davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
SOUTH BAY

The Needlecraft society met with
Mrs. Pickett last Thursday.
Mesdames Taylor and Rose visited
Mrs Carr at St. Peters hospital last
Friday, before she returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Georgia Wolfe, a former res
dent of South Bay, and Mr.. George of
San Francisco, were married in the
latter city February Z, according to
word just received by local friends.
Misses May and Alma Carrier of
Union Mills spent Saturday at c. A.
Roses.
Clarence Dibble of South Union
and Miss Alma Parse, one of the pop
ular young women of this neighbor-
hood, were married last Sunday
morning, May IA, in Olympia. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy and prosperous married life.
The shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dibble Monday evening at the
NTduSe HdIl was well oJtChuCus anu
the bride and groom received many
useful presents.
South Bays "argufiers" won the
debate last Friday night between
representatives of the South Bay and
Pleasant Glade Oranges on the sub
ject, Preparedness" South Bay,
represented by F. A. Warner, S. I.
Madden and Stanley Madden, sup
ported the affirmative. Pleasant
Glade's debaters were John Rogers,
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Gunstone.
Lester Louie Logan, who is at
tending school in Seattle, has been
spending the week with his uncle,
Reward Dobbs, and other South Bay
friends.
Mrs. w. B. Taylor and son Nor
man had a runaway last Friday while
driving home from Olympia. The
buggy was smashed and Norman re-
ceived bad cut on one leg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
EUREKA

Rev. ]. w. Blackwell of Falkland
was visiting Saturday at the home of
R. S. Smith.
Mrs. Warren Cowderly of Rainier
was Monday visitor with Mrs. w.
Spencer.
The Forest baseball team played
the McKenna team last Friday at
McKenna and were defeated again.
Miss Reavis, one of the Yelm
teachers, was visiting Saturday with
her friend, Miss Eide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith of Tacoma were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Smith.
Rev. Mr.. Rees being absent last
Sunday. there were no preaching
services at the Eureka churrh.
Mrs. Rouse and daughter Elsie of
Tacoma were Sunday visitors with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Parrot and children of
Olympia were visiting Sunday at the
homes of Tom Cubit and Clarence
Fox.
Reid Conine and Roland Weber
are busy this week putting in the crop
on the farm of ]. L. Hunt near Roy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reichel were
visiting in the burn Sunday.
Miss Clara Blanchard and Arthur
Wilkowski were married Sunday at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Blanchard. The
guests were only relatives and q few
intimate friends. They left the
same evening on a short honeymoon
trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEIGHRORS
WARD S LAKE

Mrs George Davis has Just return
ol from visit u Seattle.
L. l.. $40" went TO s-artle Wedues-
day.
Several members of the Chambers
Prairie Grange attended tne Pomona
meeting at Skookumchu,k last Tues
day.
Mrs. Ross Chilson returned We'd
nesday from a week visit with
friends in Tacoma. She reports that
the recent frost did large amount
of damage in that vicinity.
The ParentTeacher association of
the Hayes district met Wednesday
and elected Mrs. o. G. Cameron pres
ident for the coming year. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Wood vice president.
Mrs. r. w. Murdoch returned this
week from a visit Of several days in
Seattle.
Pomona Master l.. L. Snow. and
Ruby, Leila and Lester Chilson at
tended the regular meeting of the
Brighton Park Grange Tuesday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
SOUTH UNION

A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Mildred Ball
last Friday evening, on the accession
of her 18th birthday. 1t was COM
plete surprise, given by Mrs. Fred
Schulze and Mrs. c. A. Besse and
participated in by "a guests. Mrs.
J. e. Walker presented Miss Ball
with birthday cake with IL candles
on it and Mrs. Pearson q large pound
cake very prettily decorated with
name, age and date. The guests fur
nished q delicious lunch, consisting
of sandwiches, coffee. cake and can
10y. Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames and families Schulze, Ran
son, Walker and Hansen, Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Besse: the Misses
Irene and Elsie Abbott, Maude Seed,
Floy and May Bollinger, and Messrs.
Randall, Forbes and McMasters.
They departed at a late hour, all
wishing their friend many happy re-
turns. She received a number of
nice present and flowers.
The farmers are all pretty busy
these nice days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and sons
were in Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. w. ]. Abbott has returned
from Seattle after spending several
days there on business
Young people from this vicinity
report an excellent time Saturday
evening at the dance at the home Of
Mr.. w. Teal.
There was a good attendance Sun
day at church. about SO being pres
ent.
Mrs. Frank Aldridge of Hoquiam is
visiting with her brother, Mr.. ]. f.
Walker. and family for few days.
Mr.. Inzial visited at the home of
Mr.. H. d, Bergh for few days last
week.
Mrs. R. w. Taylor spent Sunday !
evening with Mrs. c. A. Besse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
little daughter spent Friday after
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
PUGET

SIR. iarn ShurY.a- Of Siren. W.
..' .. .a- recently Il Pug.
-r.nr i- ola .ru3 and school
a.'. Frank N. HaH.u. MIR. Sbot-
rocks -p,a several months IN Cali
-oma visiting relatives before COM
r g :" WH-hu.'.n Hc was mn, g.
pleased @t'h ta, rIgrt Sound couu-
NY and with ruse, ia particular and
0cat away with much regret that he
Was unable to make a longer stay at
the present time.
Mrs. George Gartley spent the past
week with friends in Olympia.
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Barley and
Miss Cary called on Miss Loveland
one day last week.
George Billiard has gone to Ray
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and
baby visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Teets in South Bay Sunday.
Miss Blanche jerks spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents in
Olympia.
Captain Thomas spent last Mon
day in Olympia.
The Farmers club met last Friday
evening and the names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore and children, Katherine
and Willis, were proposed for men,
bership.
Mrs. c. E. Town and Mrs. Nathan
Arnold called on Mrs. John Gun
stone in Olympia recently.
Gertrude and Edna Chambers and
Bert clearinghouse spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Larsen home.
Miss Kate Cary left last week for
visit with relatives in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Florence spinner was calling on
friends in Black River VALLEY Mon
day evening.
The Ladies Art club net with Mrs
Della Hodge last Thursday afternoon
Nina Hoover was the guest of Der
tina Pitcher Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss, with CeutralIa
friends, motored to Pacific Beach
Monday evening. returning early
Tuesday morning. Frank Hooven
was a member of this jolly crowd.
A. ]. Gaisell and family and rela-
tives were sightseeing in Centralia
Saturday.
Lillian Spinner will teach the Mi
ma school this coming term.
Mrs Ed Cross visited friends on
Garrett creek last Sunday.
Dee Gates started for Sunny
Kansas, few days ago. Here's
wishing him prosperity.
Mrs. Alta Parish is now a resident
OF Cedarvllle.
Mrs. Christeson is in Centralia
this week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs Posie, who has been in very
poor health for some time and ex-
pect to 60 east of the mountains in
a short time for her health.
The dance Saturday night at the
club house in Gate was a success
both socially and financially.
Mr.. Null and family motored to
Centralia Monday.
Mrs. M. v. Parish and Mrs. Ida
Erskin were guests of Mrs. Charles
Heck Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gaisell is enjoying a very
pleasant visit with her sister, who
lives in California.
Lillian Spinner was home from
school Saturday to get acquainted
with home folks.
Earl Gates is working for Mr.
Sleigle this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
FA1Rv1Ew

o' o. G. Bates and family and J. Ben
ton and family spent last Thursday
at the Bates home.
i Mrs. r. D. Sallee entertained the
Friendship circle last Wednesday. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brasch and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates
one evening last week.
r. Everett Bozarth is home visiting
his parents few days.
|@ kndy Palms returned from satsop
Tuesday. a
"a Mrs. Wetherby and daughter Wis
'ited Mrs. J. Kennedy one day last
week.
Manley Bates and Roy Clark are
working at Bordeaux.
Mrs. ]. Kennedy and daughter,
Mrs. Roberts, and her son spent
Wednesday evening with J. Benton
and family.
~ Miss May Ramberg spent the week
end with Mrs. R. w. Bates.
Anna Sallee visited Sunday even
ing with Miss Lulu Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates and sons
and Miss Ramberg motored to Onut
lake Sunday.
Stillman Palms is home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palms were Olym-
pia visitors Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. R. w. Bates were in
Olympia last Thursday.
Miss Lulu Benton visited the
Palms home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mason are enter
tanning their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaise of Tacoma,
for few days.
Mrs. e. Levy Of Olympia spent the
weekend with ]. Bozarth and family
Misses Cissy Martin, Leona Shelley
and Harriet Martin spent the week.
end with Mrs. r. Sallee and Lulu
and attended the party at
the Neighborhood house Saturday
evening.
Mrs. R. Sallee's father. Mr.. Sager,
spent the weekend with her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
sNEIDER 3 PRAIRIE

Mr.. L. Wheeler was in the city
Saturday. - s{4f
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Whitney were
Olympia visitors Saturday. ,''''''
Mrs. W. W. Kernodle and daullgh-
ter were In Olympia Saturday to at.
tend the spelling contest at the high
school III y 4'e @s'
Mr.. J. A. Morrow and daughter
Gladys motored to the city Saturday.
Mr.. Braun was on his way to town
Saturday when he saw large tim.
Der wolf cross the road about so
yards in front Of him. - Z
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. e.
T. Young is sick at his home on Mud
Bay. 'F7a+
Mr.. R. WeatherMl called on Mrs.
Y. F. Young Saturday.
Mr.. Polk of Long Branch was a
pleasant visitor at the Weatherill
home for a few days.
Mr.. R. Weatherill was q business
visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Whitney were
pleasantly surprise Saturday even
ing by number of their friends and
neighbors, who enjoyed the evening
by dancing. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Shuts and daughters called
on Miss e. Young this week.
Mrs. Tope and son were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Miller and two daughters
were Olympia visitors Saturday.
We are pleased to hear that Messrs
Jim and Thad Buchanan will run
the launch "Tarrynot" between Mud
hay and Olympia Saturdays during
the summer.
Mr.. v. Wheeler attended the ball
game Sunday.
Mr.. Pratt was In the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twohy motored to
the city Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
NOTICE TO CHANGERS.

Delegates to the Washington State
Grange meeting at Burlington are
advised to buy their tickets at the
Northern Pacific depot. buying clear
through to Burlington. and to leave
Olympia on the 1885 train Monday
morning, June S. That will put you
in Seattle early enough to spend
some time in that city. before catch
ing the Great Northern train to Bur-
lington, arriving there at about 7 p.
m. Be sure and call for certificate
when buying your ticket.
FRED w. LEWIS, Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
ED INLET

Rev. Mr.. Hopkins of Tumwater
preached very interesting sermon
last Sunday in the McLane school
house. to fair-sized congregation.
Mrs. Carr, who underwent an. op-
Grafton in St. Peters hospital, was
able to be moved to her home last
Saturday.
The Schneider's Prairie ball toss
ers walked over the Mud Bay boys
and gave them a bad trouncing.
The baseball boys of Mud Bay will
give a dance in McLane Grange hall
Saturday night. Come and have a
good time.
Mr.. Comstock lost fine young COW
Monday when it broke its leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn and Mrs. Ar
mold attended the Pomona Grange
meeting at Skookumchuck last Tues
day.
Mrs. Ed. Rogers Of Olympia visited
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Ahearn.
Mrs. William Swan and Miss EN-
ma Thomas are visiting relatives in
Chehalis.
Mrs. B. ]. Shannon has been quite
ill with the grip.
Mr.. Ray Harlow of Delphi was
quite seriously injured while working
for the Mud Bay Logging company.
McLane Grange at its last meeting
initiated class of II members. The
work was put on by Mr.. L. L. Snow,
Pomona master, and was appreciated
by all. present.
Mrs. L. L. Snow of Chambers Prai-
RE visited McLane Grange at it's last
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
ClOverneld Farm

Offers for sale two unusually fine,
pure-bred, registered Holstein- Fries
ian bull calves, Victor Wayne Clover
fields and Champion DeKol Clover
fields. They are beauties, come and
see them, send for their pedigrees.
Also 80 Angoras and registered billy
HAZARD STEVENS,
5-3-2 Olympia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

of his active ministerial life, serving in
that capacity for 80 years.
Born in this city 20 years ago. Or.
Thomas c. Pearson was educated In the
Saunders Institute and under private
instructors, after he had attended the
public schools, Some years ago he re-
ceived the honorary degree of doctor Of
divinity from Hartman College.
His first ministerial work with the
Philadelphia conference was In the vicinity
OF Lebanon. Pa, from which place he
came to the Bustleton Methodist Epis-
copal Church about 35 years ago Later
he served the Frankford Avenue Church.
the Wharton Street Church. the Heston-
willie Church, in West Philadelphia and
the Methodist Church in Bryn AIawr
The latter was the last one he served as
a pastor, and the remainder Of his life
was devoted to the work of the Philadel-
phia Hospital,
Surviving Doctor Pearson are widow
who was Miss Elizabeth Norris, of this
city, son. John :. Pearson: one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Gutelus brother. DR.
John S. Pearson, and sister. Mrs George
Armstrong Braton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
THINKING LEADS TO ACTION:
ACTION MAKES FOR SUCCESS

Character Is the Fundamental Thing L1t changing and
never the same The quality and quantity thoughts determine
& your faF9eter 1t is today the total of what all thinking has
character today
ms IN turn represents conclusions reached by and known k9
character controlling thoughts
orgnatve creative and constructive thinking rapidly changes the build
character Positive thinking
atve thinking tears character
Thinking Leads AOnAmbio and
courage are positive traits Thinking along these lines gives puposefu
right lines
for increasing production
Repeated Action Establishes bAs thinking done accordance
with established habit action likewise habit
views his own problem in distinctive But he which
satisfy him. them with
has positive opinions which are his conclusions reached in thinking
Habit CharacteRepaed thinking mods habit
and establishes character Character belongs mental spiritual
sefhood It the life depends
t. Your happiness is controlled by it.
Character Speaks Through PeOnalAs character
personality procaims to the world Your character inward
while
enables the personality represent the person.
Ou.-Y
thoughts You made like the material used in making Your
with what mental schooling has taught Mankind will judge
character
condemn accordance with what personality makes char
to be. . -..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
VEGETABLES

Desirable stock sold fairly and values gem
sssiN ss.i were We'll sustained, as follows: White
~ d., New, York, St.lJ4l.1S; do, do,
/, 4,nei iale sl'Io4 70; do, do Western ST. ln@
ses. DO, do, No. | other varites, 500 zoe. (;
~ dO., no. =, 80 n 5Oc. Sweet potatoes, Jer-
!; per basket. No. l. - a soc, do, do. 40.
+, ,as p gSOc;; do. Jersey Delaware, and Mary
~ D 56a G6c: do. VirsinIa," "J per T Dbl ST 500 90
! i,s Onions, per l00.lb baE, No. / SEA
fancy s. SSas 'IS GaBbaES Danish SS oop, per
p9 1i5a 29i Do, Florida, per hamper, Si@
LsO. Celery, FlorldaS per crate, sI.T5G2.25.
ffsnaeh. fs.a Norfolk. per h6I,, Slg2, 50i do.
ler Dbl. 10000 Lettuce, Florida. per bas-
~ .i;a0@2 81 80; DO, South Carolina. per bas-
* l42i do. North Carolina, per basket, 81
gl5O. Beans. Florida. per basket, S2Q3.
sssas Florida. per basket $5@6 Peppers.
llorida per crate, S2q2. 80. Tomatoes, Flori-
- per carrier. fancy s1.T5Q2; do. do,
tx, y 3t.4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
PROVISIONS

rner. was fair jobhlnE demand, ,,i,n nnd ~ w
nArs,s1t rSg,nokad and air-dried y a 25c. West
Z So sssf IN sets. smoked. 24g25c.; city beef
nYs5N1e Western beef knuckes and tenders
y1t1.s oGTaIc: beef hams, S2SW3Q; pork
lmosssa' sSa t0Tgi, hams s. p. cured loose
lsr,i lsr,i N 7c DO Skinned. loose, 1914 n dl7c. do,
Y SMOKED iSW1shc.!; other hams, smoked
dv ebbs,1s snoxcd. Western cured. 17is q
lssc; Do. boiled bonelcsai ,39e! picnic sh,onI ,c
isgisss loose. iifs 66i5c; breakfast bacon.
Is brand and average, s!ty eETeJd' Iy iSg
W. Te9ji ,iSrres. iaiic.: do, do. tubs. l2i4c.
IeNhsr,, h,,,rs citv Kettle rendered, In tierces.
~ ~ W. a. do. do. in tubs i2i5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

of this city, is dead in West Boylston,
Mass, at the age of 50. She died in the
home of her only son. Nomer Caswell
Eltins. Mrs. Elkns was the daughter of
Bradford and Abigail Baldwin and lived
in this city until September, 1914 Funeral
arrangements have not been made. but
it is probable tint the body will be
brought her for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
OBITUARIES
REY. DIR. THOMAS G. PEARsON
Funeral of Late Chaplain of Philadel-
phia Hospital to Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Thomas C. PearOsn, for many years chap
lain OF the Philadelphia Hospital who
died yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. viii be conducted on Thursday
afternoon, In the undertaking parlOrs of
Oliver II Bair, Chestnut street, near 18th.
Burial win be private in 81. Luke's Ceme-
terry, Bustleton.
Doctor Pearson had been Ill for about
six months but the direct cause OF his
death was pneumonia. He had been in
the Methodist Hospital most OF the time
since last November when. with his family,
he came 10 his city home at 4239 Balti-
more Avenue. from his country place
Woodlea. near Bustleton. His father the
Rey. Dr. Francis g, Pearson, vas Al1o
chaplain Of the Philadelphia Hospital most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

.,eA Receipts, 1s1, 7Gs bush. The mar
Nh.leS fair under moderate offerings and 2
u rse.-.snd Quotations: Car lots u export el-
~ No 2 red. spot and March, SLUG i lBi
~ 'so.tbern red. st.1f@1 IL. steamer no. =
'ft .setsT 4 la: No 3 red, 81 .134 .lBi reject
|l.d - "a toiS IA i3iA reject u, Sl.OAW /. ~,
n - receipts 20, s26 bush, Qherings
tVret,y,serate and tho market ruled steady
'rtr .nsS fair Quotations; Car lots Tor local
|ntn u ~ 10 ioca tion--No. ? yellow, slmSl &C.
tad.. y yellow, 700 Soc. No. 3 yellow. tbp
No 1 yellow. 74g 75c. cob per 10 IDS
re Receipts, 17.t62 bush. Trade was
sna values were steadily maintained
I,lf .vons No. whine. 81 y "a 52c.i standard
ttlts iNi5 d5Ohc.; no, Y white, fsi7 W
tsiie N I white. 46i5 n4Thc. sample oats
t,iSstHc; purified oats. Eraded. 4p@' &c.
y +, Y s,,lrp--Receipts EOS bbis, and Ass .I5I
"a s.ssts There was little trading, but mill
~ " -rsre steadily held. Quotations per
trHs WI vood-Winter clear $4.90m >. ID;
Nst g ssi5a5. 4o do, patent, -ss5o9
~ tEsrsas clear cotton SACKS; S9. lVW UOi
M; ,n,.siebf. cotton sacks. s5. .20@5; 40; do,
"a cotton sacks. 5000 D co. spring, hTst
.,sn' ts.fb n $40: do, straisht ~ 4Qnn.Boi
~ ,..tsnt, 81. .85 as 0O' do. favorite brands.
g..t@GeS. city mills. choice and fancy pat
iti'se iSei q 85: city mills regular Erades-
~ " " icar Ell nOmH.l5 do, straight, 80. 10
y! !ni.5ni' AZ patent, s5.5O65.Ib.
49, FIOtIR sold slowly, but ruled steady
y. H.usbt ofTerIngs. We quote at Wo,ou
tal1, as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Found Dead on His Doorstep

Jacob Mintz. 80 years old, was found
on the steps OF his home. early today,
at 25O4 Natrona street, by two passers-
by. DR.. Paul Rothkugel, OF 2463 North
23d street, was summoned and pronounced
the man dead of heart disease. II was
said that Mintz had visited friends in
the neighborhood OF S1st and York streets.
earlier in the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
To List Ohio Gas Stock

COLUMBUS, o., March 21.-ApplicatiOn
will be made TO list the stock of the
Ohio Cities Gas Companies on the New
York Stock Exchange. Eastern inter-
ests recently bought 5000 shares of COM
mon stock that had been in the company's
treasury, at ITO. The stock is now sell
ing around 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, sMafch II.
tor eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy to-
ssnt, warmer In south portion; Wednes-
|s1y partly cloudy and warmer; gentle
'aHable winds.
Sloudiness has increased generally, and
zp4ther conditions have become unsettled
nearly all portions OF the country dur
as the last "a hours, with rain or snow
lpn the Mississippi River eastward, eX-
~. In the eastern Gulf States. Mod
...se rains also covered the Pacific States
" large portion of the plateau region.
sne temperatures have risen in districts
~ OF the Rockies, except in Wisconsin,
-lhllesota and North Dakota, but have
~ reached normal conditions in the mid
= and north Atlantic States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
In MENInRI.AM.

FRIED.-1n loving remembrance Of my mother
G. u. FRIED. March II, 1897. and he,
uSElNS. March II. 1909.
AUNT HATTIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quigt. bgnt but iirm. We quot, ,,
kkSsgT ioo confoCtloncrs' 4. G.SomG.oOc.i soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
FRESH FRUITS

Tbs market was generally steady under
moderate offerings and fair demand Quota
baldwin. t2 25O@s GrTeeninE. s525ma u;
York Imperial S2N3: Ben Davis. $l.75W . 80:
cher varieties 1.5O6p2. 30: No ., 81. .25Gp
Lso Apples. in bulk, per 100 lbs, soc q SI.5O.
Apples. Western, per boX, 81 1.25H9 Oranges.
florida, per crate, s2.5O@35O. Tangerines
norida' per strap. s2.51d4. Grapefruit.
florida, per crate, Sl.IOfp3. Lemons. per
|sar 1901 Pineapples per crate-PoTto Rico
l250G {, 80; Florida. s.. 5O03.5O, Cranberrles
cape Cod, ner Dbl, sSa al0' do, Cape Cod. pcr
|efate, 81 5ON3: do, Jersey. per bbl., t7WS:
|s9.. Jersey. per crate. s2T2 . 80. Strawberries,
LloIida' per gt.-Retrigerators. $50 soc, open