davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
'What's in a Name?"
Facts about your name: its history;
its meaning: whence It was de-
rived; its slgnificance: your lucky
day and lucky Jewell
~ MILDRED MARoHAlI
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl

Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
EMMA
Few feminine names have a simpler
origin than Emma. 1t is one of the
many names derived from Teutonic
forefathers. Tradition assigns it's or
igin to the lispings of child since
ANIME was nurse in Germany, and
Anne is translated housekeeper in
Spain. ANIME was quickly transposed
to Emma, probably from a latent
sense of euphony.
The Karling daughters of Teutonic
fame we're first to use the name. Lat
er q daughter of Charlesmagne was
90 called. A romantic story surrounds
her to the effect that she is said to
have carried her lover, Eginhard the
chronicler, on her back over the snow
that his footprints might not betray
his visits.
Emma was popular in France, where
It was the name Of the sister Of Hugh
Capet who married Richard the Fear
less. Of Normandy. Her grandmother
was first the wife of Ethelred the I'm
ready, then of Knut. It was in this
way that Emma became much in
vogue in Saxony. There were also
Emmes among the daughters Of the
Norman Dru de Baladon. who came
over with William the ConQueror.
Prior. in his beautiful ballad of the
'Eut Browne Maid" which was sup
posed to be the history of the shep-
herd, Lord Clifford called his poem
Henry and Emma" which fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
] AseoCIArm PRDss
Rhodes Scholarships Again

Says the indianapolis Star editorially: Even
before the war the interest Of students In Rhodes
scholarships ceased to be keen and the COMPETE
tion for them was not active. This year the sit
uation has changed. Sixty-four appointme nts
were available this year and there were in all 400
candidates, the number from the different states
ranging from one to twenty -four, both Texas and
Iowa presenting the latter number. After the
applicants have been chosen by the Rhodes trae-
tees, from sixty-six others recommended by the
state committees as especially well qualified,
three men will be chosen as recipients each of q
scholarship at large, these being an innovation.
F The increased interest by young Americans
in this opportunity for education at Oxford is
supposed partly to grow out of the fact that many
students whose college life was interrupted by
the war wish to resume it in this way, but main
" it is thought, Is inspired by the knowledge our
soldiers abroad gained about Europe, its history,
its life and its languages and their wish to know
more from foreign sources-n it be permitted to
call England foreign. The number sixty-four
is in itself double the quota originally specified,
the increase being made because of the intermis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

sion Of two years. Another election viii be held
next October Also of sixty four candidates, sitter
which, in succeeding years, the old number thirty
two will be in order.
Of course it was the purpose Of Cecil Rhodes
to create q better understanding between Eng
hshmen and Americans, and naturally four years
Of education together win bring this about so far
as the acquaintance goes But it is slow process
and has little effect people in general on either
side Of the water The British are anxious for
more friendly and comprehending relations, as
the recent establishment Of chair Of American
ism in an English university shows, but there
must be even more than that If the harmony and
mutual understanding are to extend rapidly.
It is likely that educated Americans under
stand the British character, Ideals and purposes
better than our own character and institutions
are understood in England, because our people
travel more and their education is based largely
on the history, traditions, principles, ideals and
general literature of the old world At the same
time the understanding will not be complete I'M
less the English people come to America as we 60
there not with the offish attitude of critics,
often happens with individuals who do visit us,
but with an honest desire to know the truth.
Lord Bryce came and studied in all fairness and
sincerity the people and the institutions of this
country and in the writing of his American
Commonwealth he rendered a service to this
country and his own. It is reasonably certain
that the political relations of Great Britain and
the United States will be close for an indefinite
period, to the benefit Of all concerned; but in
order that they should be at their best it is de-
sirable that socially, commercially and in all
other ways, harmony should exist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Good Evening
~ ROY K. MOUIToN
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE.

WHERE CREDIT Is DUE.
Sunbeams dance upon her locks.
Locks of raven hue,
Tresses black and shining.
Shining like the dew.
But the songs inspired
BY their lustrous sheen
Should not be trilled to raven locks,
But sung to vaseline.
"A. Handel.
LAW FIRMS 10 LAW FIRMS.
Hogg & Hogg. Attorneys, Sullivan.
Ind.
Ham & Ham. Attorneys. Wauseon,
Ind.
LOST-A perfectly good raincoat
which was placed in the wrong jitney
on the carnival grounds last week.
The same can be identified by two
good drinks which was in the left
hand pocket. Finder can retain drinks
and get further reward by returning
the coat to this office.-Menard (Tex.)
Messenger.
II would like to look at a silk lady's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

suitable for Christmas
present. In . department
store.
Looks as though some Of these presi-
Dental booms may turn out to be
"duds."
When Emma Goldman gets to Rus.
fla and starts pulling Lenine's
whiskers, he will find out what real
Bolsheviking Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

brought Emma romantic fame and
spread the popularity Of her name.
Emmeline. curiously enough bears no
relationship to Emma, but comes rath-
er from Amaline, the progenitor of
Amy.
The bloodstone 10 Emma's talisman-
ic gem. 1t has medicinal qualities,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Wayne county retained its position
as one of the leading divorce counties
of the state when the annual report OF
the court showed that IS divorces had
been granted during the year 1909.
Coolest day for d number OF years
was experienced by local 'citizenh
when the thermometer registered 10
below zero.
william ]. Lamb and Miss Jessie
Dozier. daughter Of Mrs. Martha Do
.ier, ar this city. were married by the
Rev. G. w. Hoeffer.
Many county farmers were deplor1ne
the loss Of their fruit trees as result
Of the heavy Knows, throughout the
winter season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30
new YEARS EVE LOSES PUNCH
WITH TOM AND JERRY GONE

these two probably will make all the
racket) set up clatter and drink
to the new year.
The older people probably will be
awakened by slight racket, groan
about the Inconsistency of youth, and
then go back to sleep. In the morn
ing they will gleefully tell of the
experiences of their happy youth, the
time when Christmas and New Years
cheer ran in an abundant stream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-30

4 oulnlne rhas Oose Not Afeees Need
Because OF its tonic and LAXATIVE e
feet LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can BE- taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. There b only one
"Rromo Quiuine" e. w. GROVES
Signature on the box. soc.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-14
Brittingham Argues for Gov
ernmentaI Railroad Operation.
Says War Emergency Does Not
Indicate Efficiency.
SHOPMEN HERE HEAR HIM
Opposition to the Plumb Plan
Answered in Detail.
Much of Road Valuations Wa
tered, Speaker Said.

Hundreds of Santa Fe shopmen
gathered in the city auditorium
Wednesday night to hear c. E Brit
tingham, a field representative Of the
Plumb Plan league and assistant leg
islative representative for the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, ex-
plain the Glenn Plumb plan for gov
ernment ownership of railroads.
Charles Kelly, another field represen-
tative, was also present.
The speaker brought up dozens of
arguments advanced by opponents of
the plan and overcame them. He i'm
pressed upon his hearers the argu-
ment that to Judge the efficiency of
government, ownership by service dur
ing the war was unfair.
During the war" he said, the
whole country was imbued with one
great ambition and that was to whip
the Hun at whatever sacrifice of price
or comfort. There was but a single
star in our sky and that was the star
of victory. Every effort was put forth
to back up our boys in the trenches
Money Was Not Considered.
DID we send them to France with
a limited number of guns? Did we
give them only a few rounds of am
munition each? Did their officers
warn them not to shoot too many Ger
mans because il would cost the gov
ernment too much2 on the contrary,
money was no object in so critical a
70 the very limit, at no matter what
cost. And the government used the
railroads as part Of the machinery to
do 1t. No expense was spared to
get our soldiers overseas as rapidly as
possible and to ship them the muni-
tions and equipment they needed.
In peace times If car is shipped
from one point to another loaded with
merchandise, it is never returned
empty, and this effects a great saw
ing. But during the war, the cars
were frequently returned empty in
order that they might be hurried with
all speed to the points where they
otherwise, the cry against the alleged
ineffciency of government control
would have been louder than now"
birmingham pointed out that the
same men who were employed by the
railroads in peace time worked there
during the war; that the physical
property of the lines is in better con-
dition now than before that where
there were two or three men employed
on a section prior to the war, there
are now a dozen.
Much Watered Stock.
He called attention to the fact that
the valuation of the railroads of the
country approximated eighteen bill
lion dollars, but declared that prac-
tically one-third of this is watered
stock. He explained that the Plumb
plan called for the purchase of the
roads by the government at a fair and
reasonable valuation, by floating gov
ernment 4 per cent bonds In fifty
years, he said, the capital would be
retired and the roads operated at no
cost except that of maintenance, in
the same manner as the public build
ings in Washington and other places.
AS regarded selling the bonds, he ex-
r1regcpd belief that II the people
are in favor of the plan they will buy
them. this making direct taxation and
the throwing of all the burden on the
present geenration unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-14
Stop Itching Skin

( There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggistfor a 35coT 81 bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackhcads. eczema, blotches. .ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo the penetrating. salts
tying liquid, is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin erlptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The F W Rose Co Cleveland. O
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-14
TO HOLD A REUNION
Alumni of X. S. \. c. VIII Meet Here
Saturday Night.

reunion in Topeka of all alumni
and all former students of the Kan
sas state Agricultural college is an
nounced for s o'clock Saturday eve
ming at the Chamber of Commerce.
The announcement was made by G..
c. Wheeler, president of the Topeka
X. $ A. c. Alumni association. who
is in charge of sending out invitations
for the affair.
Wheeler said that every "Aggie" in
Topeka is invited to attend this meet
ing as 1t has been found that many
local men who are former students at
the college are not listed as members
Of the Alumni association at this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-14
1E7Ae -@MARKET PACE <4EAe
SSSBD Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday 49,
Weekend
Specials

Lux Washing Powder. .15c
20 mule team Borax. 10
OF. .......... 1Sc
Poehler King pulverized
sugar. pkg. ..1Sc
Tee Pee Salmon. OF. \. .22c
Electric Light Bulbs, 40
watt. ......... 4Oc
Poehler King Apricots,
No. . can. .-...........4 doc
Royal Anne Cherries. =. .s5c
Apple Butter. large size
jar. ........... 35c
Sweet Pickles. large size
Jar. SOC
Stuffed olives. small size
15c; large. :. .35c
Vinegar. bottle .......... .15c
Poehler King Peas, No. 2
can. .25c
Instant Coffee, glass. -. SOC
Post Toasties. .22c
Milk. tall can. .17c
A full line of fresh and
cured meats of the very best
quality, at living prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-14
Quality Groceries
Ms.i. and

Tee Pee Lima Beans, No.
z can ........... 10c
Poehler King Egg
Noodles, box. Zoe
Poehler King Vermi-
celli .1Oe
Pure Fruit Jam, 45c
jar .4OC
Post Toasties, 25c
box ........... .ZZc
Mustard Sardines. .1Sc
Oil Sardines Sc
Booth Sardines -. .25e
Syrup, No. 5 pail. .45c
Peanut Butter, lb. .23c
Cabbage, h.. .315c
Red Beans, No. 2 cans,
2 for ..........2 .25G
Salmon, tail can,
pink .23c
Salmon, tall can, red, sac
Bulk Cocoanut, lb. .43e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

CHEESE sold SLOWLY with ample offerings
AZ FORMER rates. Quotations: New York and
Wisconsin whole milk. mats. current make.
,3in - ~ q: -; New York and Wisconsin. whole
mix, fancy, held 500 tUc; special higher
New York and Wisconsin. whole-milk. fair
TO good. 81 n3sc.
BUTTER-Deman nd was fair and the mar
ket ruled steady under light receipts We
quote: Solid pac cked creamery. extras. 6Oia g
for iobbng sales extras hrsts 5ac: firsts
% q 5sc; seconds. 53Ta4c; sweet creamery.
choice TO fancy. G2is r64iac; do. fair 10
good hB'R M6l i7C; fancy brand of prints
jobbing at 7G69c: fair 10 good. So a 8ac
garliCkY prints. 40 n hOc.
EGGS-Were firm with n good demand for
hrst stock, that kept supplies well cleaned
up. Quotations Free cases. nearby hrsts,
sl42o per crate: current receipts. Sl3.9h;
western extra frsts S1i.25: frsts SI3.a5;
fancy selected eggs jobbing at 53 a 55c per
dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

n There was moderate business do
DC for fine granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
FIRM CABLES INDUCE
ACTIVITY IN COTTON
Buying Of Shorts Keeps Under
tone Strong and Sends Prices
Materially Higher

New York. May 22.-ln ndcr the in ..
spiration of very strong Liverpool ca D.
bles and the largest spot sales in that
market since the war started. cotton had
nm active and very firm opening today
at 4 to 20 points net advance.
wall street and general commission
house buying seemed to be in evidence.
with the South and Liverpool the chief
sellers.
Active buying of shorts and Others
kept the undcrtOnc strong after opening
and prices werc fully IS points above
last night 5 close.
Tho market showed continued
strength and activity during the morn
ing with prices making now high ground
on covering. trad" buying and rcbuying
by bulls who had sold for profits earlier
in the week
Liverpool showed continued strength
after tn" local opening and tho large
spot business reported both in Liver
pool this morning and in the southern
markets late yesterday served tn etimu
late the demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
CORN PRICES RECOVER
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Considerable IrreguIarity Dis
played in Market-Oats Firm
Throughout Session

Chicago. May 90. Considerable ir-
regularity was displayed in the corn
market today. After recording declines
in tho first half of the session. due to
selling by commission houses which was
believed to represent outside liquidation
and supply from local operators. the
market turned and recovered Efforts
Of local traders to cover their lines put
ont earlier in the day had much TO do
with the later frmncss
Bcarish sentiment appeared TO be- on o
couragcd by slight improvement re
corded in the weather conditions and
the continued small shipping demand
Oats We're lower at tho start. but
Immediately recovered the losses and
thereafter tho market was firm through =
ont tho session. There was some good
| buying which was credited in some
quarters to hC for foreign account aud
this belief caused demand from the
deliveries
Some of the business done here on
Wednesday was believed TO have been
for export. although no declaration on
this fact was made. In May. cspc-
cially. thcre was excellent support and
this also was attributed to foreign in o
forests
Al this there were realizing sales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

Kansas City. NO.. May 22-HoGS-Re-
ceipts. /. 600 head. Generally 25c lower;
s9S 30 So bTIs sGum S2"n@m saSt 90 HesS so a
2o.65; lights, s1o a5 a 90 5o light lights
$40 2im 10. 30: heavy packing sows. si9. rs
q G20 40 pigs. S14a10.60.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head and 900
calves. Beef cattle and feeders steady;
butcher stock weak to i0c lower than yes
terdays close: Gamers strong: veal steady
to strong. Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight. choice and prime. 166OmlS: me
dium and good. s1O@1650 common. sl2, so
90 lightweight good and choice s14@
10. 40: common and medium. $40 O1hdl14.2 %;
butcher cattle. heifers. s7.35@l4. G5; cows,
so. 00d13. 81; Gamers and cutters. s5.75m
6.sS; veal calves. light and handy weight,
Sll. 50m L.. %: feeder steers. SO - q Ii. 80;
/ stocker steers. $sG114.5O
! sHEEP-Receipts, $500 head: General
steady; some sales uneven. Lambs, ~ lbs
down, s18d14.50: 81 lbs. up. sl2,75 6I4;
culls and common. sSd L.. so; yearling weth-
| ers $1lI 13: ewes. S7Gt1O so: ewes culls
| and common, s4@6.75: breeding ewes $40
| Is; Angora goats. $50 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Rcceipts. 1850 bushels The
market was quiet but firm under light Of
ierinEs The following were the quota.
lions; Car lots in export elevator. government
Standard inspection, standard priCes-No. \.
red winter. 50. 30; No. I, northern spring.
s2.Sbi No. J, hard winter 81. 30; No. I, red
winter. sarlicky s2.8T: No I. red smutty,
" s6i No. ?. red winter. 81. 30: No. ., north
ern spring. ~, 80. No. .. hard winter. 81. SO:
10, =. red winter. Earllcky. 50 81: No, 2.
red smutty. 81, 80: No. 8 red winter, 81. 40
No. ~ northern spring s2.32; No. 2. hard
.Wgna,sr " ao sas2; No. 8. red winter, garlicky.
s,2So No. T. sarlieky - IS; No. !, smu,ty,
s22I No. =. earlicky. smutty. 81 ga. No.
o. red, 81: 2s; No. 4. Earlicky. 81. 90; No. &,
smSttF' s22oi No. s. sarllcky. smutty.
CoRN--Receipts. $500 bushels. Supplies
@Sere small and the market was quiet at
hrmer rates. We quote yellow In car lots
Ior local trade. as TO quality and location,
AT sLE2Gl 80 per bush.
sns ss sn, snr,,s but Pyees ruled steady under
whits 7sS7sA 6; No, ) ~Sits, 7sS7s% {" e
-, ,,FLouR-Reccipts. 6ss2 ale lbs. In sacks
ne market continued weak under q light
demand and general pressure to sell. The
quotations follow: To arrive. per 100 lbs
in i4o;lS y jHie < secks-winter s.Iaisht west
Kansas stTsisht ,i2 soS i2 30; do" do, short nor
patent Sl2 eOQ13 spring short patent
w 5o613; do. patent. si2.2511275: do
first clear. $40. 25 91O.75.
RYE FbOCR-we quote at sa.1OT9. sc
per barrel, in sacks, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
POULTRY

1INE-FoTls were scarce and again L.
higher. Dicks End geese were dun and
weaker. Quota tons: Fowls. via express.
4Ud4lc: spring chickens. broilers not Leg
hol ms, weighing " Wi%. lbs. apiece, So 63p
soc; White Leghorns. brolers, ~ a SOC:
roosters. 23c: ducks. Pekin 80 S2c: do
Indian Runner, "59 3Oc; geese, 20 q 23c :
pigeons, old. per pair. 4sq SOC do. young.
per rafr. 3Om3ic
DRESSED POULTRY was in small sup
ply and firm, with fair demand We
quote follows: Fowls-Fresh killed. dry.
picked. in boxes, weighing . TBS and over
ing 4 lbs. 3sG37c smaller sizes, 80 q 34c {:
fresh-kiIed. in bbs., fancy. dry picked. weigh
ing : lbs and over apiece. SOC: weighing 3i3
M4l9 lbs. apiece. 39c: weighing Tbs, acc
smaller sizes. 32@p34c: old roosters. drv-
choice and fancy, As @ 48c; do. fair to good.
42g 44c; squads. per doE.. white, weighing
weighing 9910 lbs. per dozen. $7.509S2a:
do. DO, weighing lbs. per dozen; 5000. =:
darks. s1.5O@2."5: small and No. .. 6Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
which held the advance in check. Thc
market for cash oats was firm.
Leading futures ra nRed as follows:
dpIiyaryI- Yas axFu
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted
in New York today Mt S1.051s an
ounce. an advance of lac. In London,
the metal was quoted at 81 hd an ounce
for both immediate and forward deliv Il
cry. compared with sid yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. May 80 = BUTTER STEADY
Receipts 1881 tubs. Higher scoring, n
Wblc; extras. b9A ~ BOc hrsts, 81 "a n % u e
seconds, 55mhTc state dairy. 500 50i1
imitation creamery, 81 q 5:c.
EGGS we're weak and unsettled. Receipts
40. li0 cases. Fresh gathered extras. A9ih q
soc; southern hrsts, 48h q41c; northern
hrsts, 47m4Ilac: storage packed extra frsts
4Sh a 4pc; storage packed frsts. mISc
gathered extra frsts. AZ 4sc; seconds, "a q
4sc; dirties No: !, 43ls G44c; No. >. ~ q
t3c; checks Al a G42c; checks ungraded. 81
milc: state and nearby hennery whites. 81
ds4c: gathered whites. 5oa 62c; Pacific
Coast. 55c, outside western and southern
sathered whites 4TGblc; state ncarby hen
merry browns, SEQ $50; gathered brown ant
mixed colors. Al a SOC: western whites, 50d
sc.
CHEESE was steady. Receipts 96i'
boxes. Flat colored average run. ~ !, a
32c; fiat white average run. ri NC, outside
coored specials, 32a @82hc; white specials
81 u q 32c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and with
out important change. Quotations: White
potatoes, Maine per 100 lbs. 81; 10 @ 2.so;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with a fair iobhIrg
Irade Quotations follow: Beef. in sets
smoked and air-dried. 4sc; beef. knuckles
family s54Gbb hams. $. p. cured loose
3o'9 1881 c; do. skinned. loose. 3ih G3hih {;
boneless, Bic; picnic shoulders. $. r. cured.
loose. 'S% c; do. smoked, IVA. e: bellies. In
pickle loose. 32c; breakfast. bacon. 4lC:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
NEW YORK BOND SALES
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 22.-The coffee mar.
ket opened strong and excited with
prices on the rall - to 81 points above
the previous close.
Before the opening. there were pre-
dctions that December would break
through ~ cents before tho day was
out. Last night it sold at 1880 and
on tho advance this morning reached
1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

East Buffalo. y. ". May 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 400 head. Heavy. Calves, re
CSigts, $50 head. Active. TIC higher, S6d
is Hi3cs-pocs,n,s 9ooo boad Ac,iyo and
higher. Workers.. S21 75; light workers. and
pigs 500. 50q2i: roushs, $40 %; stays
SHEEP AND I.AMRs-Recepts. 400
head =, Slow. Lambs. $50 i. so; yearlings
s1Om13; wethers. t11dn11 so: ewes. s5m
1880; mixed sheep. sio50Q11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
FRESH FRUITS

Apples and strawberries OF fine quality
we're scarce and firm. Other fruits were in
moderate request at revised prices Quota
tons: Apples. New York. per bb.-Baldwin
vana and Virginia. per bb-Ben Davis
s7G1O; Gano s7@10. Apples western. per
420. Oranges. Florida. per crate - .a5T T
7.s0 do. California per box. $3T7. Grape
fruit, per box ~ 2omS2a Strawberries.
southern, per quart. l6M34c.