davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
FOOD FoR COLDS,

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
eccgnizcd cold remedies In Or. Bells
PIne!Tar Honey these are combined
with other cough medicines in a pleas.
. Mt syrup. DR.. Bells Pine-Tah Honey
quickly stops your cough, checks your
cid, soothes irritation of the throat.
excellent for young, adult and aged.
to one Of the best cough syrups made.
orEaula on every bottle. yoa know
ust what you are taking and your doc
r. knows its good for coughs and
:olds. Insist on Dr. Bells pine-Tar
Ioney. Only 25c at druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
xeep Your Skin Gear ana Healthy

There is only one way to have a
lear, healthy complexion, and that is
keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy and clear and
move the bowels gently. stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
The blood. A splendid spring medicine.
&c at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02
Appearance

When you want na.p, ~hs"
you are gong to sell, when ~"
need anything in any line. ia'
rhe News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

FOR SALE-Potato plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty, and Thousand
to-the-hill. E. M. DART, Phone Sol.
If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

FOR SALE-Potato plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty. and Thousand.
to-the-hill. e. M. DART, Phone sci.
u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Call for coupons at Faber's two
steam bakeries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-02

Visit the new Sanitary Barrier shop,
Opera House building, Newcastle
street. Everything new; Ger, ice I'M
excclIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS VS.. FARMING

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
I have one neighbor who is devoting
himself in his own language, to "agri-
cultural pursuits"
He is not only obsessed with a rela-
lively large idea of his own compare
tive Importance in the scheme Of things
but also haunted with an inherited
feeling that Jest farmin' - is a voca-
ton rather adapted for the peasantry
than for men of his stamp. 1t is ar
right for Hodge and lothian but hard
ly up to the lines of one who signs
himself &C. FortesCue Majoribanks"-
and parts his name in the middle to
do it.
Therefore when he finds himself on
his country place he can't quite bring
himself to do just farming. He is a
conscientious chap, who feels his re-
sponsibiltty to the $50 acres Of his in
heritance as we'll as to the communi-
ty. He feels that he must do some
thing with them and on them. But
he can't thus far come down to Jest
farmin' y 'em.
So he turns his attention to "agri-
cultural pursuits"
For there is wide difference, please
observe. between addiction to 'tagri-
cultural purs uits" and plain '.farmin'.' -
The one is a sort of gentlemanly adj
venture, while the other is a daily pa
pllcation of ones nose to the most
abrasive periphery of the grindstone.
The one is an avocation-a sort OF
side issue; the other is a VOCATION
strenuous chasing of the main chance
The one is usually attended to in
necktied shirts and low shoes; the
bother in dirty overalls and muddied
brogans.
The one involves real interests an6
often -veritable solicitude; the other is
paramount, a matter Of life and death
Agricultural pursuits" have some
thing in them of the nature of fox
hunts; "farmin' is like the boy dig.
ging like mad for a woodchuck who
when asked if he Expected to get it
Ierkily answered as he kept on digging;
Got ter; we're out O. meat!'
This agricultural" neighbor of mine
has rather the incest looking place il
his vicinity. His barns are better
painted, his fences better kept, hi
Yards and lawns better manicured. Ht
has the best courthouse I have yet hap
pened to see.
And he is now buying corn for feed
He has a modernly arranged stabl
with a few choice pedigreed COWS in it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
FORMER GOVERNMENT CLERK
HELD IN 5000 BAIL
On Charge of Using the Mails in an
Attempt to Defraud.

New York, April david A. Scott.
a former government clerk, was in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
today and held in $1,000 bail for plead
ing on a charge of using the mails in
an attempt to defraud.
According to the indictment Scott
devised a novel scheme of Offering for
sale to western land companies GER
tificates of additional rights to give
lands which had been granted to sol
diers in 1877 and which never had been
taken up.
The indictment charges that Scot.
extracted the claims covering existing
rights from the general land office In
Washington and afterwards executed
forged assignments Of them, under
several aliases, which he offered fol
sale to the land companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

Perhaps some day there viii be a
naval scrap in the North Sea OF which
London and Berlin Will tell the SEINE
story. Put IL is to be feared that il
viii happen only when one or she 9TH
CT Of the battling squadrOns IS ami
hilated.-Springfield Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
HEAVY RAIN AND WIND
STORM AT NEW ORLEANS
Two Persons Killed and Houses Blown
Down in Northern Outskirts.

New Orleans, La, April 1.-Two per-
sons were killed, several others injured
and a number of houses were blown
down in the GENTLY subdivision, on
the northern outskirts of the city, dur
ing a heavy rain and wind storm early
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

Sometimes when the two meet with
a bunch of listeners to egg them on,
the outcome beats the old-time de
batting society all hollow.
Major Majoribanks is too well-bred
a gentleman to become either insolent
or supercilious, and Shocks is too
keenly interested in the retention of
Majoribanks as a butter-and- GUS
toner to offend him.
What there is in books about agri-
culture Majoribanks knows, though he
Is a trifie short in his capacity for
giving it practical application.
Shocks, on the other hand, doesn't
know or desire to know the difference
between a balanced ration" and the
ration his cows want and eat up clean
But he's long on practical knowl-
edge. So they have 1t back and forth
hamer and tongs. And the rest of us
sit by and chuckle impartially when
ever either one makes a telling point
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
U. S. NOT GIVEN USE
OF MEXICAN RAILROADS.
Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations
So Declares.

lean government has not given the
American government permission to
use Mexican railways for any purpose
whatever. said General Candida Agui-
lar, Mexican minister of foreign rela-
tons, after a meeting of the Carranza
cabinet today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
INVESTIGATING AN ALLEGED
FRAUDULENT PASSPORT
To Find IL German Consul at Baltimore
Was Connected With II.

Washington, April IAN investiga-
ton Of the alleged connection of Carl
Luderitz. German consul at Baltimore.
with the issue of an American pass
port fraudulently OF Horst Won der
GoltZ, a confessed German spy, under
the name OF Bridgman Taylor. has ex.
tended. the department OF justice an
nounced today. to others in Consul Luz
deritz's office. One OF the things the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

unknown donor In the New York Eas.
conference and another Of SO, 600 from
a second anonymous giVer, both going
toward 2 100000 endowment fund
for retired ministers. other donations
totalling $4,000 were announced six
million Of the fund has been raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
11,s4e MEN SOUGHT ENLISTMENT;
ONLY 2,s7e ACCEPTED.
Since Recruiting Began for the 10000
Additional Men for Army.

Washington, April THE war de-
partment announced today that up to
noon last Wednesday 11,S49 men had
sought enlistment and 2,S79 had been
accepted since recruiting began March
16 for the 10000 additional men au-
thorized by congress because OF the
Mexican situation. During the last
weeks recruiting 629 were accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

Oh, this debate between "agricul-
ture" and farming isn't all one
sided, by any manner of means.
There's something to be said on both
sides and by adherents of both schools.
But here I've got to the limit of
my weekly space, without even max
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

tons 1 was going to set forth on the
value of a possible combination of the
twoi
They'll have to wait till next week.
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

federal grand jury may be asked q
determine is whether q notary who
had to do with the issue of the pass
port knew that Taylor was Won de-
GOltz.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

who are few exactly what Professor
Cowman says they ought to be fed.
And he is buying butter for his table
He has fine henhouse, with feeding
pens and scratching pens and roosting
pens and trap nests and all the devices
ever invented for coaxing and cajoling
and kidnapping hens into laying.
And he is buying his breakfast eggs
from Old Bill Shocks, who usually goes
about with only half a suspender in
service, and whose hens roost on an old
pile OF fence rails under an open shed
and forage for themselves in the barn
yard.
Bill Shocks, be it understood, is "jest
farmin'.' Judging from what I've
heard him say about the business, he
is not in love with it, and does not
consider it very highly. He's farming
because he has to, not because he
wants to; because he'd rather farm it
than starve to death.
In his circumstances and under his
limitations of opportunity these seem
to be about the only choices open to
him.
] Therefore, he has to be sure that
| there's enough pork in the barrel and
enough potatoes in the cellar and
| enough flour on hand to carry them
| through the winter, before he can even
| think Of painting his house, to say
| nothing of barn and henhouse.
Also-and this is really quite worth
| thinking over a bit-he has to know
| his business and attend to it day and
| night, weekdays and Sundays, summer
| and winter, live with it and live in it.
| become a part of it and make it a part
| of himself, in order to get such a grip
! on 1t that he can measureably control
| it.
For he's got measureably to control
| it if it is to maintain him and his
family.
Bill doesn't take much stock in farm
ers' bulletins nor agricultural colleges
| nor new tangled" ideas and ma
| chimes. He isn't afraid to work, and
his experience Of life leads him to the
| conviction that it's only through work
| gedest kind that a farmer can get a
living off a small New England farm
He looks with unconcealed contempt
on all attempts to get around this
which he has settled in his own minC
is the First Law of New England
farming. He hasn't a lazy bone in his
body; his creed denounces laziness a!
the one objectionable sin for a farm.
er; he regards with instructive suspi.
cion any suggestion that he is takinf
things too hard or making them too
hard.
He has by long life led along thest
lines become himself hard and some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR
RETIRED NJ. {. MINISTERS.
$4,000 from Unknown Donor in New
York East Conference.

Chicago, April 7.---Dr. J. B. Hingley
secretary OF the board OF conference
claimants of the Methodist Episcopal
church, wired today from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

Neighbor MajoribanI<s looks down on
Bill with something of amusement and
something of contempt and a trifie of
irritation, at times. He's a hard
worker. all right" says Majoribanks,
but he's such a blank bigot!"
And Bill, though he is glad to sell
his better dressed neighbor eggs and
butter and SO keeps on tolerable terms
with him, also looks down on him with
a good deal of irritation and a ire
mendous contempt.
Calls himself a farmer snorted
Bill, the other day,-"But he doesn't,
/ interjected, ''he calls himself an
agriculturist." Bill gave no heed TO
the proposed amendment. Calls
himself a farmer, he does, and he
didn't even know that his hens hadn't
any teeth, till Tom Heddick''-a half
defective waif lad, the stupid but good
natured butt of his fellows,-"told him
So" by gum added Bill, TN bet he
don't know, yet whether his regis
tered Jarseys have got teeth all round
or not"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

what narrow and a little stubborn and
more than a little opinionated. He
has small sympathy for weakness in
others, having so completely conquered
it in himself; he has no tolerance for
''slackness" in attention to farm work
having so thoroughly learned the les
son that only unremitting care for the
smallest details can possibly carry him
through the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

For they both do make strong
points, occasionally. For instance:
Here you have three cows" says
Majoribanks to Shocks one evening,
and you're making about ten pounds
of butter a week,-mighty good butter
it is, too, because I'm taking all I can
get of it,-but it's bringing you in only
thirty-two cents ap ound, because
that's all the market will allow you
for it. That's because you're dairying
in the old way. There's Mrs. Jones,
up i'll Canada, who is making 1T the
new way and getting dollar a pound
for all she can possibly put up. You're
losing seventy cents a pound, just be-
cause you won't go in for modern
methods and improved devices.
Well, that looked like "one on Bilr",
and we all laughed at him, as in duty
bound. But he wasn't phased.
WALL" he remarked slowly, after a
minute. tits true that I ant gettin'
but ten pounds a week and ant gettin'
but thirty-two cents for it. But ten
pounds a week is better'n goin' with
out no butter at all: and takin' in $3.20
week for it Is better'n payin' out
1920 a week to get it. And that's
what some Mrs. Jones's sort of agri-
cultoorists is o-doin'".
Which. we all agreed, was lone fol
Bill, this time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30
POLISH REFUGEES
BEING WELL CARED
FOR IN MOSCOW

the mortality amuus ihc rrurar niH
NHrn mfao. Seven ihUuHuH children
alone atp hnuWn tu hHtr persisted
unY laHt wgek 100 children wUfn Iia
covered n pitlHhir condition nt f.
Hpnll railway station uef frfglouH
visited hN frffchuF PARTIES
no addition fo -oh0uia uo POLISH
committee hH organized laetur .l
afuWu uHE tud older Ohldru Nha r.
deprived 81 hinher educational muH
tirH University nnd mru SCHOOL goo.
fuaa"n from rumud hniI Theses irsflu
n che Polish tonnur hnd ig tu hsru
alive me- lote f0r Foolish literature nnf
HISTORY A ruhHh upetatta af Moscow
b. attrnrUnF uussian ta wtu tH yni
iHh music lowers The ariisia afr 900.
l0Adine Honeatefa of Warsaw mrluI
nF lnrf Mnmnl Who o. tuHnN
ihraushuuf Europe n SUNDAY htlIs.
with recommendation fur 500 Boa. hrru
opened with uckcta Heillue fum tou
cvutH tu 10 duinf Thus uGnNu WU
Elvo Polish drama and concerto mr
which thu best talent from Warsuw
has hycn engaged
Ihr rssults nhta,ned have not alcl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

Gee f0ilrus State president io fhc of.
fifD nf gHn0fll Polarization state afefr
ilfN Hhe o. Suppressed fn De- ln TOUCH
HilA inn aeHerH feHrrrlb LiHllsra.
-nl in iifrri communicated NIih fha
rilNa 0f tnr HfHfn aud u ari aa ha
nfnriai mrllGm 10 communication nu
tween the asIrnI federation 10 WON
HHH NiuHa auH static rrdsfnfInn. anH
Do thp capacity ~ Dsuemi Federation
State Secretary an aH1rsmdna tnu.
r1 fmhs hei1uHiae ie fne Grnerai
Federation nf WomeHa ClHna aUula
quote from Article Uf fhe gfnofal Frl
rfsfiun Constitution
riht annual auea M Ue clubs ln
'ihc United STATES and Terft1ura uf
Tower fnan twenty nfr uemhrr ahsil
nr llan tiuNa NUMBERING tprntf tive
nNnuh'ra. of more ahali be no the rate
f ier esuiH Nff 0apIiH int nnuuHl
lHaH ior Hhfe Federation aH.H na at
inr Hir nf tNfHn fIfn D.uu ruh.
nHes shiu na raid Annually nai later
innn Apru first"
rlum BELONGING go tho gennHI lod
entGu fifaHf 4fnd dHra Hf once geo
nn William DID williams rcapufrr
0aHfrM Federation af Wumrnn CIuba.
lapeor MICHIGAN
Sew rlahH Wshlns to affiliate
Ntih fhp GensNi Federation uf Wau
rNH tiuNH. $500 pipHFo arnd Dnpl pt
thNu tiuh tunHututiHu hHd mDmhrF-
ahip Zee direct lr mr sH General fph.
erfioo htafe HfffeiHfs remembering
that dues ui rluna af fewer taln twru-
a. i've memberH ut muro ahaii bo nt
fhS rate Hf iNn fYntH nDr raDlf4 t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-30

Hr iinltn lamingsf em
Hna for @an Nnionlo wtsn Is !
"hi ia" naNt inur weeks a. b q.
no 'rI.rls 300 fhat city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, N

: WASHINGTON, March 8.
s'' eastern Pennsylvania: Local snow
e9aer tonight; Thursday fair; strong
/ | and northwest winds.
i i 'ehre of the Eastern storm has
y ,lfom Lake Huron 10 a point off
: 9slaEsre sasEsre Capes during the last "a
= Z snu mas caused light snow and rain
I9s. districts from the AIissigsippi
,sss'"srd A cold area has Followed
~, g'al, and has oyerspread the great
"a ,,lasys' ,Ilieys' the Lake region. and the
i Il. ,hosa states. The temperature
aesrsss ulstrlcts has averaged about
ss' esn' and It is abnormaliy cold i'm
<nilal valleys this mor1inS ~ A
l'awest. appeared IN the far
Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
PROVISIONS

,a foir IobbinE demand and values
fhsre was aonotatlnns ranged rs tollows:
& ~ Fi in sets smoked and g05RGJ 9lrdrs!eGd e 55e a
y western ai,ios yi and tenders, smoked and
bsf a gST,s y &c western beef, knuckles a1d %
f4rsd' .[-,oi,sd 26021c. beef hams S2og
4 PORK fa1,llS an iec do. skinned, loose. Is
I'd hose ~ ioV smoked. 17ia q is hc.; other
W. snUsSsuip nTsS uipf7c.; hams, smoked western Ter
's Siic do boiled S5SS5 9GgG.s'Si inoss. ioSS c
rne shssa shooa Vi4 612hc.; bellies in Pickle.
/ moEe raee. loose. 12 ~ @13c. break
EoTelas0 EoTs0s y p as to brand and average, city
~ issisc brsak[[2sts bacon +.eHsS wds'eTn IN
fsd lgTuiSO,' lg,yTuS, do, de-. in tubs. 11hc.;
rrfs II Sity kettle rendered IN tierccs.
!. wy n,ire city kettle rendered, la tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
POULTRY

5vr-The market ruled firm under llght
.A,,,sa and a fair demand. Quotations:
s1is choice. I7i5 GD1Slac.; ROSTERS, l2Gp
spfgg sAIGksns s2ftmGa5Sd5 % S$ 5ac ~ gci; %2GiG
/ d slie and quality, $50 2Oc, geSs%se. l{p
IN me per pair. 2OQ22c.
'SJi MISSED The market ruled firm under
HI efsfings and a. fair demand and prices
towis advanced hc. Quotations: Fresh
s S,S dryRHSsEdiSgtsd IsScy seieStsd 96c SqsRi2s
1 hS lbs. apiece. 10l3c.: weighing
1apleee. iOhc.: Weighing 3IA lbs.
80 fSbc: Weighing 3 lbs. apiece. l6m
y fowls In bbls, dry-piclted. fancy, weigh
! lk6i6 lbs. apiece, lOC., weighsng lbs.
'sters. dry-plcked, 15c.; chlckens-Jersey,
M broilers. ~ @26C; other nearby fancy
niltrs 22G24c.; Western broilCrs, weighing
.ES lbs. apiece, 90 a 2ic.; Northern Illinois
'tkens fancy yellow, weighing 1 lbs. ana
4 N boxes, q lD22c, exceptional lots higher.
Tthern Illinois. fancy. weighing ia D3 q
/, in boxes, 1SQ10c.; Northern Illinois,
sey weighing 2A 03h lbs, I'm bbls.. lTd
4; other Western, weighing 4 lbs. and over,
bores, ls910c.: other Western. weighing
1854 lbs. In boxes, 16@1Tc.: other West
, Weighing 2l5 fp3h lbs, In bbls,. IL a l &c.
erior. lic; Capons, per lb.-Weighing So
lbs apiece. 27@2Sc.; smaller sizes, $50
i turkeys. fancy young hens and toms,
i DO, fair to choice. % a 3Oc.; old toms.
/ fancy, II q 1Sc,; do, do. fair to good, II
De-; geese, 15g20c.; squads. per dozen
lite Weighing IL to 10 lbs. per dozen, 81. 50
}. Ellte, Weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per dozen
stgA76; white, weighing s lbs. per dozen,
$40; white, Weighing lbs. per dozen.t
5e176; white, weighing 6QDGh lbs. per
=, !, " IH,I5 g 81 dark, s2.5O@3; small and No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
EMp1oYMENr AaENo1rs


class English. italian. French Swiss Ger
man buffers, second men, housemcn, cooks,
S8O-S15i French Protestant and swedish
cooks, 500; couples, Swcd. Ger. Irish; wait,
pnrlor, chambermds trained infant nurses,
ladies maids, kitchcnm ds, etc,i wanted.
al capacities, with refs Phone locust 2i90.
MISS HARKINS. 2OO4 Bainbridge. wants Cou-
pies, buffers. I'd men, cooks, Ger, nurses,
trained mattresses, chambcrmalds nurses
combined. rcfq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

nurrsE-There was little trading, hut
4 tii!s' iii.s ,.cra ght and values ruled steady
taihfis taiil,is,. W. New York, full cream, fancy
.aia'isI q. 'isI afs%c. do. do, fair to, Egod
IA i7SGfShc.; do. part skims II q i9c.
tt.v tvi i.ssartnws. Ertt Quotations: Western fresh,
Iei IN ,vssted creamery fancy specials, 4uc;
~ sso,s extra frsts, 3Gm 31C.; tirsts' 3im
..,.ints' fancy, 4lc.; average extra, 30 O0pl lOc.;
N. "a 63Tc,; seconds 30 q 32c.; special
y. ~ brands OF prints lobhlnE at il@tIc;
" t1v Arm win a fair demand. Quotations:
"a ~ cases. nearby extra. 2Ic. per dozen;
s,hy hrsts, sT.2O per standard case, -nearOy
~, receipts ST.O5 per cnsei western,
~ arsts. 81. 20 per case; do. llrsts, 81. %
! " 40: soiithern, per case. S6.3O@ .O5. as
onaty; fancy selected eggs were jobbins
IN aic- ner dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
VEGETABLES

nsaifabla stock sold fairly and values were
! su.tained as follows: White potatoes.
blsh, = Pennsylvania. SI.l5@I.3O New
= 11o9l15; Maine, sii5dol 90; West
\ AVil9; white potatoes, Jersey. per bas-
! segIOc.; No. .. 500 4Oc. sweet potatoes.
w. Z x. peg basket-No /, 5OQGOc.; No. =.
X sweet potatoes, Virginia, per bbl.
ssSsyiID; onions, per 100-lb. bag-No. /,
ssso; No; 2; -75c. q 81 20; cabbage. Danish,
sa sL2gl5; do, Florida, per hamper,
n LtS: t9: Do. South Carolina per crate.
2; spinach, Norfolk, per bbl.' 81, 5O06S 10:
: ht4as. per hamper. Sl.5OGi.T5: kaie,
siel sa. per Dbl 65 475c.; lettuce. Florida.
~ o5c' tSc' qs2; do, South Carolina. per
IN sigZ; beans. Florida, per basket,
4 heas Florida, per basket S5Q8; pep
=, 4 tlqrlda. per carrier, Sl.50d2.35; egg
IT ~ sloslda. per crate. S242.5O tomatoes,
n saAlo; mushrooms, per Alb. basket, 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
EMPLOYMENT AaENOIF5

WANTED-F'irat-class cooks and Mattresses
and girls for general houseWoFk girls for in
sttution work girls for public waiting.
cook and housework girl wants positions la
Oak Lane or Jenl1intown. Miss Rose Dough-
erty, 1913 w, airard ave
MISS MARY T. MCCARTHY. 2lOT Christian
tLoe, 1881 Supplies wants lstclnss Prot,
Cath. male and fsmaie helpi an natioaallues,
WANTED AZ Episcopal Oface. sl2 s. l2th
at dfst-claaa cooks. Mattresses, uaraca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but prices gen
NY ruled steady. Quotations: Apples, per
!, jonathan, fancy. S445; do, fair to
y n,6OG3; Winesap, S3I4; Baldwin, 81 10
! ~; Greening. S2.25Q2.75; York Imperial
~; Ben Davis. s1.75 a. so; other varieties
z pr 100 lbs. SOC. q t.5O. Apples, West
! pel box. l.25g2. Oranges, Florida. per
e t2gS. Tangerines. Florida, per strap,
sogA Grapefruit. Florida, per crate. $3.50
lemons, per box. S3@4. Pineappes. per
e Porto Rico, ST. a. $50; do, do. Fl0ri-
tsseggahO. Cranberries, Cape Cod per
I bglO; do. do. per crate. $2.5OW3; do,
per bbl, S7QS; do, do, per crate.
sa10 Strawberries, Florida, per at. re-
sfators' 25Q3Oc.; do, do, open crates.