davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

DR.. John B. Mitchell, one of the
splendid young men who have gone
from Lakeland and made good, is
down for few days visiting his rel
atives here. DIR. Mitchell is one of
Atlanta's rising young dentists, and
has a fine practice in that city. His
brother, Mr.. Gerald Mitchell, also a
Lakeland boy, will graduate from
the Southern Dental College next
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. e. Holmes vanSickler, of
Lakeland, Fla, paid very pleasant
call to the Mirror Office on Friday
last. Mr.. VanSickler is secretary and
treasurer of Mayes Grocery Co. in
Lakeland, which is a thriving town
of some 5000 inhabitants. He is
very enthusiastic over the future
prospects of the State and says the
county of Polk in which he lives has
recently voted to issue $1,5O0,oo0
in bonds for road improvement
Leesburg (Va.) Mirror.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26
OFFICIAL TEST OF
FIRE MACHINE TOMORROW

Tomorrow at 1870 o'clock the Off
cial test of the new fire-fighting ma
chine recently purchased by the city
will be made. Much interest has
been manifested in this fine piece of
fire equipment, and probably a large
crowd will witness the test, which
will take place either at Lake Beu-
lah or Lake Morton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mrs. J. A. Finley left today for
her home in Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
after pleasant visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Padrick. Mrs. Finley is
a bride of only month, her mar
riage to Mr.. Finley having occurred
shortly before her visit here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. H. K. Clonts, who has been
down for few days visiting the
family of his father, Mr.. S. L., A.
Clonts, returned yesterday to Allan
ia, where he has a fine position with
the Morse Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. J 5. II. Pritchett, of Dublin,
Ca, is in the city the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. H. E. Pritchett. and fam
lily, at their home on East Orange
street. Mr.. Pritchett has just re-
Gently returned from China where
he was engaged in the tobacco bust
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mrs. w. X. Jackson and daughter.
Miss Mary. left Saturday night for
Tennessee, where they will visit the
formers daughter, Mrs. Griggsby.
being away for two months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mrs. A. G. Shaffer and grand
daughter, Miss Helen, leave tonight
for Lynchburg, Va, after which
they will visit relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania for month or two.
Mr.. Shaffer will remain here for
about two weeks, and will then join
them in Pennsylvania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. ]. E. Embich left Saturday
night for Reading and other points
in Pennsylvania where he will spend
a month or two. combining business
with pleasure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

The Guild of st. Agnes did not
hold their regular meeting this af-
ternoon, owing to inclement wealth
er, but will hold postponed meet
ing at the Guild Hall Friday after
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when all
members are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. j. Sanford Jewett, Of Lake.
land, was elected first vice president
of the Pharmacists at their meeting
in Tampa last week, and Mrs. Jew
EFT was elected secretary of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mrs. Lee Orion Perry, who has
been spending some time in York,
s. c., liz at home again, and is be-
ing warmly welcomed by her
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer, Jr.,
and their two children expect to
leave Tuesday for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they will spend the next two
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 O'Clock at the
X. of p. hall, and all members are
requested to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. speth leave to.
morrow for New York, New Jersey
and other eastern points where they
will spend a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26
LAKELAND /:
= LACONICS3
In case of fire phone 5000

Miss Olive Woods has as her
guest for this week Mrs. Stella Holt
zendorf of st. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26
RECRUITING OFFICE
CLOSED, LIEUT.. LUS
AND RECRUITS OFF TO
BLACK POINT TODAY

Lieutenant Egbert Lusk, who has
been conducting the recruiting sta
tion here since Company d left, re-
ceived orders this morning to report
at once to headquarters at Black
Point in company with what re-
cruits he has already secured. Lieu
tenant Lusk held the Office open un-
til noon, in order to give any who
might desire to enlist at the elev-
enth hour the opportunity to do so.
The train which arrives here at
one O'Clock in the afternoon was an
object Of much interest today, many
being down to witness the entrain-
ing of the last detachment OF re-
cruits to leave here in charge of
Lieut.. Lusk and Privates Weaver
and Reynolds. Two cars contained
the recruits from Tampa who gaily
waved flags as the train pulled into
the station and turned an otherwise
grave occasion into something of a
jubilant scene, though tears were
seen on the faces of mothers, sisters
and sweethearts of the boys who
left today, and tinge of sadness
pervaded the atmosphere of gayety
with which the boys attempted ia
cover their emotions at leaving their
loved ones.
The recruits who have recently
enlisted, and who went forward tc
Black Point in company with Lieu
tenant Lusk and Privates Weaver
and Reynolds today are:
Gordon N. Winter, Auburndale.
Hope G. Caldwell, Winter Haven
Isaac H. Colson, DeFuniak
Springs.
Sim G. Manning, Winston.
Gordon Zebendon, Lakeland.
G. H. Lightburn, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-26

evitably necessarily they built an
imperishable self-monument to
themselves.
c. L. WULLOUGHBY,
Commander.
w. T. McCLELION,
Acting Adjutant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are in the Head.
 Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30. - Just how Coach Dobie of the University of Washington feels in the matter of football. both with regard to himself and to his team, is given in the fol- lowing interview which many consider unique.
 "WeH, Dobjc what's the chance for a winning team this year?" he was asked.
 There isn't going to be any team" he answered. Remember this was in Ju.g. No, not any team. Just eleven tachlins dummies for Oregon and California to practice on, that's all.
 q know that must sound familiar and funny" he admitted but the fact remains that with the exception of single Imesman - guard - | have not a start to build d team upon or around. There are several reasons why this year will be disastrous for Washington. The above is one of them. Again, the freshman rule hurts us more than you can possibly imag- inc. Still again, l personally haven't the ambition or the pep used to have. My pssohologfcal punch, so to speak, is gone. Either that or else the play CTS Of today aren't like the players Of yesterday; the youthful brains of the present aren't like the youthful brains of the past BI6ckheads? Bonoheads? No, neither blockheads nor houchoads- just non-absorbers.
 And then, foo, he continued we cant simply win all the time. The best of ua get it sooner or later. Ma poleon did and Judas and-and Le- yiicus l know what California did last year With a green team, and game that was new to them, and be- HeNe me- Robert believe mo truly, ! also know what they are going to do this year. And | hope they do it, too.
 "NOu mean -"
 "Jual thDt hope California beats us. wouId like 10 retire as an un.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

beaten, undefeated coach, but as that cannot be, l would rather be defeated by California than by any other team on earth. If defeat must come let it come at the hands of California. Those Californians are not only real sports men, but they are manly men. So, knowing that I am going to get licked this year, I rather enjoy the prospect Not that Washington's defeat would do the game any good, although it might at that, but defeat would do me good, and would also be a good thing for the public. AS it is now, whenever I am asked to make a state ment about the team and comply with the request the public instantly, away down in it's heart, calls me a liar. don't like that. But you can bear in mind one thing: when we are whipped you won't hear any vail from Washington, and while am coaching at the local institution you will never see a Washington team curl up and quit.
 We are going to be defeated"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

The Alaska engineering commission is operating train daily between An chorage and Moose creek on the Mata- nuska branch and three carloads of coal are being brought to Anchorage daily. The coal is for the use of the commission and also for sale to the people of Anchorage. It is not stated the price per ton received for the all Alaska product.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

"Juat JhDt l hope California beats us. I wouId like lo retire as an un.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
Denver soccer teams play regularly on Sunday afternoons.

Followers Of bootbaH in the Rocky mountain region believe that inter sectional games will become more and more feature of future gridiron sea. sons. Two intersectional contests al ready have been played this season, the University of New Mexico against Colorado College at Colorado Springs. and the Colorado School of Mines against the New Mexicans at Abe querque. Previous to this year there was only one invasion of Rocky noun tain territory by a New Mexico uni versity. The game was played in 1908.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
o. K. MINING PROPOSITION
 WANTED.

c. J. Gleason, late of Cordova, Alas ka, wishes to learn of mining proposi- tion, gold or copper, with a view of laying same before interested capital Reply only if your property is o. K, and will stand fullest investigation. To save time mail full report, samples and assay value, also approximate price. Address $40 Powell Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Efforts will be made to introduce the English game of Association or Soccer" football in Denver and among the colleges and universities of the state, according to the Denver fol lowers of the game J. R. Taylor, pre- sident of the Colorado Association
 Football League, is planning to ar range games between number of organizations, including the Sacred Heart College of Denver and the army men at Fort Logan. A number of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Intercollegiate athletic competition between Chinese students of Stanford and California universities Is to be instituted soon The ten Orientals at Stanford and thirty at California have organized soccer, basketball and ten his teams and have arranged meet ings. The Stanford Chinese soccer ites will probably have to call for Cau- casian help, as it takes eleven men to make up a soccer team. The soccer game will be played next month. s. K. Klaw, Stanford, is the moving spirit. Chinese have been known to excel at soccer at Stanford in the past, one Stanford team several years ago having had a Chinese goal keeper said to have been one of the best that ever wore the red jersey.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

John Pug. who was recently tried in the district court at Juneau for shooting Mrs Mika Sepich, of that place last February, with intent to kill, was found guilty by the jury, which recommended extreme clemency. He drew four months in the federal jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Through the office of Fernand de Journal, the Fairbanks attorney, Col. w. l.. Stevenson of Skagway, has pur- chased the mining property of w. L. Taylor in the Kantishna country, for $45,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

It's no use, John. You'n have to excuse me - I'll be on my way" were the last words of Alexander Barrack, an old and respected citizen of Fair banks, addressed to his brother, as he passed away at St. Joseph's hos pital at that place recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31
NOTICE.

Col B. F. Willard, of Valdez, who is developing the Mckinley Lake min ing properties, has authorized Dr. W. II. Chase, of CoFdoya, to offer for sale d limited amount of the first issue of stack at ten cents per share, par value $1O0. Call or see Dr. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Dr. l.. Conley, one of the pioneers of the interior country died suddenly at Ruby recently where he has prac- ticed his profession for a number of years.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

The exodus from the itnerior has been unusually great this fall many miners going outside to spend the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

Joe Spenard has made arrangements to keep the snow off large portion of Lake Shepard this winter for the bene- fit of Anchorage skaters, and inciden- tally himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-31

For Rent-Three nice, large house keeping rooms, partly furnished o. E. Lambert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
DEATHS

Interncnt private. AZ Mt Morleh Cemetery
from TO 10 O'Clock.
sMlTH.-on April 3, 1918, MARGARET W,
widow of Johnson Smith. Relatives and
tiSsie9Sds iSn Si als9 b V; NJ sodalty, Icseue Of
ladies' r. a. B Society. Archdooesan Ten.
peranco Union and Mary and Martha .'-r-
dd5pp6oSs -et $50 a. M, from her late resi-.
o'clock. lnterment at Old Cathedral Gene
sMITH-oln .. APRIL Z. 1916 ELIZABETH.
widow OF Frank Smith [nee .Backe) aged
bers Sacred Heart League and xitar So.
giety, are invited to attend the funeral. on
Snss 469 g 5iS r. s ff0m her ate Ms rest
st. Peters Church. at . a. m. Interment
at 81 Poter's Cemetery. Please omit
sTEINMETz.--At his residence. 622 North
10Th 81, on April I, 1915. CIARLEs O.,
msnis nm959iapa "a 81 Elizaoeth end son of the i9to
OF the funeral win be given
sTERN-.On April Z. 1915. CORNELIUS, son
Of Paul and the late Anna Margaret stern,
aged "a years. Relatives and friends OF tho
Pearson Morocco Works. are Invited TO at.
tend the funeral services. on Tuesday. at
:. p ~; ~ his late residence. 2B3l Garrett
81. I26th and Reed). Interment at Fern
STEWART aEIl dSlT.:a,on ,Apgil 3 1919, ANNA NJ
lives ana friends arc Invited, ' on Monday, G e' at
watc 81 solemn Ser HFR Mass of Rsauem
nt the church Of tho Sacred Heart at $3.50
q. m; precisely 1nterment at Holy Cross
sTINSON.-AprIl 9. ELLEN sTGNsoN, widow
Of John Stiuson Relatives and friends OF
the family are invited to attend funeral serv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
DEATHS
a. m. Intermont Most Holy Redeemer Gene


! iSiS AbRAHAM MSn''f NJ fANGtEEp APR" IN hs
ste aS cs5enca s gS ysab T b 99d 5rom his
ing at 10 O'Clock. Interment private Please
tsr of ABRAHAM G. Y and RarbSra il levy. %'qsf Ra
atlves and friends are invited to attend the
St.iR%sn3 RSss9ii rr,JS; Fss,dsRss sa55 s ssi
LYNcH.-on- April O.. 1915, SUSANNA J..
FuHSeTa to Which relatives and Sd friends S1rT rc
y5'fa {d fssiGendS Gs Monfss g g. fS Sas hoF oF
ReaIIoT RRe9rIIsm 9t dah6e church of St Thomas
al Holy sepuchre Cemetery Automobiie
rssioncs! s7Ss LaReaster R5a S ave- ave- &NNiE e H
widow Of James F Macshane, in her 67th
Pa, on Monday morning r' s. VICES AT Su"0u'''
MAAGEEr.,on April Z, 1910. CATHERINE 7.
to attend the funeral. on Tucsday. at tI:.s6 s.s6
g. m, from her, ate residence, ais Spring
&sat6s.s church st 10 % q m nS iStogm$nt at At
arrival % or 12i''Tg 12i noon train oEilminStognn gn
Del. papers please copy.
MAPES.-on April O. MARY H.. wife OF
sntSsasS ana Sdefff fohas Sf a 2Sd 2Es@ g sni
$ o q! Ssl9eRn et Ss@f Ssr S,e P5i5d2Se. rssdaase
be viewed on Sunday evening ''''''''7 ''''''
McAgLEN..At Municipal Hospital on April
q. lel6. JAMES, husband OF Mary McAuicy.
OF 1859 umhrta ST. RoNborough, Pa, Inter-
ment at Lcverington Cemetery. No funeral
McCQLLUM-On April = MARY NIcCOLLt-M,
wldow OF Edward McCollum and daughter of
Ie iate James and Mary Coyle, nf Sutiu
Iarrickmore. County Tyrone ireland. Rcla-
lives and friends are INVITED to attend fu-
late resldelce.. sos n MarKoe 81 solemn
High Mass Of REQUIEM ut our Mother of
sorrows Church. at 10 o'clock. Tntermcnt
Ht Holy Cross Cemetery
MeGGARNEY.-on April o, 1910. NATHANIEL
w, husband Of Emma G.. McGarvoy Cnee
Wood. Relatives and friends also em-
nioSSs OF Atlantic Refining Company, are in
Nlted 20 attend neral Monday at . p M
from his late residence. 2OiI Moore ST. In.
terment at Mt. Morlah Cemetery
MckANE.-On April 6. 1915 ANNA V. Cnce
Ulery). wlfe Of Thomas II. MCEane aged ~
years Relatives ana friends also members
OF the Thcony VI. H. Church, are Invited to
attend funeral services, Monday. Mt - M
Mt her late residence 36t4 Princeton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
DEATHS

ices, on Tuesday, at 2 D. m, at i6O Green
Lane, Manayunk. Interment Westminetef
Cemetery.
rANrEEmA! rgEEolsrw west FGlpYEs S4.S ,ssg. ASE
ess eeslsN No sd fTjenss g. s. OF so nre WhsansSq syteS e
his late residence, Front and Arch sts.. West
Palmyra. tnterment Gloucester. Train leaves
Market street Ferry ioE Arch street ,.,ss sta4
Sunday; after p. iiI'''''''' M may y s'sWe'
TOWNSEND April 3, 1915, ETsIzAHET14
send RSsives ad wid2T friends wa are Invited 70
attend the funeral. Sunday. at 2 p.sflisg ffofn
ssdis NJ 18TH ct. 1ntermsnt AZ North Cedar
wALDRoN, April 5, 1910, JAMES Nj
friends, also Division No. 59 A. o. IL. and
to attend the funeral, on Monday, at so
q; m, from his late residence, 1907 South
5lst st; solemn Requiem Mass at ST Fran.
at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
wALSH.---on April 9. 1915, ANNA NJ. dauah-
TesGenee Rig 2S GitS e. n Solemn lr2 Readm sS5f
Mass at the Church Of Our Lady Of Victory
funeral.
wATERNIAN.--on April q. SARAH A., widow
Of George -. Waterman, Relatives and
funeral services. sunday, at p. m. pre-
cisely. at her late residence, 1929 York
Road Logan: 1nterment private. North
WERNER.--on April o, 1910 OF dlphtheria.
CHARLES F. son Of Alfred r. and Eliza A.
Werner tnese, Clark aged q years. Parents
No funeral.
Y0uNG.--on April. 8. 1919, WILLIAM p.
YOUN aged so years. Relatives Ind
friends. friends are s,,S invited e attend the fgnsrs
his late residence, 1902 N. Bouvier a. In.
terment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
DEATHS
Tacoqy rntermont at North cedar I'M

Cemetery.
,,o,n,,e,,,, -. ........-..
mQRRlSSEY.-On Aprlt ., 1919 MICHAEL
r. beloved husband Of Annie Morrissey. Rel
ntiVeR and friends, also Philadelphia Lodge,
H9 2 3 Z. 9; D.. and gg 0agag.a TIr,66ees No.
- > w. ,reIo iusltlv ~ 1''g." ~
iriI sgy on tuesday, nt ~ 5e, ~ ~; o., pre-, pre,
S,seiS'r late Tesl9aeIIige 'Yaan Y GiT5fH u KY "a
SasEz,...l1 SfnrlN1te al N..Ht is'u'cl iil'l
Oe"''ten O>noone cor''Eo'
MUTHOTJ - Arrt1 r toto rrrcsTr,
MniboiiapT te ,nse ,rgSr gIe,SSs w Ss'' LIZ
members OF Z. V. NJ sodaiity OF the
Church Of tho Ascension and inc rrnploycs
OF tho winding department of Joseph IT
Bromley Lace Mills Jtt at and f.ehigh
ave IRE invltcd To attend the funeral on
Monday. at $50 A. MI from the residence
OF her brother. in law William A. TTaEan.
1905 q st. Solemn Rcguism Mas al tho
= aurch. Of the Ascension at 10 o'clock In
torment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
ELizNBETH GF%GsrER dauFfStsrr Of tho Iiats
and friends nrc inyItad tS ettc1d the fnnaroi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
DEATHS


sons, Front and Baupbin SITS. arc invited
rom, 6is son,in.iiayTs residsnsse ae35 FTrton
ct. Intcrment At Greenwood Cemetery.
Miaow Of Kari Pirro2nr GlS tnec c9inSyj in her
o3d year; Relatives and friends arc invited
a. ' m from ne bep innate ae rSsdSnse Ss West
Girard ave, Solemn Requiem Mas at st.
Holy ReddsqmaSSrP Cemetery. y " in''''"'n' at
RATro.-,on Aprl! 9. 1919, LAWRENCE, hus.
9rrs invited 70 attend tho funeral, on Nor;
81 Our; Our Lady qf NJ carmel At $50 a m.
Sls p iorass ApFR RcRaras Rgaiss 54f.s and
say"ss "5 on M6ndS9 MiSS afornoon SSTu at @ oeocR
s1uaG r nteFmeat Srvat5 Sa Please ST1t omit
RLEY9q H. the morpl9s q ARrm :; ri}iS 1919
gHlGf mSrlv of E 2 Wd5S @f Sto PSGS TSG qon3iSSs; iSs
and friends of Tho family are invited 70
SON Thomas Rigyr r0T GTF45 Nor5 5ga St o' SCI
Cathedral Cemetery "
sA.Cks.z-on April .. 1910, .ELERlDA. daugh
&,sed 27 ys2rs. Relatives aud friends are
5y yta to attend fqnGr2 ssrvfgSs frS en- sun
Adath Jcshurum Cemetery
r6if$ s@Sg 81 R4tG%rndp S@ Spr scaSSioa SS
and son of Rridgrt and the late Peter Scan
%3r4s 5 oE Name ""} }aolEdy%%" Ey%"5 ara Dylson No. @
gG y, q. II. are invited to attend funeral
5naSS, 2ia5 ~ 9Th St '? Solemn ms 2SS Rgapsm TGsl
fhteTmcr A. Ifoiy rSss GsnpeTy aI ~ to2mG6
bile funeral
sEALE.--on, April Q. 1915. MARY. widow OF
vtcd TO attend funeral services, Monday aft.
Rndrew EG5rs sons r2gs 2g5s 's s IHtept 2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
VEGETABLES

There was little trading, but values gen
orally ruled steady as follows: Whiles po5G- ~
toes, per bush.-Pennsylv ylvantH. sl.sn ~ ! ~
New York, sfi0Q1 1.15; Western. SlioMl ll5i
white potatoes Jersey, per basketT-N9i-
Hose, O5 a I5c.; No. other varieties, I5,H '9c.i
No, ., 80 g 4Qc.i white potatoes tlorid3; pet bcT
potatoes, Jersey. per basketIzNo. 42@ 2Sciii ni !
aware and Maryland, per hampcrLNo, nc.
gsl No 59Y wee5. 5niS6s p95stoSsi Ss N5 i66.
i5 6as sig 5o oS a9 a5 TezSs 49, ger 7SS Sg%@sir ST.
Cabbage Danish, per ton. $lO@l5; eoi,,,;; d9i,;
Florida, per hamper 99@ IoG, 90 DO =, S3dSh id1
per crate. ST. 75M2 %. Spinach Norfolk Per yer
bbl., SldD1.T6. kale, Norfolk, per bbl, 2VP
80c Watercress per 100 lunches. 81. , Let
tuce Florida, per basket, S3a o. do:l south
lima. per basket, $8gl. Beams, Florida. per
ba asket, S20a5O. Peas, Florida. per basket,
S56p8 Peppers Florida. per carrier, l,50g
3. Eggplant Florida per crate, 81 Z, 4 %; 20
Tomatoes, Florida. per carrier-fanCS, Sl,'u
o.; choice. 81 a l. so. Asparagus per grateeMIC
south Carolina, S2m3.5O: Georgia. SEQ W
3, 80; California s2I3. 90. Mushrooms, per
Alb. basket. 75c 8$l.2j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. April s.--The coffee mar
ket opened firm this morning, and to I
points higher, on buying by commission
houses, prompted by the sharp advance
in the Rio market. Trading was fairly
active, and on the call transactions
amounted to 1000 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
ERESH ERIGITS

The general market was quiet and and without out
l$pa[sS8S EBip%wlnossps SPS"S Saa BSi$%Ia. 5S$8$S!
other Varieties. $i.5G1p2. so; No. .. ,sl.23g
$3.50 Apples, Western, per boy 81 225rI =
gerInes Florida. per strap, S2g 80 Grape Graps'
fruit FloTbds per Sr35S or ePSTtS
Rico So. 5O@5: Cran9erries Jersey per Ta9 GP
berries, Florida per qt.-Refrigerators' 2'V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
PROVISIONS

The market ruled hrm. but there was little
trading. Quotations. city beef. In sets,
IN sets, smoked, 9Gc city beef Enuesies
and tenders. smoked and qir.dried 27@2sc;
Western beef. knuckles and tenders, smoked,
q @2se, beef hams, s2sa30; pork, family,
s25. SOC 2oi hams. $. p. cured loose l7i5 %
smoked. 1875 @iOc.; other hams SMOKED, city
cured, as to brand and average; lIis m1sc.;
hams, smoked. Western cured 17i5 a lSc.t do.
boiled, boncess, 30c.j picnic shoulders, II, p.
cured, loose 12Rc. do, sm'tod, 1874 Wl3l5c
bellies. in pickle, according 90 uverage loose,
10 a sac. breakfast bacon, as. TO brand and
average, city cured. 1sc. do, Western cured.
do, do, tubs i3c. do, pure city, kcttle
rendered in tierces. 13c.: do, do, in tubs,