davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
OLD FRIENDS IN So>

OLD FRI ENDS IN SoNs.
He ailed up Brewster and Mat
ttfsMs and the three al then, SANG
ssrasYt Me Back to Old xaFginis.s and
! told the crowd that WIS about the
f~et song he had sung when he lett
tile yirgiffia boys in France He asked
sf4rraission mostly for his own pleas
,sre he said to sing with Mrs Asher,
an old fsvorite~ OF theirs, Elm the Gar
S4sr," and as the two old friends Joined
n their favorite song for the first tire
,ssyee eRody' sailed for the battle
lands. the crowd sat almost GREATNESS
= stjle the sweet strains of the, melody
tfaa,ed over them. Then Rody played
Il trombone solo as the ushers passed
tsSe pans FOR the collection.
Billy opened his sermon with what
he terms Knockout" and never for
one minute during the discourse last
ing more than an hour did the big
audience wayer from his grasp. His
subject was .~rhs Moral iseper" and the
common evils ~ everyday life. whicn
he termed moral ieprosy. were printed
In such tight As to make them ~
once most numerous and most pit'hui.
Hf1ay IT His Best.
The sermon was q roar Of laughter
from beginning to end, when the &C.
centric preacher resorted to All the
4se-scs for which he has become IA
nous to sweep his audience before
He knest upon the hoor, pounded
upon the pulpit stand with blows thas
threatened to shatter the wooden pan
ella, stamped his foot upon the moor
until the huge platform shook. whiried
about ON the stage In the attitude OF =
hasAbail pitcher In his delivery" ana
rave exhibitions Of his perfect mimicry
that convulsed the audience watn
laughter.
Hs told Of the isrers Of old. who
we're isolated because Of the NTH OF
thar disease. when they waiked inc
streets they were compelled BY Law ia
cry. .Unclean! Uncieanr ~ warning
IS che people Of their approach Yet.
Ne pointed cut. sin 10 leprosy OF the
soul Lsprosy 10 an Infectious disease
that spreads like scarlet fever. inJur-
fn1 those in the community who come
ein." be said.
soeiety D1sre9araa eia.
~rhe sin that 10 In you viii be ths
IN that will damn somebody else.
why do you allow an old reporoate 10
walk the streets and damn other peo-
pler- he asked.
sSociety takes no notice OF SIN: so
and then becomes hofrifled over II So
ciety takes no note Of the girl nirt-
inx with Tom. Dick and Harry. wear
ane clothes that make man have any
hing but pure thoughts when he looks
a her. skating on thin Ice. u waits
until the mute evidence OF Illicit Al
lection can no longer be hidden and sne
4 81 tho way TO become the mother
81 A illeTitimate child. then II ostra-
c;res and stigmatisea"
He deplored in no uncertain terms
the attitude society takes towam the
youth OF the country. and that II does
nothing to drag him back from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

across the sta1e from one side to the
other. and A. the PRECIPITATION rolled
from his face Ne leaned out over ths
audience and begged the young peo-
pie not to be dcinded h5- tire aase
things Of the world III every home
in the city where love In dead. where
confidence IL q corpse. should b
draped in mourning. know Of whole
blocks that would be clothed In black.
Your fathers, IL 4 boy comes to be
the companion Of your boy and Ia a
moral lepor. for Gods sake stop 1t X
you've got to slap ycVx next door
neighbor in the face"
He put the proposition Of matri-
mony up to the young woman, and
admonished her against jumping at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Famous Singer Makes First Appear
ance in Sunday Revival Here Billy at
His Best in Portraying Ravage; Of
''Moral Leporsy" in Society
Spares no Words in Painting Black the
Lives Of Those who Allow Young Men
And Women to go to Hell and Then
Are Mortified at Results

the battle fronts in France wearing the uniform
NJ A. under whose he has spent many months
singing for the fighters there Homer Rodeheaver who
has popular favor with Billy Sunday in all the hun
res cities which they have appeared together made his
first appearance Richmond last night He given big
when the auditorium and evidences of his
popularity did not die away.
He succeeded Bob Matthews leader Of the choir and
brought his trombone play With his powerful voice he
filed with sound and altenated with the horn in
leading the choir in hymn He told the audience he Just
lack from seeing the boys Of the Twenty division Rich
rnond boys Of them and had lately been to the MUue
hospital in France This struck tender Chord and he was
apnaued while there misty he spoke Of
tho bows from home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

making the world better because they
are living In II"
He explained that tho reason the
disciples couldn't cast out devils II
the same reason that applies 70 the
preachers OF today, and to the so
called Followers Of God; while the
Esther and mother Of the devil-ridden
boy were rejoicing over hin deliver
anCe, the disciples ran 20 Jogaa and
asked Him Why they hadn't heon able
TO do tho 3ob. And he told them.
Take your heartAchce and do a. the
disciples did. - 70 JeGaIs. ana Nslx Why
you failed AID He win tslI y0u ana He
viii ten ron how to succeed,~ the
evanxHli03 told his audience.
N1CvOlD or 6rDOEACUKlAIe.
N saia a0drees thFougAonG ysap devoid
&c ~ speetapu1AS. Int - words ear-s
yie6 shu1r wsjght e. ~ WAv0 Ae~htU
~ 'Ss.rss I5c -
N sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

London, Jan. lS.-Not what Samuel
0ompers says makes his arrival In
London late last night interesting. but
what persons already have said to him
10 important. For example, ono Of the
frst bits OF news 0ompers heard this
morning Was Of labor conditions In
France Of which nothing has been pub
iished. particularly OF = demonstration
At Lyons within the last month which
dangerously resemhlAd Bolshevism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
ASK COMMON ACTION
AGAINST TERRORISTS

Amsterdam, Jan. f0.-Immc-
dlntely after tho national aaombly
elections tho Ebert government,
WhSrh h conlltlent OF winning will
invite the associated powers to add
~ ono OF the subjects Of discussion
At the peace conference . common
plan OF action By Germany and
the allies and America against
the Russian tcFrorhkts. News to
this cf5eCt was received from Berlin
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Sees Service
With the 18th



go 49, usrs,v.nv6 NV. =,
HON - o
No 1I
Homr RnAehenvw. Bfly Sum
dav,a eeaeannAen -. mo-. vho
pus IL 1nUo@ 8shaay eoae,
aRrsu4u1nn - Cnxnw Wh4e Yo1
Ard - e. - a spveanl MI
I'm ~snx,1n. - - - HAch-
1870 afrDi.Ae 1rcm H. hnf1Ie-
0rlAs N EnnH. vfere - 80
ns,d ssrue as,0 sunr "a htIed
v1sh ~ - IN r. T~ntv-
,,infh divtsson. He carrses = his
nr,te1ns,k ~ narnna a. acnrea Of
ner~,ne Is tnia Cafv and vir1nffy
Ehon - vssa,ca ~ - - rinr
shrm dfrrrt = menIEn frunn fheir
boys over ehesA
.Rodv.: ~ heen oxar tAere with
the Y n q a ~ has suune ~. ny
thron.n rrsnee IA - a tha thicE
~ the hattla ronntrv. ma hrfnrr haclI
vSvs6 49, AZ ~ heroisn. tie -
s,,i.h and shn .t,cr1 fe.eif1As n ~
men vho noara1 ~ Hrn. 49, rnsns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Uncmployed Dcepcsate.

Boston, Mass, Jan. ia demon
sRation OF the unemployed led by 500
former army chauffeurs occurred here
today. demanding Justice and fair
play. and shouting against unemploy-
went, the paraders stormed the city
Mil, where Mayor Peters went into
conference with = committee Of their
representatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Wilson Eulogizcs Clemenceau
Who Is Chosen to Preside Over
Deliberations Of ConfereT2

Poincare dominates Uncle Sans Represenf4ftvl
Who Takes Pleasure in Presenting Grand OI
Man of France as Proper Person to Weld Cav
Over Body That Is to Consider Momer,tos1
Questions of the Time. 2=zz ~ =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Continued on Page Threa-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
STOCKS !,
INTEREST INQUIRY
Committee CrOss.Examines.
Swift on Share-Buying
Activities
MANIPULATION DENIEDl
Witness Admits Advising En-.
ployes When to Purchase
Firms Issues
MANIPULATION DENIED
BY the Associated Press

washington, Jan. 20. - Speculative
transactions in Swift stocks were IN.
CURED into today in the cross-exam,na.-
l''" oi Louis +. Swift. president of
SWIFT q Co, packers, before the Senate,
HRrlculture Committee by members Of
'Ie committee and by Francis ]. Heney.-
."unSei Tor the Federal Trade Com.
Senator Norris. Of Nebraska roa, ,
,'"spaper account to show there was a.
hAV'SlO,OO0 gain in market value in
LooNs or SWitt Co, Swift Interna-1
Nohti ana Libby. Mcneil a. Libby. from
NoN"mher. 1917, to November. 1918
We had no idea there was going to-
oe SUCH an advance when we separetedl
our ihrce concerns" said Mr.. Swift-
action" "' '''o V'ans
Mr. Swift said he pcrsonaIIv bad 49,
dealt in Swift stocks 10 affect the MAJ
ket. '"e mar
MI hencNs questions dcveloped that
one employe OF Swift 4 Co engaged
III buying ana selling Swift shares for
other employees, who paid for them bv
lhsta !lments, and that sometimes tbi.
Stock-buying was recommended TO em-
ployes by Mr.. Swift.
MI Swift testified that his family had
''''' ab'uJ % per cent of the
voi"PahFs stock in the last twenty
years "''
Testimony Of the five leading nack.rs
"l IN" nearing OF the House Interstate
,on'iherce Committee on legislation TO
. regulate the meat industry was con-
G'uued To-Day. \ statement by Edward
A. 'udahy, Of Cudahy & Co. was
4 read by his attorney Thomas Creighs
ana !, j.. Wilson, of Wilson & Co .
read a prepared statement and was,
questioned by committee members.
both presidents said that legislation
aimed at the meat industry was unnec..
"ssarN and that government regulation
"u ownership was not warranted or
practicable.
Discussing tho bill advocated by the
! Federal Trade Commission Mr. Cudahy!
/ said II profits were limited and prices
| nNed as proposed. the industry would.
| ne restricted so much II could not
| serve the public He referred to the
Federa! railroad control as an ex-,
| ample II
| our interests are common with,
! those Of the consumer and the pro-.
| uucer'' his statement said. I'VE must
, all have the welfare of the others al
| heart Each depends absolutely on the
! other two. Complete and better pub.
licity of the real facts. coupyed with
friendly cooperation. will in my opinion
Weld far better results than more leg.
islation.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CORN PRICES ERRATIC;;
ALL DELIVERIES LOWER
Early Rise Followed by Move.
ment Downward at End of Ses-
sion-Receipts of Oats Small

New York, Jan. 29--The corn mar
ket was crratic today. Tho start was
strong on general rush to buy. fol-
lowing the announcement made after the
close yesterday that IL had been de-
tcrmined by the joint meeting of the
packers and livestock men, the food
administration and Bureau of Agricul-
ture advisory committee to maintain
the price of hogs at $3.50 for Feb
ruary. Nearby deliveries then led the
movement upward.
ON the rise, there was liberal selling
which forced all deliveries down sharply.
Commission houses with eastern con-
nections led with offerings. Later prices
rallied again on covering BY shorts.
but suffered another move downward
as the end of the session approached.
OVcrshadowlng all bullish features is
tho antagonism Of the consuming pub
lie to war prices. This. together with
the eVer-inCreasing number of unem-
ployed throughout the country. causes
distrust on the buying side from an in
vestment point of view. Receipts re-
mained small and only eighty cars of
corn are expected here tomorrow.
oats followed the trend of corn. Tho
start was flrmer on general buying and
lack of offerings. Eastern interests
were good sellers on the advance and
forced lower prices, on the idea that
supplies are more than ample to go
around
1t was reported in the cash crowd
that there had been good sales to do
nestle interests over night and pre-
miums were higher. Offerings from the
country showed no increase and receipts
were smaller. only siXty-iive cars arc
expected here tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
BY JOSEPH HERRINCS
Special Gable TO Erening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919. by y. !. Times Go.

[ topyfighf. 1919, by V. !. Times Go.
Berlin. Jan. 29.--Only the rcactionary
pa apers mention the cX-Kaiser's BIRTHDAY
foremost of these is the Reichsbote.
which deplores the fact that of all the
conservative parties only the Deutsch-
Nationale Nolks partei had the courage
TO suggest in it's election program that
even Germany's new democratic con-
stitution ought to provide monarchial
head rising above a party strife and
corresponding 10 what is termed the
historical popularity Of the German peo-
pie.
1T is said, indeed" adds the Reichs-
bote, that even this surely very
moderate suggestion was suppressed in
nearly all the conservative papers"
To this Norwaerts replies that the fact
only proves that the monarchial idea
has become damned unpopular"
The Deutsche Tages Zcitung frankly
processes its undying belief in Kaiser
ism today, but Il makes IT quite plain
that William II, who fed the country
and whose personality may not have
been to everybody's taste" need not he
the incorporation Of its ideal Of Kaiser
ism.
For centuries says the Tages Zeit-
ung, the German people dreamed of a
secret Kaiser arising some day to unite
all the German tribes Now we live in
socialist republic, but the old Ger
man colors, black, white and red. are
sui dear TO us. We again dream of
that secret Kaiser. and while Ly no
means tying ourselves 10 the person of
the present Kaiser we still hope for the
fulflment of this dream.
I'VE meet the present sham govern
ment and sham power with our belief
in kaiserism and empire and walt for
the day when the German nation will be
restored TO H. Deep sorrow fills our
hearts. The 1lohen2ollerns' great achieve
nents have collapsed seemingly so
quickly. but We shall never forget what
they did in five centuries OF government
and what Frederick the Great and old
Kaiser wilhelm did for Prussia and
Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
POULTRY

kIvE..supplies and demand were both
ID. PRICES were UNCHANGED, The follow
4 were the quotations; Fowls, fancy 80 Q
n. exceptional lots higher: do, inferior, 30
4ac; broiling chickens, fancy, soft-meated,
!1Ghing Ia az lbs. apiece. asa 3Sci spring
Sgsy young ROSTERS. s6 a CSC: old ROSTERS.
'sncr saS ssc, geese geese ssS sSe; ,urkeys' uG a's 81
5l!s, apisee: H'ieSi 50; So smsiisr Sizes. IS
eqsl' ggineas, old per pair. ooc @ 81;
s9nf pnrr eIsa essap Pee ses pair 4oSi'e' do young
bREssED was ,qulet and without i'm
aG aS %sssrn TnFsss fanss
"a ++c: do. do; fair TO good, asa 42cj do.
oSmmSn, Sfs Ssns s9@s1S; Do; EouI 9d toms
c ,wcishing 4 TBS, APIECE, sic; smaller
ks, 2sGp32c; fresh-k.lled fowls In bbls,
/fy, dry.picked selcCed, Sin G: weighing
lbs; and over apiece, 3ic; weighing
nrierGl aTS sma S,Sss old
~ aniece, asa sdc; weighing ! lbs apiece,
"a weighing ga lbs, apiece, 33c: Weighing
E3 lbs, aniece, 500 STACEY, ~ DaOc;
sting chickens, western. In bbls,, weigh.
OS apieca tS ssr 'Efisf wESishns s'G %SFhns Iss
q lbs apiece, 4a6o5lc; ducks. Western
10 good, 2eI CSC; SQUADS per dozen
Si.s Sisish'ns Ms,ah,Sn SiI Bi Pps, ps, Dozen $50
do, DO; i6s. per dozen "a. SSsssss;
gnHSsn nf ,erf per do5sn, ss0t; DARK.
younT' per pair. si@i.i5; old. iSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Jan. 90. Hogs Receipts, 20
days average on better grades; others slow
Pigs 5oc 70 81 higher than Monday hnik
II. .85; light, good to choice. sl850m l - so:
hssyS nacins' in sIS S9g,7 medium and
Si5751l 10. 80; pigs si2 50@ Is 80.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900 head Generals
Si1; and Veal calves strong to 2ss Gishsr, stock @
choSs and Drims 81? q Sc coT"on ana
81 5oai4; COWS. So IS a 1S 50; stockers and
feeders; good choice and fancy, $40. 500
a 10, so; calves si426a i47S.
SHEEP-Reccipts, 1000 head. Strong to
l5c higher Fat lambs and yearlnss most
Pittsburgh. "a. yan; u, .,,HoGs-Re;
Sspts lSHo heas Hsher eaycs and
ss sisais; pigs. sriG'ITt.sSo.' w. ''S"' S0'"srS'
SHEEP AND, AMBs--Recepts. 400
head Steady. Top sheep, sl2; top lambs,
GAhyEs-Rccoip's, SO head Higher.
IR'sSSsiOtss: aSo h:sa SLOW. Calves receipts
,FR} n6qs@ReSscbis, seHsS So 500 head r.ss steady
s.! s.! S?TSarI " 81 Gs%@ s Fh' SE
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipig, 1000
lambs lambs si%l7 Is nT YenTlngS fTH SO tp96 a5
si0T5qll 80.
1900 head; steady; Lights, ;iie.9nSgi 40:
h'syEr sXrrhH@S. EeGg !55S 5000 head steady
Native steers 81 % g 1870 helfcrs to,5OD
ers, - hQQl2; calves. 81 75m 30.
sHEEP1Recspts. 600 head; steady.
Kansas City. Mo-. Jan 2o,-7IoGs.. Re,
mi73e; butchers, ,,ssll7i?5SGi7.'o; lights,
CATTLE-RecelDts l2. OOu head Lower,
Prime steers, slsm 10 southern stesrs nomi-
3aly ,7a ls, -CS99ws so?5@fii; heifNrs, ss@I
Lambs sliG 1850; yearItngs sioG Il 30.
Wethcrs. 500 ll,5O; ewes ssQ 1880,
South Omaha, Jan. 20. .--HOGS-ReCeipts
30. 900 head; prices unchanged Range, $40
1l740
CATTLE--Receipts. 1000 head
SHEEP--Receipts. TO- 800 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Charles S. Cal,ueH Says: '.Plan for Business

As usual
of in
gresse of which
o
Calwe,
DO
a will decline but remember
the principal nations Of the world have been
of profit, and
Plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

the conditions. Souder reported that he
mad interviewed Carey, Stern and Magis-
trate Harrlgan and that they would give
no Information as to who was politically
active and who had been assaulted. TIE
three explained to Captain Souder. ac-
cording TO the Mayor, that what informa-
tiCn they had obtained had been given
TO Mr., Gordon.
When the Mayor started TO testify with
respect TO the famous Carey letter. given
him by Stern In Alanttic City, the
Mayors voice dropped to a very low
pitch.
Keep your voice up" said Mr.. Scott
Whcreupon the Mayor spoke In a very
loud voice that could be heard all over
the courtroom. Now your voice 10 a
lit,lc too high" Mr.. Scott said, and the
Mayor then lowered Il to his normal
tones.
Mayor Smith said that when stern
visited him with the Carey letter. stern
stated that he and Gordon had written
the letter.
sent Letter to McNichoi
Was anything at all said TO YOU
about the publication Of the letter."
Mr.. Scott asked
NO sir was the reply
Mayor Smith then explained that he
called up Senator MCNichol, who was
also at Atlantic city. and NcNichol
suggested that tho letter he turned over
To him He turned tho letter back 10
storm who took it 70 McNlchol
Did YOU ever soc the letter again 90"
Scott asked
j never saw or heard OF il again
until " was produced in Judge Browns
court" the Mayor replied.
Continuing his direct testimony, the
Mayor said he te!cphoned Souder
from Atlantic city and requested him
TO Keep his men in the Fifth Ward
until after election.
ON September 3, the Mayor said, he
sent for Director Wilson and tod him
of the Carey letter. He asked Wilson
To- explain the transfers. and was ad
Niscd that they were made for the po-
liccmen's own protection. Director vii
son assured him, hc said, that the con-
ditions as reported in the newspapers
were newspaper conditions for campaign
purposes only and that the conditions
alleged did not exist
II told him to make il plain all down
the line ! would not tolerate such Cond'-
tions" the Mayor said
He then referred to tho report Of As
sistant Superintendent Davis, who told
him that the reported conditions were
untrue and that everything down there
was quiet.
Mayor Smith then told of the letter
he had written to all his Directors
September Il, warning them to keen
city employees out of politics. Another
letter. signed by Joseph Smith. the
Mayors brother and secretary. was put
In evidence also. II conveyed tho
Mayors orders to all bureau chiefs tC
withhold leave from city employees or
| primary election day.
! The Mayor then testified that at a
cabinet meeting held shortly after he
sent out his mo politics letter, he hat
told his Directors directly and emphat.
ically that he meant every word he saio
/ in the letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Cuba Cane Sugar Financing Opposed

New York, Jan. 29.-Opposition to the
plans of the management of the Cuba
the property for s25.ooO, 900 through an
issue of bonds of that amount has de-
veloped. Henry Evans and the Cbnti-
mental Fire Insurance Company the FL
deiity- Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
and the American Eagle Fire Insurance
Company. of which he In the head, have
advised the sugar company that they as
large preferred stockholders will not
allow their proxies to be used at the
meeting called 10 authorize the bond is
sue, At the same time the company Is
asked to furnish specific informato ion
panies represent $4,000 shares Of pre-. pre-,
ferr"d stock. while Mr.. Evans himself is
n large holder Of the preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York, Jan. 2o.--BCTTER weak
Receipts. S7TG tubs. Higher scoring Az "a
isc; extra. sc p a +1c frsts i40 4Gc; sec
onds. ~ a 43c; Stotc dairy, I5 a 4Gc; imita-
ton creamery, 42T i3c.
EGGS nrmer-RcCcipts. 0I0t cases Ey-
tras, 81 n 62c; extra irsts. 80 a 6Oc hrsts
~ "a "a Bssc; seconds, 53I5Tc: dirties No
/. 5im 55c No. .. 5Od sac; checks ~ a 4sc:
storage. 82m soc; state and nearby hanncry.
whites, 10@TlC gathered whites o. n G0c
pullet whites Ga n 65c. Pacific Coast whites
:" n SIC; western and southern whites. gath
cred. Ga a sc; state and nearby henncry
browns, GiTs'i5c: mixed color, 50Gf 6ac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
So. li,175.l4s .o.OO4,754
EY AND SEASHORE

BALTIMORE AND ONO

The nominations for officers and men,
bers OF the governing committee to be
voted for at the annual election of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Monday,
March 3, follow For president. Charles
II. Bean; for secretary-treasurer, Horace
II. Lee for chairman, Joseph II. Straub :
for vice chairman, Samuel |. Dawson ,
for members Of the governing committee,
Edward Brylawski. Gordon S. Carrigan,
c. Matthews, Edward J. Moore, Frank
l.. Newburser. Frederick p. Ristine
Harrison 8. Seeler and Robert ID. Taylor
As ten members are to be elected there
win be nc contest. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally Arm under mod.
crate offerings and fair demand, Tho
quotations: Apples. New York, per barrel
King. sBdS 80; Baldwin. s5ns 30; Nnrth-
crn Spy, sGa 80: Tubbardston s697:
Grcening S.. 80 f775 Apples, Pennsylvania
and Virginia p.. hi .--Ren Davis 81. 756p
4 80: Geno. $50 l0 Winesep. s7as 80:
Pippns s8@T.50: Stayman Winesap, s7@
$50; York Impcrial. sra 80; do. country
choice, s6. 5Od : 80; Rome Beauty. fancy. SO
MlO. Apples. western. per box s2)5oifi %
Lemons per bNN. S26 T. Ornnr"s Floridn.
per crate. 81 5Od 5.hb; do. California. per
box. S+d5. Tangernes. Florida. per strap
SO n l. 30 Grapefruit, per box 81, 50M 80
Cranberrics, Jersey per hushe box, 81 500
q. do. do. per barrel. 10. Strawbcr-
rcs. Florida pcr quart. 30 uTJc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
VEGETABLES

supplies we're fairly liberal. and prices Of
potatoes and cabbage were a shade easier
Quotations: Whit" potatoes, Eastern Shore,
per bb.. No. I, S3M3.T5 No. .. somo 80
White potatoes. Jersey. per "a -hushel has
ket--\o. ]. so 00c; No. . 5oM soc. White
rotatocs. Pennsylvania, No, !, per 100 lbs g..
Sam22O. White potatoes, western per 100
lbs S2M210; do, New York. per 100 his A..
81 .SOm.. Sweet nntHtoes, Jersey. ba
ket--No. /. sl.5OGl.T5; No. =. sIdIa5
Sweet notatocs. Eastern Shore, per bhl,
No. !, sam6' No. ., s.. 50m 80. sweet po-
tstoes. Delaware and MARYLAND. bushoi-
hampers--No. !. s2.o5 No. .. 81 5OGi / 60
Cabbage. Danish seed. per ton. S2Od 40: do
southern. per hamper. Sl.I5T2 Onions
yellow: per l00,lh bas-No, L. Sl.iOG
= 20 No. ., 15cGSl.