davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

Frank Nelson and family will soon
go to Hutchinson, Kansas, to live.
&. +. Telkamp was up from Trenton
Saturday and called to secure the Reg
lister for a year.
}. L. Pratt, the accomplished editor
or the Elkton Record, was a visitor to
the county seat on Tuesday, between
morning trains.
John loungberg has decided to rent
MS home and will reside with his son.
Fred, who recently purchased the D..
n. Campbell home on Williams street.
AT THE FAD Friday and Saturday.
February 1929. CONSTANCE TAI.
MAOGE in TIE HoNEfMooN.' A
delightful farce comedy. Don't miss
this. Price Toe and zoe. Matinee Sat
urday at 2:3o. Price 1Oc to all.
II /. Hopkins and G. F. Knappen
leave tomorrow for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend a month. boating and
fishing We surmise that Hop" has
some Interior motive in taking his
friend knappen on this trip which
Will develop later.
The Register is again receiving n 0
tice from supply houses and wholesale
paper houses of further advance in
prices from ten to fifteen per cent.
Facing new manufacturing conditions,
new transportation problems and ma
~terially increased costs is given as the
reasons.
Miss Harriet Palmer, who has had
charge Of Mr., Hopkins office ever
since the y. NJ. G. A. war drive, has
resigned her position and tomorrow
will leave for Fort Dodge. Iowa, to
take a position as assistant office man
ager for the South Dakota Immigra-
ton Association.
W II. Slightam, who was for a num-
Der of years head miller for Geo. p.
Sexauer and with his family moved to
Jackson, Ohio, a few years ago, writes
the Register that he will take charge
of a Touring mill at Red Lake Falls.
Mimi. in the next week or two. We
anticipate that his family will join
him later.
Prof. X. A. butcher, of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, was called to Chi
cago last week for an address before
the American Association of Milling
and Baking Technology and American
Society of Bread Chemists. The prin-
ciple question before these scientists
is higher extraction flours as a means
of wheat conservation without injury
to the consumer or manufactures.
The Beadle County Pure Bred Live
stock Association has announced that
its third semi-annual sale will be held
on March 18th, 1918. This will be the
first livestock sale to be held in the
new sales pavilion which is being
erected at Huron. 1t is expected that
between IS and 100 entries will be
made in this sale, many of which will
be bred sows. horses and cattle. Secre-
tary O. NJ. Phelps, of Huron states
that entries would be open until Feb.
23rd, but in case it is impossible to
make arrangements before that date,
he would appreciate making some spe-
cial arrangements if possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
Local and Personal

Mems shoe sale, Gillespie & Rogers
New Era Shine Parlor is the place
TO have those shoes polished.
Ladies, if your shoes need clean
inc OF polishing, take them to the
New Era Shine Parlor.
y cable received Tuesday from Lieut..
Hollice Jennings by his parents at
Estelline, advises that he is safe in
France.
Mrs. Harriet Keller, of Pipestone,
MINI. arrived last Friday and will Wis
it her mother, Mrs. Agnes Carlisle, for
several days.
Miss Lila Baker left Tuesday morn
ing for Hazel where she will visit I'M
til Saturday or Sunday with friends re-
siding there.
You cannot afford to miss the lee.
ture by Benson next Monday night at
College Auditorium. Admission sc
cents or eason tickets.
Chas. Kobe, of Fargo. n. D., an I'M
Gle of Mrs, Chas. Shea, spent Tuesday
in the city visiting his niece whom he
has not seen for ONE time.
Since last issue the clerk of courts
has granted a marriage license TO
Walter Sandkamp, of Lakefield, Mimi,
and Miss Frieda Bendt, of Elkton.
Patrick Carolan, of Hastings, Mimi,
arrived in the city Monday for a few
days visit with his daughter, Miss Eta
Carolan. He went to Sioux Falls this
morning.
Miss Eta Carolan, who has been
visiting for a week or more in Sioux
Falls. returned Monday to her posi-
tion as manager of the Western Union
Telegraph office.
Carl Dakin left last evening for
Brigham, Utah. where he has a posi-
ton as yard manager for one of the
lumber yards of the Bonville Lumber
Co. For the present Mrs. Dakin and
the baby will remain in Brookings.
The board of education entertained
a few of the business men of the city
last Friday evening at a banquer.
which was served by the domestic
science class. The spread was very
fine and a credit to the ability of the
girls and the teaching Of their able
instructor. After the eating part the
matter of bonds for a new high school
were discussed and remarks We're
made that dealt with both sides of the
matter. No determination of what
would be done was reached.
States Attorney w. f.. Purdy and
Sheriff f. S. Miner left this week for
the east. While away they will make
business visits to New Yory City,
Washington, ID. c.. and wind up ut
Philadelphia in time to take over
Fred Boch as he comes out of the east
ern penitentiary of Pennsylvania. He
is wanted here on the charge of horse
stealing which occurred several years
ago when c. D. Dewing and Chas. Mo
gel lost some valuable horses. Messrs.
Purdy and MINER expect TO return
home early in March.
A letter from Ben B.. Lawshe, advis-
es us that Mrs. Lawshe has recently
been in the hospital undergoing two
operations for abcess. one in the ear
and one in the cheek, results of a hard
attack of grippe. She is improving
nicely now and will soon be at home
again. Her mother and sister, Mrs. ].
l.. and Miss Ella L%indskog, are with
the Lawshes and helping keep the
home fires burning. Ben says that he
himself just returned to his duties with
the Dakota Farmer, after a two and
one half weeks wrestle with the grippe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

friends at supper and evening, Mon
day. in honor of Miss Harriet Palmer,
who leaves Friday for Fort Dodge to
take a responsible and very remunera-
tive position there. Her friends here
will miss her greatly, but are glad for
her advancement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
$4.13 BUYS SIS WAR STAMP

With it you get a war Savings Ger
~tificate with spaces for 20 stamps.
When filled the certificate has cost
you $S2.4O, and the government will
pay you 800 for it January l, 1923,
which amounts to 4 per cent, COM
pounded quarterly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

II you want to know what advertis-
ing is worth, try to borrow some.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

. =
This department IL edited by Mrs. RIA l.
/iegler and anyone having social news OF
interest VIII confer a favor on the Register
bv 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. Bic.
R~osebuds ON Monday afternoon Of
last week. Mrs. +. SherWin was the
gracious hostess to the "Rosobuds'-
al the members and three visitors be-
ing present. Social chat, fancy work
and a fine two course luncheon passed
the time all too rapidly As it was near
Mrs. Sherwin's birthday, a beautiful
bouquet was presented to her, and It
surely was much appreciated.
Dinner-A few friends were most de-
lightfully entertained at a one o'clock
dinner by Mrs. Gilby on Saturday.
The Woman's Club-A most inter
esting meeting of the Woman's Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Stivers
on Saturday afternoon. The following
program was much enjoyed.
Current Topics Mrs. II. b.. Mathews.
Chekhon Mrs. Brady.
Light refreshments and social hour
finished a most pleasant meeting.
Ne%iohborhood Club-Mrs. G.. E.
Thompson was the charming hostess
10 the "Neighborhood Club" Of Third
street on Tuesday afternoon. Knit
ting, with pleasant visiting were the
pastimes, and later a fine supper was
served by the hostess to the favored
guests.
complimentary--Mrs. Nels Gullick
entertained very pleasantly a few
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

complimentary--Mrs. Nels Gullick
entertained very pleasantly a few
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

Dinner-A few friends were most de-
lightfully entertained at a n o'clock
dinner by Mrs. Gilby on Saturday.
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
FASHIONS OF
 PATRIOTISM

New York. May 27.-Everywhere along Fifth avene one sees evidences of the many ways fin which patriot ism has crept into the fashion world. Of course. the red, white and blue of our flag is repeated in many ways Some of the dainty collar and cuff sets to be worn with suits or to add the distinctive touch to the serge dress. are embryonic flage, for the edges are rolled and whipped in the red and blue on the white linen.
 Materials, too, are following suit and while the colors are not so blatantly those of the flag, one finds ginghams and voiles of soft blues plaided with rose and white. The dress illustrated here was made of gingham, the collar, cuffs, vest and trimming on the skirt was of white duck, and all the edges were bound with navy blue cotton braid.
 A dress of this type is particularly. good for street wear as it is so sim ple and smart The skirt is trifle longer than usual, this being one of the newest dictates of Dame Fashion.
 From Paris comes news of longer skirts. though they still continue rather narrow. Sometimes they are pleated with the deep hems turned up on the right side, piping of cord finishing the top. Many of the new models are beltless, finished by a deep, fitted yoke. Sport skirts con-
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
that has taken so much thought and

that has taken so much thought and care to obtain.
 Now that the knitting bag is recognized article-One is almost tenn pted to say-of wear, designs prac- tical for the different seasons are absolutely necessary. With the sheer organdie dress, be-ruffled and be-rib- boned, a bag of heavy brocade, tap estry is out of place. The summer bags are far more frivolous than those for winter, even when the knit ting they contain is of the same shade of khaki or blue. There are lingerie knitting bags, bewitching lit tie slip over cases of fine linen, em- broidered perhaps, which may be taken off of their Things of pale blue, yellow of green silk, and laun- dered as often as desired. They are so cool looking the fair owner en- joys carrying them around.
The courier-index., 1918-05-31

bine linen of two colors, the hem being of deep rose, for instance, and the upper part of Belgian blue. Often strips of two colOrs are sewed together vertically the hem being of the darker tone.
 Beads are very great favorites for trimming, either bands of small beads or larger beads worked into some intricate design. Sometimes the shoulder seams and yoke outlines of lingerie and crepe waists are beaded. Fringe, too, is coming into it's share of attention; sashes have deeply fringed ends; and dresses of soft silk, satin or charmeuse have fringe around the lower edge of the skirt, around the neck and also as finish for the short sleeves.
 An odd note is struck by the taf- feta dress for street wear that is piped in linen. The French are very fond indeed of these unusual combi- nations. On the whole, the effect is always one of extreme simplicity, that charming deceitful simplicity
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION

An election will be held on the second Tuesday of June, 1918, for the purpose of electing three directors, from this county, on the St. Francis Levee District. The voting places will be at Marianna and Brickeys at the usual voting places for holding elections.
 Bona fide residential owners of real estate in this county within said district and subject to it's levee tax are qualified to vote at such election Polls will be opened at eight o'clock a. m. and close at six o'clock p. m,
 JAKE SHAUL, Chairman,
 D. l.. GRIFFIS.
 BURK MANN,
 Election commissioners for Lee County. u55)
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Ladies wore bustles.
 Nobody wore white shoes. Cream was cents pint. Most young men had livery bills" :" You never heard of a "tin Lizzie" " Milk shake was a favorite drink. Nobody cared for the price of gaso- line.
 The hired girl drew $1.50 a week.
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
The butcher "threy in" a chunk liver.
 "Oh-Them was the happy dar

Plans should be made at once ~ storing the sweet potato crop nd fall A large amount of this yaluay, food crop is allowed to spoil ess year for lack of proper storage. Leg
 remedy the matter.
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Berry GcGhee. Plaintiff
 vs. No. 924S Nettie McGhee, Defendant The defendant, Nettie McGhee, is warned to appear in this court with. in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand this the 15 day of April, 1918.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk,
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. R. D. Smith, Attorney. (14S)
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
 In the Lee chancery Court Laura R. Brickey, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3252 Frank w. Brickey, Defendant The defendant, Frank w. Brickey is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in. Marianna, Ark. May 16, 1918.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk,
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Attorneys, Ewing, Hughes and Hughes, Memphis. (156)
The courier-index., 1918-05-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee chancery Court Will Ellis, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3254 Lula Ellis, Defendant The defendant, Lula Ellis, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, May 2S, 1918.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. c. Attorney, R. D. Smith. (15S)
The courier-index., 1918-05-31

Look at the work we have done elsewhere in Marianna, then let us figure on your concrete work. J. ". Fielder, ciatrect0r. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Prussidn Cabinet
SeizeS CrOLUn Estates

Continued from PAGE One
sailors aud bourgeois The parliamcn.
tp,y Irpdors who until ,hr.a d,vs ,go
were '"EaH'" III S'"'l''"E inc nation
dcstiui"s were sttll absent from the
..,...,c. rbo rcvo,u,inn
ne "''N'S''' ''n"'''"h& posted on
the duwutuNn corners Of Bcrliu Sunday
,C,.r,.,u., attracted .,,r,. ,rai., .
e"' '''",
ll"'. h'''In' ''' ""NI''S say mover re.
tir,l before at such an early hour and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WIiEAT--Receipts, 5l22 bushels There
was u good movement and prices were wcn
maintained. The quotations were: car lois
in export elevator, Government standard
inspection standard priCes--NO. ! rcd win
! hard .wintcr s. 20; No. rcd winter. gar-
licky. 81. No rcd, smutty. S2,3G' No.
red winter 81 10; No . northern spring.
81 30: No = hard winter, 81 36: No. red
winler. Earlicky, $2.3i; No . rcd. smutty,
s.! ~: No. = rod Eintcr. 81 ~; No north
.rn spring, 81 81; No. 4 hard winter. 81 ~
No. 2 red winter garIrky. 81 30 No. 2 rcd,
Snutty 81 20; No. ! red, 50 aO NJ. !. gar
licky. 12S; No !. amutty. S2.2i; No. !,
40. :, gorlIcEy. S2.9G 10 w /. smuttE. ;9.55;
No. :. .gnrlicky. smutty. SIT
rORN-R"ceipts none Tho market waF
largely, nominal. with offerings aud Dc.
mand light Quotations: Car lots for 10
81 trnd"af" yellow. as to grade and loration.
OATs-RvccIpts. 1I5120 bushels Trade
was very quiet with no change In prices.
2uot2ii,,ons Gar lots as to ,locgtiion--NNGG,,
l9Rc No. = white. 7sM7St4c; No. 1,
FLOliR---Rcceipts. 49, bbls and I. .i1I. 81 !
lbs In snCks, Demand was light but rric .
ruled steady. Quotations: TO arrive, per 100
lbs in S0-lh. sacks--Wmtcr wheat 100 per
cent flour, SlOTf 10. -: Kansas wheat 100
per cent -four $40. 500 10. 81: spring wheat.
100 pcr cent flour. sln.5OmlO.S1
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We
guot@ at ,SS,S''o""To per barrel in sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Charles W. Burk

- Charles W. Burk, for twenty-five years
associated with the W. B. Saunders
Publishing Company, died yesterday in
his home, 1928 Green street. Born In
Philadelphia on December -. 1854, Mr..
Burk was for years with the Collins
Printing Company, leaving that concern
to take charge Of the pressroOm Of the
Saunders Company.
Mr. Burk was president of the city
Of Homes Building and Loan Associa-
tion, director Of the Spring Garden
Institute, IA member of VauX Lodge No
398. r.. and A.. M. of the Craftsman
Club and of tho Theatrical Mechanical
Beneficial Association. He was the son
Of the late Isaac Burk. botanist, and II
survived by his widow and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul s Delnger and The
Misses Dorothy and Kathryn Burk. In.
telment will be at Valley Forge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
SCOl rs HOLD CAMPFIRE
More Than 100 BOYS Hear Talk b>
"Grrut Hawk"

More Than loo Boy Scout h.ud"rs as-
S"nlbl"d last II Uhl at a camptr" held in
~" Grand FrH'ornity RuildIm@. l63N
Arch street THE gathering was on" Of
tn" largest in the history Of tn" urgun-
i%atiOn and the first meeting Of amy size
since the close Of tn" scout summer
camp at Treasure Island
The principal speaker WHs +. w
tire"nhuwk, scout eXcCutIy" from Will
mIngtOU, Del In addition to being the
head of the Wilmington Organization.
Mr.. Gr"enhawk has the added distinction
of having been at one tim" adopted into
tn" Seneca Indians This honor was con-
t"rred on him after he rescued from
death Il son Of one Of the chiefs. The
Indians then gave the Wilmington cNeC-
utive the name of Great Hawk
Other speakers wer" r'r. charles II
Hart. chairman Of the "NCCuttr" scout
council: Assistant District Attorney
Charles Edwin Fox scout commissioned
and H. y. Gordon. scout "N"ouN i've.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE EILER, JR.
General Manager of william II. Horst
mann COMPANY Was Noted Mason

George Eiler, Jr.. for years genera
manager Of the William Fl. Horstmann
Company, died at his home, 22l3 North
Thirteenth street, last Tuesday after
an illness of several months He was
born in Philadelphia siXty-three years
ago. After finishing his course at school
he entered the employ Of the Hortsmann
Company and was advanced steadily.
He was a member of the manufaC-
turers Club, of the Lu Lu Temple, OF
the william G. Hamilton Lodge, No. 500,
+. and A. NJ; of the T. Il. Freeman
Chapter. No. 243, r. A. NJ of the Mary
Commandery, No. SO, Knights TempIar
of the Scottish Rite, of the Masonic
Veterans. of the Line Officers Asso-
citation, Knights of Pythias, and of the
Veteran Corps, \. q. p.
Mr.. iIiler is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs: Pauline EnOch
and Mrs. Christina Thomson.
The funeral will be held next Saturday
at o'clock at the Schuyler Building,
Broad and Diamond streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. hut values
pvn.rally were well sustained in fancy stock.
.!Iotalious: Apples. New York, per hhl.--
Fan pippin $lNrI. 80; Snow. Sim i: king.
-. 5OnG: Baldwin, $4,000 :. -: Hubhardston.
s. "5: Tw"ntY-"unce., STA 5.3n: Gr.rninE'
prHnsyivania and Virginia per Ten
DAVIS s." 5On3. 30; Gano. $2,50 a $50; York
Imperial, $3.5UGl 5.iO Apples. PER = -buShrl
ha skct tOcW$l. 20; do. per hushel-ba stel :.
7Ic a 81. 80. APPLES. western. per boz. S.. -
@a., -, Quinc%s NGW Y2rk 9SrI 9HI, sbl, n,.ti s3m
NV York per hushe- -ha asllet-B"urr" Bose.
S3M 30; $rrldou. S2@i Pears, CalifOrntn &.
per hoN. $3dr5. LemnHH. per box. $500
Oranges California, per box, SGW1; do.
FIorida. pr crate, 3@r5. Grapefruit per
hos &" ;,N", 30. PIurprpl"s. Cuban. p"r
,"iir, SIm $50: do, Porto Rico. per crate,
$jm q. 20. Crnuir'rrirS. Jersey. per bushyl-
l,o>. $2m3. grapes, N"w York; per ~.
27r.. Grurrs. Sew York, per l5-lb. basket
Concord 81 .l5Er l,35. Grapes. California.
NOR huS 81 7Jfi f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PROVISIONS

THOR" was fair jobbiug movement and
values ruled steady. Quotations were as fol
lows; city or western beef in sets. smoked,
4hr; city beef, knuCklcs and tenders, smoked
and aun;drted. 40C; western beef knucklcs
ana, ana tenderSS. sm.oked. 4Gc; beef hams. $6I;
si9se 34ig @35Is e; do, skinned. loose. 49, u
ss",gc; d., DO, smoked, 3Sm3Niac "thcr
hAmS. smoked, city cured as tn brand and
ar"raE". ,3Gig a 37tgr; hams. smoked. w"st-
err "ur"d; 3Nia n37,9c: DO. hotl"d hon.lrss
hlc; ntrni" shoulders. :. 4. cured. loose,
2h'2 e; do. smok"d, 27ilr: bellies. in pickle
according to average. loose. aic: breakfast
nhIun. AZ to brand nHd average. rttN Currl
i7'2 ,;.hroakfnsr bacon. weston cHr~d ~. -;
!nrd, western refined. @Nia n 2pc: lard. pure
city, Kettle rrudrrrd. ISL n 2pr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Mrs. Bernard M. Goldslonc

After an Illness of four years, Mrs.
Inre f'n'ds' on died Yesterday at her
home. 2039 North Nineteenth street Shr
IL surYved by her husband, Bernard NJ.
GoldsJ,ner n daughter, Della and n
son. William Goldstone also grad
son, p4-i'e" Elmer. aud . great grand
son, Herbert elmer Jr, Her father. tho
late Joseph Marcus, was q iiIenbei' OF
Ciiy Councils several terms nripr't0 The
Cehtcnnial Exposition OF 1876 The
funeral VIII be hela tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

which preceded the laying down of the
conditions might have been OK
pected, which, while giving our adver.s
sareg flll military securities, wouin
rave put an cnd TO the suiferings OF
nonc1Inb1tant women aud children The
German people. which for nifty months
has held against a world OF enemies.
de spite every violence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
STUDENTS MAY QUIT NAVY
Daniels Will Release Sailors to
Return to College
R,. ,ho jSSni !c:pd prp~S

Washington. Nov ii.--SooretarN Ipau-
i"lS announced today that men vino left
college to enter the naval service aud
who now desire to rcSum" their college
courses will b" permitted to resign from
I he service.
Such men, Mr. Daniels said, should
make application to their commanding
officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

John j. Green, William j, Kcrns AID
7. Parker Norris. Jr., m"mhers Of the
board of view today made their report
10 Court of Common Pleas No. IN
the matter Of the opening of Wyneote
avenue from Wister street To SiNtg-iif'b
avenue IN the Forty-secpnd Ward Ed-
ward H. Schwingie was awar,,ed $t2.~
500 damages, aud Edwin l., Hogan was
rsfused damages for property taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
VEGETABLE:

The general market was uuict and without
important change. pIotatons: White pata-
'T373 No. :" s2m".3o. Whit" potat toes.
Jersey. per - -hushel haskrt-N". |. So a.
81; no :. 5OGt To-. White potatoes. JPrse! :
epd rrGn$yva1ia., gserr inN 100 6;. 6s-;irden
81 Is GD". 10: M - 81. 2J6t 15.- Sweet pot p
toes. jersey per hast"t-No. |. SlWl 10;
No. = 500 Iac. sweet n!tatues; Eastern
shore Der rbbl.--No. !. So 5lCi.2I: No. :.
s" 5O6r3. Lettuce. New York. per crate. 3oC
gs.; do virginia. per bhl .. 38cg q g. u q e.
Vhsinla. per basket. 75c ms3 CaulihoWer.
} ons Island per crate, $l,79@@2; do MY MY
YORK per bunch. l5Gi SOC. Cabbage. New
York per ton sln@l5; do, Danish seed'
per ton. SljW2o, onions. per loo-lb. hag--
S3MI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
PLAN AGRICULTURAL COMBINE
International Congress Will In.
clude BclIigercn,s and Ncutrals

Washington. Nov. li.-Measurcs to
promote clos" agricultural cooperation
between tho United States, England,
France. Italy and Belgium during tho
peace reconstruction era ar" IN consder-
tiOns.
II was said today that to work out ef-
fcCtiv" pIaue. an International congress
of agricultural leaders. including both
belligereut and neutral nations, may be
held simultaneously with the peace CON
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NeM York, Nov, ll,-Thc lOca! spo!
coffee market continues unsettled and
irregulaS in prices, owing to variations
in the artua cost of different lots of
the same grades in the case of both
brazilian and mild coffecs, Quotations
are entirely nominal