davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
RACE PREJUDICES
TO CAUSE next WAR
PREDICTS JAPANESE
fRy Associated Press,


TOXIC, Dec. 20.-Belief that the
next war will be the outcome of race
prejudices is expressed by Yukio Or
aki. formerly minister Of justice, and
leading member OF the Constitutional
party. Mr.. Ozaki said that in his
opinion, the colored races which were
steadily developing their civilization
would demand finally the same treat
ment as the white races. and that the
result would be an armed collision.
Mr.. Ozaki recommended that at the
Peace Conference, Japan acting on be-
half Of all the Asiatic races, should In
troduce the racial and population ques-
lions for consideration, and IL possible.
secure a solution.
In a country like Japan where the
population is increasing with alarming
rapidly, he said it was but natural
that the surplus population should try
to obtain an outlet even by resorting
to arms. From Japan's standpoint.
said Mr.. Ozaki the racial or popula-
tion questions were more important
than President Wilson's Fourteen
Points," as laid down for a basis of
Germany's surrender. These racial
questions, he said, concerned the fu-
ture of millions Of souls in Asia.
Mr.. Ozaki warned the Japanese not
TO develop the German system Of state
organization which in the present war
had proved to be mere machine for
destroying civilization and for tram.
ping under foot the rights Of other
nations and peoples.
On the question Of Japan's occupa-
tion of the German South Sea Islands.
Mr. Ozaki declared that the United
States should dismantle her forts in
the Philippines and Hawaii. and that
this would be more important for jap
an than the taking over of the South
Goa Ta1andc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Philomath, Ind.

Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son John
visited her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Garrett near Waterloo part of last
week. Mrs. John Bell and son, Ed
gar. visited Earl Lee and family Sun
day. -. Mrs. Carlos and daughter Dor
eta visited relatives at Liberty Sun
day. -. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Dye of
Brownsville visited at John Leister's
Sunday. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth
and brothers, George, John and Lewis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

brother. Harry McCashland at Rose
burg Tuesday and Wednesday. He
has been sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan. son Vir-
gil and DR.. ]. s. Bradley and wife
were in Richmond Monday. !. Shan
non Chamberlain and family moved
to the farm east OF Arlington recent
~ purchased by Jackson Bros. OF Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

Earl Caskey. :. Mr.. and Mrs. -Chas.
Roberts had as their guests Sunday
Harry Underwood and family Of Con-
nersville. Mrs John Dorthey and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. McCashland visited their
son. Harry and family Sunday at
Roseburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

At an anti-influenza auction sale in
ST. Louis admission was by card only
A doctor was stationed at the door to
watch for symptoms Of colds and the
buyers were placed at desks three
feet apart and warned that any one
who coughed or sneezed would at
once be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
ST. LOUIS EDITOR DIES.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20-Charles H. Nc
kee. president of the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, died lasGt night Of pneu-
monia, which followed an attack of in
fluenZa a week ago. He was &c years
old and had been connected with the
Globe Democrat 80 years. He was
elected president Of the newspaper
in 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20
Christmas Programs
Are Held in Schools

Christmas programs were held in
all the city schools today. At high
school a general program was held
Christmas trees were feature of
the programs in the kindergartens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

war zones. It is believed that the
planes in use during the war and
the new ones being built will be
used to advantage in peace times.
One use suggested for the planes
is to help extend aerial mail serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

blemished In patriotic work, l ask
every man and woman of Indiana to
join the Red Cross"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-20

The diet during and after influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, nourishing, d.
gestible.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

nI. tu kHn.I and Illinois. ,r, CON
.icriur calling such 90 spcpi,l session
nu tho others tr- no'
The urt,t,a, question turns on
thrcc thing.
FIRST SAT, would huy, NOT merely
To- pass 'his law but to repeal or
imcud o. number 90 existing laws iu
conformity surh as trr one under
which Ht th" present state cunvou
tpuus .tu DO" held ten ,lh. prior 200
the election manifest .n-urdIrE %
So, proposed 200 ,ut, oui soldiers over
seas
SECOND. tGor, l- the protection OF
th, ballot ,n. throwing of .i."ruaris
around d.
Third there i. 10 question whether
sven % desired. % would vort uui
practically cur boys VIII Dee in tho
front Iu, trenches 900 aviation ytmp-
go me" rolr In hospitals urlrlt,d boo
different sectors how would thr, 100
rr' chance, 200 vote
"NuT Finally fh,r. +. 'h, possibility
cot 3D. yhauu. condition 300 .hr state
government; These ,.irs token 500
widely scattered area. 700 owen fhI
.uuufr, auU th. u1i'I. I..rf. of th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


Auto Springs. all makes. korbrr Go.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Pay your dues 10 the "1-hit' club
Special communication of Temple
Lodge No. 6. \ j. ~ a. NJ Tu,sdl.
evening seven thirty Work iu IN" Vi
VI. degree. Visiting Masou- wolcum,
\ bulletin, received TODAY It Jut
S1ntR Fo's local offices. announced
fEo appointment of ! T. Shull a,
ADMINISTER at Hurley. \ NJ N' ~u,
Gods licut. l.. =. Anton who resigned
.ut,r the army
sinclair. chief clerk for ..o
b., railway at Bakersfi"'1
returned 90 Bakersfield SgtuH
HsAt He came here last If..
.H campaigning tho body at y O.
johnson. OFF Albuquerque. who died
|.. AuE,',s
" LOTUS district Inspector OF
'., Rocky Mountain Five Under
.||f,fs association. departed inl.
morning for aortnrrn Sew Nc,Icu un
business trip tie VIII %, gone fwo
weeks.
IIrut Fruuk NowhIrE of Nrtos
B. 80 who waH stationed n,rr I.
uum,r la 900 officer uI me Pins
.,v Ncv,u iufJutNs stopped n,i,
'ur % short time yesterday on rouJ,
from Baltimore 10 Camp K"aru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

litl is to invite NOR mother jo tho
picnic Thg Will ~, taken SO the
Indian ground. 200 auto. and tr, 600
leave the armorv go { 800 O'Clock
The cit, today.
Mrs. T. W. Fletcher. OFF tiop,. Is VI.
wife of tho assistant g,snior oi the
itrst National bank there. pei visiting
Mrs g VI Botts
Thomas T. Morgan au.tsd n,r.
day from New York.
The ". e. T.. =. will rI,c a pltf'.
otic program tomorrow 80 8 q u 90
tho home of Mrs g. g. NHurhu a..
e Arno.
ur u ' Davis. who mas been boo
lucino. y ", FOR the last w,cI. I.
turned home today
County Agent = q Hamilton stort
sunday Inspecting orChrrds $40 Walton
'Iu county
,uuitIu .ud Nr. W 90 H,a .,..
Yesterday tu spoud u W''E uu Ii..
iruun Ion 'rr /Iui mountains
s O.. tt,tI.u. of 80 ruru. 1890 ~
Nnuuu'r,ur ,,#tpriaf
\ SILVER cap won Ut tHc social soy
Vice section Ht the Rotary ,ouN,H
NlNI DO hhIlNil" Wv Ih' WV NNIF'.I
]utte,niur. cot a%tt,nduur, cot Iut ,o,r-
uouul section. is hoiur sent tu Ann
uutsguc and vail hc BOZ tlio custody
0f John Tumh- who was chairulu.
OF tbo social sory|Do section Mr
Tomb. was reelected chairman OF uui
OMISSION.
Antonio ORTIZ of Fort Bliss. TcNaa.
be- in rho CITY
% o. Faith ls horc ON business iron,
Pueblo. colo
e ~ FallWoil of Hereford Texas.
arrived hcrc YESTERDAY.
q " Ic"ch. of Tucson. Nr.l .- wise
itiuE here.
Donald y A.. Hatchic. of Chicago. t5
here ON business.
Mrs Lillian Johnson. or $50, West
SIl,cr avenue is 800 ~ St loscpns hos
pijaI.
The d-yoar-old daughter ot otto
NcWlJndor. foreman Of tho chicago
Mill and Lumber company Is %r'ro,rr.
iug from @ minor operation
The forest hoadquaft,ra This morn
Iur received word that the 100 acre
rr. ON tho Tonic national forest 800
arizona. has been e~NtiupuisN,d
". g. Hammond. OF tho forest -or.
yico, returned TO his desk 'u. NOM
iug after 20 short vacation.
Fred Wiun. of the forest e...C" of
silver city. is % visitor at distinct Iot
est h-cadquartc,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

''HLI '''''"N '' motor '"'h ''p'I'''
ar ''i'li'"l' I' Ir "'" "''''i''I ''
''' 'f"" machine gun ''''''"h
PM KNIGHT known tn followers 'I
boxing. Is nov 900 France u- 3D. |uI,uiur'
OF 90 regiment ui engineers Knight
appeared 30 On, EnE her, Js |uupon,rt
OF Stouloy NouEgm the Iron Man
several year.
TN, ~f.IIoVfur l.rfU. N... U,,. ,,
ported in Or D. n rla,fo. .i.
phNs.cf,u A. ar5 Nr,. i.,u.. o.;
Ronn.f -Ibuuu.,.I |dsurbt.f. M
and Mrs t.,Ir, ry.u.r -u. r.r.n.
road d,uabt.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

'.,i JuN Iu Europe might vuucciynhiN
ht Hau. weeks ur even month"; reach.
iur .h. 'ie,uuu board here and. -p
'Ios, lrr our elections that W. might
tIuI ourselves Iu q condition which
would Boz" extremely awkward ip tn"
conduct Of the states business
Th" problem am considering and
winch Nll largely be solved. AN
confident Dos IN" attn which ann
s'ttinr "t h' pu "ff"ru which ma,
Dol" uItdr q" obtain an expression from
the national administration and the
wa. i"uu iWcut. tund ! understand
',I' thus itr neither has Indicated It's
l'-It' iur thi. sort 81 lcg,.lutioul Is
wn'.h"r THESE Jiff'ulurs are not OUT
weighed ht fnr outimcutal and ri-
trI"t' consideration involved in pto
t"rtur and uvIroratinE the suffrage
UFuf. OF "ur soldiers aud -tiiurs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08

We Sell the Gordon
Hose Hard to.
Wear Out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-08
CSC White Striped VoiIes Csc
45C COlOred VoiIeS CSC
zoe Fancy Skirting 39c

2, pique and beach cloth skirtings;
this lot up to SOC yard. July Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACTIVE
Advances of Week Largely Due to
Release Of Spanish Steamships

New YORK. March l6,--There was
more active interest In foreign exchange
during the last week than has been evil
dent for some time. This was brought
about largely by the action OF Spanish
and Italian exchange both Of which
experienced rather spectacular advances
about the middle OF the week. peSeta
checks were quoted at 25.iO and cables
200. representing a premium of about
30 per cent.
The advance was said tu have been
due largely To the action Of the Govern
mcnt in releasing seven Spanish steam
ships which had been held in this port
for some time, Aside from this immediate
influence, however, the balance of trade
between spain aud the United states.
which Is largely In favor of the former.
has been instrumental In stifening the
rates for pcsetaS for sometime past
The United states Government has
been making heavy purchases Of supplies
in spain. which have been sent to the
cNpeditionary forces in France and in
view of the comparatively small exports
from this country 10 Spain the balance
OF trade has been steadily growing in
favor Of the European country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

rbnm ~ raI--Rccoipts. iG,413 bushels. Firm.
snport snnG,it ,ieyator Government standard, IN.
sp-inv a. Slandard prices No. !. northsrr
lo5 , ~ 30 nara bSIa TS''sn Snts 's.l,s S2
ssad sad.2iT iTin,cr' sd;cr' 50, g 29 do. DO, 30 cs
Nnigg99, 9,' nriSSs NS R.G & ia,p SI DO 10 l. s5si
;SGSS S2 S2so,s : '2:is @o a. sSi, SS . xs g. &
''%pio s sradSo. s33..o3Sl ~ d. NO -
when the nof,SSmum prices only 70 be appIse ar1
g. 'nougn 20 warrant It.
iaGo' whcats Maximum rr'cc containing
mois,,,rnr cent moisture 20 1875 per Ssn' q,
Ne. soft ra6 n6der S9 or No red ics ~ oaS. 40
SO 'Gs;. e; '"'' SS 70 ES:j ';E s NJ;
NO T. wheats- Maximum price &c under
s2io, or No. rcd, ss.&i; 30. soft red
not pNO; oyS, . w,hcats--Niaximum price containing
No or SO. Pr@55 SssSrt mGls'Tr. .ott r. sais i
SanS Sa'fnfS'mnnl mum price contsinine not over ia I per
'5aiS % iS No. soii red aa j2s Is Ms,lam gris:
T"i'S Tsa! ss NJ or 80. red, :s.io No, ) soft
no o'a,.pIc cs. wheats handled on merits. hut IN
SmutGtiy Gi ne Msosqbc sqbci9ss rcrresaltcd, ,.u,,ro,
cis &C. Ach sample basis Of the class and sub
s3RN-Roc"ipts. $40 bush. puli and
Ti ,oIH trad".- No. 3 yellow. S2"2.og: No. /
oAtSLkoceipts. i7G25 bush. Demand
AIS ans ialrly active and the market ruled
r6T7tA e1otatlons' 80. . white. slo7U
q Tnnlnr, H'"sp | o0's No white, 81 0iia
~" lbs. In sacks offerings were light ana
@ an, mark.t ruled nrm. with demand fairly
1uu.N', f4llowtng are the quotations: Per
~" ~; m es-lb, cotton saOks--Wiuter
Whent 4 ~" nor cent flour, Stlnll.3O. Kan,
snS Mht"t, 100 per cent flour $40 TIF, I 40
Ipr!nnE wheat 100 per cent lour, Sio. 80 n
I'VE Fl.ptR--Was autct and unchanged
Ou2tH'NhS at Sli5OH l5,5U per hhl. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
START HOME VEGETABLE GARDENS
BY PLANTING SEEDS INDOORS
Use of Window Boxes Will Enable Grower to Bring
Crops to Edible Maturity Earlier Than
Outdoor Product

pf USING "a seed box or window box
- Ia which to start plants Of cabbage.
caulilower Tomatoes, peppers. eggplant
celery and perhaps even lettuce. the
nome gardener may get these crops into
edible maturity several weeks earlier
than if he waits to pJaut the seed out
Of doors.
II Is Il very simple matter 20 make "A
window bo& 10y mailing together the mar.
/ row Sides and ends and then mailing the
bottom onto these. The boards or strlns
used should he light in weight. about
one-halt inch thick. about four incncs
Nid" for Sides and ends and any width
available for the bottom. Tile window
boN should be Of such size as tn be easily.
| haudi"d. perhaps twelve to fifteen inches
WIDE and eighteen To- twCnt y-fuur inches
long. store box of convenient size
may hc sawed lenEthwise Of sides and
across tn" ends three or -four inches
ahoN" the bottom and thus make Il good
window box
Wien the bpN Is completed, cover the
bottom about AN inch dccp with gravel
or fine cinders and ill nearly fun with
rich soil fun of decaycd vegetable mat
ter or OF manure like that used In pot -
ting house plants or greenhouse plants
Most gardeners have "A compost pile
which will furnish the kind of soil,
needed. Tile rich soil beneath the fam
ily wood pile or around dccaying logs is
splendid for this purpose.
Press the soil down firmly in the box
with a small piece of board. then with a
thin strip. such as cheap ruler, make
rows crosswaNS two inches apart by
pressing the edge down one-quarter to
onc-half inch. Distribute eight or ten
seeds per irrh ia the rows and cover
with rich soil or fine sand Press down
the soil again with the piece Of board
and water carefully, SO there will bo no
leaking through the bottom.
Ii a piece of glass is placed over the
box IL will keep in the moisture and
warmth and thus hasten termination aud
cause rapid growth Of the pants Enough
water must he given as required to
/ keep the plants growing thrlftily.
Set the box in any warm place until
! the seeds begin to sprout, then place It
in the sunshine by "A window.
When the plants are from an inch 10
I an inch and a half high, they should he
thiuued to one or two inches apart in
/ tho row. SO as to give them space enough
/ to make strong, stocl<y growth If Il
| is desired to keep the plants which are
! thinned out. they may ho set two inches
! apart each way. in other boxes prepared
| as mentioned for the seed box. When
! the weather becomes mild, the box OF
( plants should he set out os doors part
% the time during tho day. 50 that the
plants will harden Off in preparation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
COMMERCIAL MARKETS
Governments Local
Market Reports

THIS ddjiU report is SoW ont bu the
B'"edH Of Markets Of the tinted States
Dtpdrm'W Of agriculture. Philadelphia
branch. trih Headquarters a. 50O-JL Fn-
SprdHcC Exchange BididMJ.
Wholesale prices on large lot tn iobhers,
basel on sales u' the various railroad
derute.l
rEulTS
ArPLES.. r,r nbl 40 to-. - guar,,,r
Insufficient sales to quote UuNos Washing
!@nsS EGncs extra f"rrN medium sIS' 1S
s. 90; medium si2o. S2.ljn2.=1 iarer size,
S'rRNWREpRrEs- Florida, r,r ct ,a?-
at. ciatcl. 3j iOc.
VEGETABLES
ASPARAGUS Gs"rria aud south caro-
lima. per box II doA.J extra fancy tlarg'
xr sIf5 ,sms Si @Pe' % 9'nM ga SI rSo. W. 2yatv
small siel s2.3OT3 =. 80. t'Nfurutas, extra
farwr,Ny >.l"%i2s {nn,y, $GMSS ...,,,. -, f.,
HETTs-Fcr 6Gl ,a5 {, 10 quarter pocks),
seed sao%a,, % E!.as, S"T H. Garo S 'I &mr"r Cd
GHiiEGrs w. ~ nd aa T. 80 Quarter
r"Gf,s,, TS;h% ~, ~, 81 So 2ii,,.o,. ,. ,,,,, q
doa bdsdsEi, y Ha6. y.lj""S. a5g0ac.
Oil, rEl Ehl NoI., N'rE yaasn"h, rgr ngngn &rl.,
q ia S"l a,- s'a's.l s,as 90" 80" 2" s"'' 30 ' ,'
rUCUMREHS lIothousy, r"r d"", So"
rGGrlANTs-rlor pr crate. So"
KILL Ngrtap,. p.r nuI,, Go"7ass ,,
'"i MtsHR@oWs SaiIa' 81 e Iss-ry 5,i r,r and ,o.
''t;I nXiGHS N% '2y YE YG~i .oa ,s,rrn. per loo
H. ,I,,; ,r SS.lo%, 80 81 2IaJ aJ a., Z, IN
puorirr prpks, t.5uu2.
l'hNS-.\o arrival. $780,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
PROVISIONS

,, Lh'rc vas . fair Jobhing trade and value,
WIT. wv Me!l SustHined. tn" quotations ranged
~ IuiloWs; city beef IN sets. annexed and
3r'dricd' 3lc; western beef In scts. smoked.
49, city beef, kuucklrs and tenders. smoked
aug Hlr,drled. BIC; western b,Nf. kuuckles
anu tenders. smoked 31c Reef hams SO,
FORK; family, S5am59 so Hams. ;. p,
- = Z" 2S's co.; do. do, smoicd 9Si. a 29ig G
"th,r hams smoked city cured. ss to brand
hI,u ,u hNrase. 2nfi 30c; hams. smoked. vest
US, Picnic shoulders :. T. curcd, loose.
-''2c q! do, smoked. 25ts g. Bellies, In pickle,
according to average. loose. ale breakfast
oacon, AS to brand and average. city cured,
@ w., 90, western cured, 3dc Lard, west
"rn' refined 2Tl9 n 2Si2 9; do, pure city, kct.
tIC remdcr,h. nIlA n nsih
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
business Questions Answered

We nro bothered with flios n lot In our
store window. can you toll us good way
TO got rid Of th"m' T.. II. ".
Mix oil Of lavender tahout fifteen
cents worthD with an equal part Of
water. Spray around tho window with
nm atomizcr Tho odor is disagreeable
10 nlcs. hut pleasing tr persons, Ns -
general rule any odOr which nlcascs
man IL offensive to flies. II YOU cannot
use this put some gcranium, mignonette.
hon blossoms. honeySurkle or white
clover in the window. Have YOU tried
a revolving electric fan in the window?
Don't use sticky fly paper: that is un-
less you are going into the fly-paper
business.
,vbich hcIps tho more In selhn"-uatural
ability or cSperlcnce? u, v ;.
Natural ability counts for a lot. hut
Won cannot have one without the other
If vou are n salesman, for every day
that YOU are selling YOU are gaining eN-
nerience Al things being equal, the
traincd man will eventually wiz over ~"
unframed man. 4 man who thGrouGhlN
lfnoVs his goods oven without hnow'r"
IN, Ore points Of salesnanshtp, VIII
,,,i, hIs customcrs' confidence, where ia"
eoInsman with only natural ability VIII
fail down through lnck of training
(CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
VEGETABLES

Trade was slow and values generally ia
vored buyers, Quotations: white putHtocs.
Jersey, per ~ hush. hskt.. RI lhs--No. I.
IOn soc; No . 25N 35c: white potatoes per
100 lbs. s.--P"rnsylvania, 81. 5O901 -, New
York, 81 i0m ! ~; western. ~ lO6p go;
sweet potatoes, Jcrscv. per q bush. hsl,t
81 l6s,-No I. sImsI 3O NJ z, 7oGG75ci
sweet potatoes, Lcrs"y, per hampcr-No. I,
per bunch 2405oc' do, Florida. per crate,
soca 9 4! do, California Iceberg, per crate,
81, ,lou2,a3 Caulinower, California. per
per box SiI5; do, Cuban, per box. sI65.
Cucumbers. Florida, per hamper. s3M5,
squash, floridn, n"r "ratc Z" tuh' 4,
Spinach Norfok, per hhl., s2T3,a5; do,
Texas, per bskt.: 81 @l 80 Kale Norfolk,
per bbl. 0Oc a 81 25. Beans, Florida. per
hamper, sea- Peets Florida. per crate,
s2m2 25 do. per 100 punches, $3m5. Peas,
Florida. per hamper, t2mi: do California,
per drum. s8doS Peppers Florida, per
crate. sida: do, Cuban. per bon, 81 n ;.
Cuban, per crate. ,I'da Turnips, Canadian
rutabagas, 100 lbs. sldl7 10 Asparagus,
Georgia and south Canpina. per dozen
bunches, .sgsS do California, per dozen
per ton. sla@25; do, Florida, new, per
bskt. SOC .23. Onions. New York and
western, per l00-lb bag-No, 1, 75c aSl 10
No, 9, 50GIoc, Waterrress. per, 100
lunches saa3 Mushrooms, per ID, 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
TopAy'S RJSINESS EPIGRtN
DON'T spend pour money WtI
uOu'rc earned il.
Whnt does this mean 70 YOU"

Mr.. whitehead rnI ru"lCcr rour business
o,ICS tiouS on buuirO. Vcf'iu1. HfrC 'ijSirO ord
I'm pIovmcnf ASt VOpr questions clearly ana
1irr all the facts. Your correct nam" nno
1uII address must bc signed 70 GN Inquiries
Ans,DcrS TO technical questions mi'l b" scri
by mail OttcrS 1niN bc nEs'Ccred ~ fhi'
CoIumu, Tho most interesting problems Ot
enquiries TiU DC tCoucn into the SforD o.
n. I.pY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE 5 PER CENT
BONDS FREELY SOLD AT PAR
Ranked Among the Highest Industrials-Lib-
erty Bond Rumors and Gossip
of the Street

little
1 in the of In
Baldwin
Locomotive Works sold
particularly extraordinary
highest
OF
bonds
uB
for In possible.
canccng 100000 May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
SEED AND SUCCEED
EARLI TO seed bcd-early TO
IL sprOut. 4 time for every
thing, especially for planting.
Some seed left in that packet?
Ask your neighbor.

for transplanting to the garden later. A
good watering should be given just be-
fore the plants are taken out of the
hoX for transpantinG. SO that large
ball of earth will stick TO the roots of
each one.
Perfectly level gardens please the
eye but arc not always WELL drained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
DEATHS

BowLEs, March 10, a, Wli!iam l.: FL, El,
Of William s. BowIes RELATIVES Ives and friends
at chapel OF Andrew J. Bair Son, Arch
and IDth sta Int. private. -
MONTAGUE March -, BERNARD
MONTAGUE. All Renhard st, Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Mon. 80
a. m, from parlors OF VIM. 4; Shea. n. r.,
cor 18th and Dickinson SITS. High mass Of
requiem at ST. Francis De Sales, Attn 81
and Springfield ave. 10 a. M Int. Holy
Cross ,n.,, =, 49,
IER (nee FIeldlng), widow OF Wm. Miller.
aged ~ Services and interment at the
First Baptist Church, Wayne' Pa, Tues,
McALEEs. suddenly, March 10. at .TT6
y. aIst ST.. JAMES X. son, OF, the late
William and Mary McAloes. Further notice
OF the funeral will be given,
LOOMS. March 10, at 800 :. Ilst st..
Holm TAYLOR, husband of Anna Irwin
'"lqiTN '"lHqpii.ToN'%March il, CASPER AUGus-
TINE, husband OF Mary; Mary /; H%ilton' % Heia-
st5 :. oaince 9, Hish mass 81 Peter
sIss:. s:s:s & SssrSP q iosa Asa'"iA int -E os b
s'|i| jI5s l;|iI; I;|| : e sAss I CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

Supcrintcnd"ut Of Banks skinner. ol
New York today issued call for the
condition Of State banks, trust com
panics and Individual and private banks
~ the close Of business March II.