs32.5o.
PROVISIONS.
Reports that the Belgian Relief Commits
sion had purchased about 1000 900 pounds
of lard from Western packers on Saturday
caused active buying in the lard market, and
the entire provision list developed strength
and prices advanced 70 new high records for
the season. Receipts OF hogs at Chicago were
80, 900 estimated for Tuesday. $4,000; Kan
sas City received IL 900 and Omaha 5000
PORK firm mess. s24.50m s25 family. s25d
s27 short clear. s22d $3.50. BEEF steady :;
mess. sl7.50Qsls; family, .ne9s2o;
packet. slsMsls extra India mess.
cons. lStc: $50 ID. lSsc: 100 b.
lsI.c; 40 Ii. l3&c; piss. lac: CUT
MEATS, picked bellies. steady: 10 ID. l5leu
1890: " 10, l5I2Ml5%c; IA ID. i4L n IA isc;
picked hams. firm. l5aMl6hc. TALLOW
steady special. l0iac; city. 9@c; country.
9Lm9%c. LARD strong Middle West.
l2.65d l2.75c: city lard. strong, l2l2c; re-
fined lard strong; continent 1920; South
America. l3.45c Brazil, kegs. 1886; COM
pound. Arm, il&Ii2c. STEARINE firm cleo
ll&c: city lard stearine. l2s. n l3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Many Events Arranged
for Military League

The events which will compose the
programme in the big carnival
arranged by the Military Athletic
League at the Sheepsheaj Bay Speed
way for one week. beginning May 90,
we're decided upon at meeting OF the
committee in the list Regiment yester-
day. OF the twenty -seven contests
scheduled. only two will have cham
pionship az stake in the way OF a
100 and 60O-yard run.
Nine events will be contested IN
GLIDING l00-yard rescue race. with
two mounted men, and two-miie re-
lay on horseback A four mile squad
hike. which is becoming a popular pas
time in local events, - also down for
conpe tltlon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
AMATEUR BOXERS AT
CRESCENT TONIGHT

The final amateur boxing bouts Of
he Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brook.
iyn, will be held at the gymnasium OF
he city clubhouse tonight and Thurs
az night The programme includes a
'sres Of irtefcity contests between
rTsrs from Pittsburgh, Boston, Phlls-
o.elitis, Cleveland and Greater New
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Magee's Wrist Is
Not Badly Injured

Word was received from Boston
last night that Sherwood Magee,
left fielder of the Boston Braves, is
no; as badly injured as was thought
at first, and that he will return to
the game in a couple of weeks.
Magee was hit on the left wrist
by a pitched ball from Chief Bender
In a game at Philadelphia recently,
and II was said that he sustained a
compound fracture of the wrist. His
injury wns exaggerated. II was
proved upon careful examination
and the slugging Brave will soon be
lining out his cleanup drives again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Shafer at Third.

continued Devn when was hurt one Day ana
the of before was back
he back Tomorrow said shafer
trouble asked Third base he said Trying
right will drive in month I'm ose 10
this Of it
doesn't plan and study bat
will be third he mar VINO
Either up against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Jersey American Guards
to Hold Games Tonight

With rotund Tom Cassidy, their ath-
letic leader, in the van, the New Jersey
American Guards, an organization of
2.50o boys, will storm the 4th Regiment
Armory, in Jersey City, tonight TO
compete in their first annual indoor
games.
Several omen races have been added
to their programme to bring on outsid-
ers 10 watch their competitive drill. A
with the competitors loaded down with
interest A field OF thirty is expected
10 start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
pATES HACKETT.
AS GREATEST
IN DOUBLES
,ouehard Thinks Veteran
rycels All Rivals in
SteadineSs.
Rr IANEs s. O'NEALE.

sr,icle on famous American
,'svcrs. IN the current Issue
CIV Lawn Tennis the maya
mo,hered by 5. Wallis Merrihew'
i ,,vsT Touchsrd. doubles champion
4 RAYMOND n. Little N 1911, picks
s ~ a. " Haekett as the greatest
sslys champion this country has pro
eesss blanchard has seen all the great
t.ess .t;o,s Of the last ten years
o. stss nlsve6 against most Of them.
-. ssleetion Of Hsekett by so COM
~, iudce as Touchsrd is a just
,.,.s ~ the msn who, IS member
~. 100 and 1918 Davis Cup teams,
: -. susrerslly criticised for his doubles
''s,rmsnce. Hackett is picked he
go. .of the wonderful regularity with
- -. bs contributed high class per
.,r,s because Of the essential
'..sh Of his strokes. despite his
..,r'ookine service. because OF his re
",s,his hesdwork. snd because Of his
..s,,fvl cooiress under fire and the
'.,.cnsp; effect upon his partner.
-.afhsrd selects Little as the second
"a. combination player the United
S,.,.. has produced. Little Is the ex-
>. oroosjte Of Hsckett, except in his
s.,.lsSs, Of tennis tactics and his
t,.Svors Touchsrd points out that
I'D, rose 20 greater doubles heights
49,. .rv one. but was not so consist
,..iv tish class as Hsokett.
v,,s,t IN the second set against
v,..rr n washburn Saturday, r. Nor
:, Williams gave Disappointing ex-
.ii.ion OF tennis In the Harvard
v,,. SIDE rstch a. Forest Hills Satur-
=, The sx-chsmpion had been play
all winter on the Longwood covered
,,.r,s. where he won the annual
,,r,-anent for the second time by
s.'T,rt play. Outdoors. however,
FTans DID not perform so well, on
a, Harvard Southern trip. though he.
= coarse. won al his matches. There
40 NO principal reasons for his in
azsrsnt showing. The first IS that. be
,,uss Of the fact that he has been play
~ 20 much indoor tennis, he finds 1t
II me harder 20 sdspt his strokes TO
a, slower outdoor surfaces. The sec
I'D Is the deleterious effects Of the
t1 weather GNU t4Ni4S NiiV ~ Az va
m into on the entire journey. An
s;ssr possible reason IS that, except for
M West Side match. Williams did not
nee. worthy opponents who would
srsz forth his best
Williams IS Just SIS clear-eyed and
r,5.conplexioned as ever. He looks
,ss picture Of viCor. and fans who are
,sartine or him 70 regain his lost
lssrsls should take heart at his pros
xc:s for the year.
How Harvard changes q man, Two
7,ars ago tennis tournaments used 70
:tn.sin the name Of George c. Gamer.
Ncv !, is G. Colket Gamer, Of the Har-
yird varsity.
Some one has been spoohng George
King, the all-around athlete and rank
iig tennis player, whose ambition -
70 become g state champion. King is
already star hockey player. acrobat.
aircsr and Splinter. Yesterday he
eonhdsd that he is going 10 Louisville,
KY. this summer. 20 play in the Ken
iscty State championship.
Maybe I've got a good chance sslo
King. Last year there were only eigh-
.eel entries"
We hate 20 be a disillusioner, but
last night We looked UP the matter and
found that there were, in fact, forty
tftriss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Columbia Oarsmen
in Rough Water

The breaking waves began to dash
nigh on the stern OF the Columbia
varsity eight yesterday morning. and
Coach Jim Rice sent his oarsmen
ashore after they had covered only a
little more than four miles.
Notwithstanding the choppy Hudson
and, in consequence, rougher patchwork
than is customary. Rice was pleased
with Che way the entire eight rowed,
particularly Captain Norman Bratton,
who is getting more accustomed to the
stroke position. No junior eight was
boated because of the slight illness OF
Captain Jauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
A Reason or So.
Devlin and Bill Bradley

Desiring Information why third base should be so nara 10 p "
putt the up TO Devlin, the old Giant star
Devn "you don't hive do much guessing
planning and then play the ball comes
back too iar
there is
And when ball hit down Inc
II he isn't quick on MS
with before he breathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

The coffee market was easier during the
first part of the day. prices declining S1o
points for the active positions. but at the
close there was active covering. which re-
suited in a quick rally, and final quotations
were gas points net higher. Total sales for
the day were 81 .250 bags. but the days busi-
ness was comprised principally of switching
from May 10 the distant positions. especially
N December at "a points and to September
at l3M 10 points.
Shipments 10 Europe last week from Rio
and Santos we're $1,000 bags. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil we're unchanged TO
lightly lower, with Santos IS TO IS quoted
at 10000 London credits.
The spot market was inactive and I'M
changed. with Rio Is quoted at 9sse. Range
of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
AS to These Phillies2

No one and have heard Of
picking campaign Yet they lost no great time hustns
opposition
Pat Moran has under
puna combination that will go
leader like Moran Any club that PICKS them
out for auk picker Jack Dillon wen he went
afte Willard.
Moran Chief Bender will have Of his great years
II Pat is correct Of Alexander Bender
will hold the Ph where they
have been last Apr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
UOTuOUsE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS. No !. dor, 9oedsi.i.i No
.. box. $500 $3.50: cAuLIFLowERs.
long Island No !. doz. s4ei $50 No 2. 81
asa; DANDELiON GREENS. Dbl, slm
81 .25: LETTUCE. Boston. strap. s24sS !;
MINT. doz punches, i0M see MUSHROOMS.
White. 4-lb BASKET. SiNsi.50: cream. siep
al as: brown. slNsi.Z5: buttons. 60deoe I:
sats and opens. 5O6i75c: RkDlSUES. 100
lunches. s3N g: PHUDhpB doz small
punches. 4Oa sec rOH,TOES. 10. i0N20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

With spot IN 6ve-tone lots quoted at fsbeY
soc Lead ~as easy. With spot qIoted ~
7.52i,e asked IN New York and at .lo.g
z spite East 81 Louis The American Snielt-
ing and Refining Company quotes lesd ~
SOC for New York delivery ard az 7.tZ'1S
for East 50 Louis. Spelter dull New YORK
nominal and East 81 Louis ice asked IL was
a holiday In London and no quotations were
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
About Wagner.

third" Devln added Il played
hundred games ana
he had TO watch all
he was
and rushed He hit one through
decided beat bun
in although ne Is
finch