davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-23

IT is a good time to do some perma-
nent road work: but there is nothing
to be done along this line unless the
people interested are willing to put up
the money and the labor.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Send your irieu.l. ,he Valley News.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1907.

ONE effect of the miners strike that had not been taken into consideration, said a Fairbanks man today, is the marked change that it is causing in the methods of work. When the operators could not get men to shovel in their dumps they set about finding way out of the difficulty. Some of them hit on a plan of putting the dirt into the boxes by steam and found they could get along very we'll with half the number of men formerly employed. In many other ways, the man said, the operators are learning to economise in labor and to work their ground to better advantage. All of which goes to show that blessings have hot quit travelling in disguise.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
FRESH BEEF Cut in Any Quantity.
 JULIUS RAHMSTORF.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Porter and J. W. Young, their heirs, executors administrators and as- signs and to all persons whom it may con cern:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended during each of the years 1905 and 19)6 one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim No. :, Rhode Island creek, Rampant Recording Precinct, Alaska, in order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 You and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after publication of this notice you, as co-owners. fail to con tribute your unpaid proportion of the cost of the labor aforesaid-namely,
 The unpaid proportion of the said W. H. Porter for both said years of 1905 and 196, and the unpaid proportion of said J. W. Young for the years 1905 and 19O6,
 Then your interests as co-owners in said claim will become the property of the under signed co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOE KAMINSKI. Date of first publication. April 3, 1907. Date of last publication, July 3, 1907.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ludlow Hoyt, his heirs or assigns, or any whom it may concern:
 You, or any of you, are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars ts1G0l in labor and improvements for and during each of the years 1903, 1901. 1905 and lg6 upon that certain placer mining claim known as No. below discovery, Glen Gulch. Rampant Recording district. Alaska. the expenditures aforesaid being required to hold the said claim under the provisions of section 2a2i of the Revised Statutes of the United states and amendments thereto con corning labor upon mining claims.
 And you. the said Ludlow Hoyt, your heirs or assigns aforesaid, are hereby further po- tiiied that If within ninety days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse tO con tribute your proportion of such expendi- tures. as co-owner, your interest in the afore- said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your eo-owuer. who has made the required lawful expenditures.
 MAX NEVILLE. First publication April fT. is1T.
 Last publication July I7. Isa7
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
Big Boiler for the Lightning.

Dawson, June 1.-The new boiler for the steamer Lighting will come on the barge in charge of the steamer Dawson on her next trip. The boiler weighs over 3l tons and is the largest single piece of machinery ever brought over the White Pass. The boiler will sup ply the Lightning with steam to make her one of the most powerful tugs and most speedy steamers on the Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Let honesty be as the breath of thy soul and never forget to have penny when all thy expenses are enumerated and paid; then shall thou reach the point of happiness, and independence shall be thy shield and buckler, thy helmet and crown; then shall thy soul walk upright, nor stoop to the silken wretch because be hath rirhes, nor pocket an abuse because the hand which offers it wears ring set with diamonds. Franklin.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

NOWADAYS when a report comes out of some out-of-the-way locality that favorable prospects of gold have been found, the warning always accompanies it that everything has been staked. Under the circumstances it looks like stampedes would naturally go out of fashion, There is no use to stampede just to find out whether somebody else got payable ground or not.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
ASSAULT ON
 WALLY LAB0SKI
Was Dangerously Hurt, but is Nnw Out of Danger..AssaiIant
 in Hiding.

Wally Laboski, at Eureka, has been in serious condition for several days from the effects of an assault committed upon him last Thursday. He was con- sidered out of danger for the first time yesterday.
 His assailant was one Herman Dill. Dill was employed to look out for ditch at nights in order to repair any breaks that might occur before the damage be- came serious. Instead of watching the ditch he slipped into cabin and went to sleep and was promptly discharged.
 Dill suspected that Laboski had in- formed on him. When the men met Dill knocked Laboski down and kicked him on the head with a heavy hob-nailed boot. Laboski lay practically uncon- scious for two hours and has been in a more or less dazed condition ever since.
 Deputy Marshal Drake has been look ing for Dill, who is in hiding. At last accounts the man had not been found
 It is said that Laboski was not respon- sible for Dill's discharge
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

John Temple Graves, the Georgia ora Tenn, to ask Bryan to place Roosevelt tn nomination for president at the next Democratic national convention. and who was so impressed with the bigne-s oi Mr Bryan that he followed him north, says William Jeaning- Bryan [. the taIlest moral figure that Amsrican s,a,e.mauship has PFosiacesi since George Washington. Alaskan.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Better than most metaphors that have been drawn from the spiders way of life is the delightfully."- human one of Alphonse karr's in his Voyage autour de mon Jardin." The spider, he says, is more truthful than man. When man says, "If my wife does not love me shall die" he does not die. But when the spider says so he knows he is speak ing the truth, for if his wife does not love him she kills him.-Lsndon Satur- day Review.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

A RELATED copy of bill introduced into congress by MT. Waskey arrived a few days ago, and the purpose of the measure was so good and its provisions so wholesome that we hope Mir. Gale will see proper to work for it's passage. It aimed to kill power of attorney stalking and to limit pencil work.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

IT is strange that when events get to running in a given direction everything seems to happen to help them along. If the mining trouble in the Panama should hasten the requirement of the ground by few big capitalists it would be case in point.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Nou can't feeI blue ii you walk with your head ap. This mo'lc oi carriage imprvs~es the wurhl thas you are en xnol terms with yourself -Exchange.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Some peoPlc will never lcasn any thing ior this reason Because they understand everything ioo .oon.--F Pope,
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19

Experience keeps a dear school, but iools will learn at uo other and scarcely at that. Franklin.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-06-19
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at o'clock D. m.
 JULIUS RAHMSTORF, R. DONALDSON, Arctic Chief
 Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
! --- S.--.-----

Hats of ra ug EnaE friend Hon. Cy. rus "A Subway representative from Now Ha---..r.. who stands ~.A feel sav.r !. H.- ~.n.s.aE> He is na. oaET taller ..au any .. N.- colleagues o' than any senator. hw. also taller thal a.. member .t .aa h.n-n a. commons a- house at ..-ls m. ra'n-. common or Er. Hauh~o who has just res Ea- e' Is ars s.2 .eot 6rn and .h-nagu7r
 Ger #.Ha,. wh"r I.rI Nwu..H whs can't en-.E. owen !. Mn wanted to lr only six fnas four and a hrr EnoheE
 Thus .var .1 rha small matter a. uhva. Ica' altitude. or- statesmen beat Che
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
M.SNANAGE0
 BANK WRECKED
PORTLAND BANK OFFICIALS DECLARE CASHIER USED FUNDS WITHOUT ky,
 T9o2ITY IB0 CAUSED FAILURE

Sra.a. Dispatch r1 Daily Alaskan
 Portland. Aug -- -E.porIs are now prevailing ..rs gha, .he failure @. the Oregon Trust X Savings aans was due .5 .a>h.er Morris. .eEasg.u- see". ties a.la.. the krov.e3se .. tho dir asa-- ..e a@a.~~ aE the bank are ne la further ave.uEatea and 8, .oa-. -.v...y i've per eaat vii. na uaI. .e
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

r.. '. ..-.... ... ...~- ...'". ." rr. ~.E.... ...---. .- D.. N P h.M..aI .. n. ~.......r.. n... ifs r.. n. T.. r..- ..#.. ..| ra..... w.... N. Is .r ...m- and .u..-. -..- . ..- w.. '" .u.- r... .......N Em...- t-....N ..- .... ..... T.. ... m.-..-... L... ... .....' I. ...- .... -..... .... .... ......s ... ... .a .N.. D. Tn. ..a. ...
 r.-..... ... ...... .. ". s..-.r .... .... =. ..... ... .... ... ..-.H. ,.. ......... ....a. r w
 ...r .t -....... " g ~..... ... ...-n.-s  u.....-.. s.. s.r..--.. m.. .. na-n. g~. !. ... H..a.. ... ....... ..E. -...-.. .. ... !. ... ... N..Hre come frn....r .. .... ...... .. ... .".. .n.. val. ..--...-. .. ... ... ..m..-r.a E.-E ~.a. -..... . .. ... ""..Her ~.r. -....... .. .... ...... .##...r... D.-..r... .r r.. ....-...r. r. .nnh'r t..m {. ."..se . s....ar. m.ss uE Eaas-
 Hon Un.mas ~ .r..semtnn gN.7eD. aa~ua.s... m ...-mss. aN governor and uN..n~u. -.uara. to NeZwu. has declared ..u rFen.- Johnson ut Minnesota for president gus. what Colonel ". , H-r- and Governor Folk WI. think uE colonel rr.uandenE output dn uot know.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
Sg3GWN @ElTsE7

The result Q. the observation sasel at Moore wharf s, midnight Aug -- Lso- Is as follows Temperature E.ua oase-var.r 8" sa'va Asa. sa.Jenmu0aae5.ua 4 huH--..H" anoUr Min .r. anaNs Mean ... rnass
 Hsr0neEer -H 2s
 ..r..F. scu.hv.a..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
FINAL ATTACK
 DUE TOMORROW
.SyLTlgS TROOPS WILL STORM STRONG HOLD OF R00RIS4 C9.EFTsB 10
 RE.ElSE CAPTIVE SlD HC JEAN
sn,s.s. Dispatch .. Inc Daily A.a>saG

.snsc.s. Dispatch t. .ho Daily A.a~saa
 ~aaEar- Aug - -h. s".a. .-.a.~ 1.- a-5ag h.Eaa '.. -H"rh..- D. Noo-s near where Nu~a. IS sup posed ,r have >a.a Mclean hold cap. tive. Twenty-Five hmaa' Nro.~ arr reported A..'o. \ ma. attack a. n. stronghold vi. ro "t..'oIaE .a a"a. TOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
LATE NEWS
 IF THE BOATS

WaHaho-so. ArE -- .0n >.~aE~ The s..s.rs arrived a, .F'a. m. The Wr.a.na~s. va, a. Tar,a.u- al . a. m. The Dawson va- So. Nn.loa Crossing at
 Nev. -a.#u. The ~a.a.., tc#aE. U.a W..ruor- Saturday.
 .r-r.etc raws o' rba boats cauua. be given as the wires are down.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

AE.u Gain. Those who a.lenao. the far.ue. dance .. Mrs. James Has lett. ha.. .a rha Naa.saag aa" Waaaas .,y evening last, ba-a 'aaroa-a.y Eoau tune There scene. .g ha a- infection .. uer-mar. a0J EaN. .r,a-s ID the atmosphere The ha. va, cam'or,ae- .y arranged asH COSY corner o~ -To and flags adorned The walls. The u...S raaoss Co Mrs. Ne>..sau and Nr~ Wooa> was m r>t excellent. .Eo .Na~ could as. have been better. .o fact. everything. contribute. [. wrsa '.. evening & mo-s ea.aEaa.a one. Mrs E.aserr a0. family .aa.. oa l"asuas .ar >as-vay. rheEe lass WI. lake .. .ha.r residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
GOT HIS HArR BACK.
W.ar Perfectly Bald When Ur Started
 go Jre Nrvrbro's Hr=pieide

W lE Perfectly Bald W hen He NEaFlre
 go Jae Nrsvbro's Hr=pieide
 EraHa-r> Name. Maryland block -.s.a Montana. aa.a.. a go.sla Q. New a-..- H.-a.e.a- A.s. r. .ss. and reEsa tn .-. .a ..- .-.-. ...#.-sz The hair rol- ....s Tn ..e s..-. a.nra -0- dead a~a la 9. days Ha had .a.- r.E rvnr his head u~...r he wr.... ".-5 today -y hair .s as .r..s and ..T.-.--- as any o-n eau.a w.z'~ Nevn-o.s Ea-nie.5e works move ..e or.aa Ta-p...Ee destroys tho r.-- ..7. causes rarH-.F faunr rs.-. r"E finally a1.E~rse -- rr.r v.tr rra rr.-. gone rEa .E..- -arrr. -.-7'n. Stops r#...~- h..- az once and new ~-nwr' starts S.-# by TaaF.rE -Er-.s ~- E ;amns t-- samPe -s ~ as sss-s, ss--, soess a tas 1s.i@.l Sis, &.sS
 Wu. Britt Spec.a. Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
fr- To T.

E......- ..-. -... ..". ... a.. -...' .r .... -....... -. ... .n..r.-. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

Ma .r Snyder 9. N- ". ". .. from W.raao~se. .cauna.... .y .s ua"gh Ter. Mss Katie Snyder IS .a t5. e.N r.s.aa- WI. N~, ~a,ua-. Va. hss been here s.. some Gazs Na.E. N.E.a. au. family a... return .r Na.ahor~" N.. 0as
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
SECOND BOARD OF TRADE SERIES

-.. segrr- series Q. t.a Eng. sh o.- .a-. tournament >rsr.a1 las. night ,f.rn.-a winning from Esuw.ea and .N..na- .ra. rar'aa The playing vas r..s los. t. casn game ar. a large r.-rr- n. -r-crat7r- were on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

a. fnr "...ao.ns Q. .nr s-.r"- n' rHo "... |. ra a-'ar.e".
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

The wsea-.r. u. re...e T.. a.... t- -nar. rae winter eu The oa.s..e aas a.-aa1s begun. Ea..-5..~ .rs.r Is 8a- r-.ea g.. have eighty messengers for .-.,. ... .,ar vi. ras- ana.~ .or w..a.- below
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
Listen ToIt

Ressgafs ou ahe Dapley day and night st thg Seattle lEs the sweetest music EheC.tT.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
List0a lt

.arHa.- ug the Duplex asy and night s. The ~aa.rH.. Irs the sweetas. music
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
Fresh HoRt

The Fryo-Eruan Co. keep B.I EfDt .. fresh meat constantly Cu hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
The masoot

E- Vernon I,g.. D.E Taylor sua R.. unrs Wh.ss.as .gCan.e stamme. goM~ .auFear~ n.#. and Rainier and I#y..e. -...a. E.ar. al the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22
ROUND THE TOWN
N1-60686660I8.66-'7'I'I.-' 7-'-'7'7'T'

Esssle>sNssels' 'EalsEe 'Ne-'.'''N'"
 -ss sraeass Eaea. .... oa, a, 8. m sa.s . ...ar with ts passengers
 Joe Parks aa. has been amo.ay.u Sc .r.. -.aaaua. .a. . a"eu house. has sare below ..s s -ha-. F.-t
 The ..z. s,a.> .aa. i've 10 Saar0a' u.. -s .aa Dolphin aae N-uEas. Hmm .a#. v.a.as ... N.usas> May .".s Tn, steamer r.a.l.s o.. .r-h "o. los. aE her sa-ss some time tomorrow an. a.. commence .1a.a- ore. <. a.s. she s.. have .'y ions
 Mrs u " Jasper aa. Mss E-ye.a .e.a.s. .aaEh.a- aa5 niece respective. ....E . >.sa were ~.a.t bound pas saaEa-s aa saa ..ear~aa ..s lae.. home a. ..-oe..a. Sa.
 ,,.'r'
 Jesse .arssa. soeyaLa.n. y a. Haaa. s.-ral e r.. civ yesterday .av.g- D easr-. Mary u..ssa. who vas saa ra1eaa by ..5sa To Eevre a. #uoas '. serve n.aa.r day -...aas. .a ..a .sa
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

..nnar was first mined .r this cr"r ... ... --'. as ... ~suyrr. ..-a. kings ar.. E.". Jersey
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

~ra F.rth Nvaora Ua.a. is tno h.gE o-' sa# bps. annra.o. mn-.e.ry .u a.. ,"a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-22

Wm Britt SpecIa. AEa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

a10.OO: mixed hay. 15.O0a19.O0; clover,
HOO; rye. machine thrash, s5Oa9 90 |:
wheat. 7.0oa7.26; oat straw. per ton. 500
aS.50.
BEEF CUTs.-No ribs per h.. 10: No.
| 2 ribs. per h.. 10a1; No. 8 ribs, per h.,
| Sa1O. No 1 loins. per h.. ID; No. ioins.
per lb.; 10a11; No. 3 loins, per lb, saIO.
No. l chucks, Fer h., Z; No 2 chucks, per
| lb, as; No. chucks. per h.. 8. No. I
rounds per h.. 8; No. 2 rounds. per Ib., q;
No. rounds. per h.. 6h.
DRESSED MEATS. Ham, country
sugar-cured. per h.. 16a1S. Hogs small
and neat, per cwt, S.OOaS.50; medium per
cwt., $50; heavy, per cwt., 7.00a750.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle. extra, per cwt,
5.OOa5.25; butcher. per cwt.. 4.50a4.75; or
gross, 6.5Oa87o. Sheep. 4.GOa5.OO; lambs.
spring, choice, 14a15. Calves choice per
lb., 81; medium. per h.. s. Cows,
prime, fresh, each, 35.OOa5O.O0; common
each. 20.0Oa3OOO; old and dry. each. IU.O0
a12.O0
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool washed,
free of burrs, per h.. 35a36: wool. UNI
| washed. per h., 27a2S. Hides. green. per
h.. 10; dry, per h., 1Sals. Sheepskins,
green, each, 1.25a1.50; dry, each, 75al.25.
Calfskins. green. each. I.00aI.50. Mink.
each, 3.00a4.O0; muskrats. 20a25; foxes,
75a2.25; opossum, l5a25; coonskins. 75a
/ 90; skunk. 5Oa1.25; otter. 7O0a12.00.
GRAIN.-Wheat, choice, 71a74: fair to
good 65a10; ordinary, 55a60. Corn. she'll
ed, white, 51a54; yellow, c0a53; ear, LISA
800. Oats. western white. No. 2. 50a54;
mixed. 4Sa52. Bran. per ton. 26.0Oa27.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Norfolk Tradesman Under Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, March 2S.--Following the
filing of charges by Terry b. Gordon, presi-
dent Of the Traders and Truckers Bank Of
this city. and owner Of a jamestown expo
sition concession, A. l.. Sutton chief OF
exploitation of the exposition appeared be-
fore the board of governors yesterday, and
Is making a stiff fight against the allega-
lions said to have been made regarding
his department. The nature Of the charges
preferred by Gordon have not been given
out, but 1t is understood that they were
sufficiently important to warrant the recall
of Sutton from a western trip.
Suit has been filed here against the Fra
ternal Order of Modern Puritans, controlled
by prominent Norfolk capitalists. 1t is O.
chancery action brought by a number Of
prominent members of the order, and while
tire has yet been no declaration filed. it
is understood to be for an accounting
The widow OF Gen. Fftzhugh Lee will re-
ceive from the jamestown Exposition Com
pany for the services Of the general az
president Of that corporation at its incep-
ton sum stated to be $4,000 The de-
termination to allow the widow this amount
was reached yesterday by the governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
"FEEDING THE DEAD"
Ceremony Planned by Local Cinnamon
for Next Monday.

Many local Cinnamon will assemble In
Conversational cemetery next Monday after
noon and go through the ceremony OF feed
ing the dead and tempting the eVil splrlts.
1t is the custom of the Cinnamon In thls
city to engage in the ceremony three times
year, but it is not carried out SO elaborateiy
as 1t was a number of years ago. The
change, 1t is said, was brought about on
account of the number of small boys VINO
visited the cemetery after the departure OF
the celestials and desecrated the graves.
There was time when sweetmeats, seduc
tive wines and all kinds Of cooked food
calculated to make happy the souls OF the
departed and attract the evil spirits from
their usual haunts' were iet to upon the the
cemetery roast pigs, plentiful supply OF
chop suey, Chinese and American fruits and
tea and wine.
the graves Of the departed Cinnamon and
burned until the air is thick with smoke.
If is the belief of the Cinnamon that the
evil spirits will feed upon the good things
and then follow the smoke, or they may be-
come alarmed at the fire and hurry away.
When the roast pigs, chop suey and other
edibles have been placed upon or about the
graves the punk. will be lighted and the
LIQUID refreshments served. Wine and tea
VIII be poured into small cups upon the
grave The wine Is supposed to evapOrate
before those assembled In the cemetery
"And the wine does evaporate," friend
of the Chinese this morning remarked. but
the food is not eaten by the dead or the
spirits of the evil Ones.
Several years ago the Cinnamon left the
night, hoping the spirits would appear and
enjoy themselves, but the spirits appeared
in the form of small boys and carried
away the "Chinese good things before sun
down. When that had been done several
times the Cinnamon concluded they would
change the practice, and now they take
away the pigs, ducks, chickens and other
articles of food, carrying them back to their
homes The ceremony Is conducted quietly.
It is likely that those to participate in the
ceremony Monday will go to the cemetery
In carriages. wagon is usually taken
along for the purpose of conveying the
etables and turntables. There is no fake
money dropped along the street to tempt
| the evil spirits, such as is the case when q
funeral 10 held. AZ the graves those who
native language, what they say being un-
derstood only by themselves.
When the ceremony IL concluded and the
Chinanen are ready to depart they gather
the eatables. place them in the wagon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 to &c. higher
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, II;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
IGN; Tennessee, 1871; NORTH Carolina,
16. Duck eggs. %.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 31has2.
Western frsts. 29a30; seconds. 23a24.
Process, fancy. 24a25; fair to good 1Sa19.
Store-packed. fresh. 17a1S
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new, large, 15ha16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. large per lb., 10;
chickens. spring. per h., 23a2s; hens.
per h., "A; roosters, per h., Z; ducks.
npr H.. 12a14; geese, per h., Sail; keats.
per h.. 12a121a; turkeys, per h., Hail..
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h., 15a16; ROSTERS, per h., 8; ducks.
per h., 15a18: turkeys. hens, per h., 19a
20; toms, per h., 17a1s; capons. large. per
h., 2Oa22; capons, small, per lb. 17a1s.
1. 1.65a2.Oo; No. 2. 1.OOa1.25; N. z. state.
per bu., 6Oa85; Maine, per sack, 2.O0a2.25;
yams, per Dbl. 1.OOa3.00; new potatoes.
per. Dbl, 5.00a6.O0; yellow sweets. per
100: carrots new. per bunch. sac: cucum-
bers, dollhouse, per doz., 75a1. 90; cucum-
bers, Fla. per basket. 2:Ooa3.O0; per box.
2.o0a3.0o; onions, per Dbl: 2.75; Spanish
box. 3.5Oas.:5: peppers. per carrier. 1.50a
2.25; tomatoes, Fla, per carrier. 2.50a4OO;
Danish cabbage. per lb.. 1halA: new
Fla, cabbage. per crate, 1.50a2OO; egg
plant, Fla, per crate. 30Oa3.50; celery.
per doz.. soa1,oo; tuTnips, per box 80;
per crate, 2.O0a3.25; squash. Fla. per
crate, 1.50a2. 90: snap beans. Fla. per bu..
3.OOa4.5O; wax beans. per bu., 2.00a3.O0;
new beets, per bunch. 3a5; new beets.
crate, 1.5Oa2.0 90; Hubbard squash. per Dbl.
2.5oas;Oo; parsnips per bbi.' 2.5oas;oo;
parsnips per 6u' . S Shra d per crat so
aS.So; kale, per Dbl, l.0Oa1.5O; parsley
New Orleans per bunch. 8; spinach. per
Dbl. 1.6Oa2. so; rhubarb. per bunch. 40a90;
peas, Fla, per basket, 2.00a3.00; aspara-
gus, per bunch, 26a6O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. packed. per
Dbl, 800a5.00; oranges. Fla, per box, zoo
aS.6O; oranges. Cal navels. per box. 300a
400; grape fruit. per box. 8.O0a5.00; Pine
apples, per crate, 8.O0a4.O0; cranberries.
per box, 2.0Oa8.00: cranberries. per Dbl.
6.60a0.0O: strawberries. Per at box. l5a35
HAY AND STRAW. = Timothy, choice.
20.o0a20.60; No. !, 19.50a20o0; No 3. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

A small boy named George Raekey, whose
parents reside at 1928 M street, was knocked
down by a wagon belonging to Rodney
Combaugh yesterday afternoon and slightly
injured. The child was playing in front of
his parents home at the time the accident
occurred He received slight cut over his
eye and bruises about the body.
The new Calvary M. e. Church South,
now under construction on the south side OF
@ street between 30th and 31st streets, is
nearing completion. The edifice is to cost
about $4,000 The congregation Is now
worshiping in the little frame structure on
33d street above Volta place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WEDDING AFTER FUNERAL.
Wish of Dying Father Respected BY
Miss Gordy.

POCoMOKE. Nd, March Exchanging
her garb of deepest mourning to a costume
of white, Miss Edna Gordy. eldest daughter
of the late Stephen Pierce Gordy was
quietly married to Thomas Pratt McAllen
Of Princess Anne Immediately after her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28

fathers burial. The ceremony was per-
formed in accordance with the dying re-
quest of the brides father.
The date for the marriage had been pre-
viousiy set for April II. but so strong was
the expressed request of Mr.. Gordy, 1t was
granted straightaway. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride. with only
few relatives and intimate friends present.
Owing to the unusual solemnity Of the oc-
cason the anticipated bridal tour was dis
pensed with.