davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

bard as some admirer once called it,
and a discarded, d%ilapidated straw hat,
but within recent years he has dis
carded both these articles of dress,
and, greatly to his wife's relief, APP
pears somewhat better clothed
Edison has strong opinions regard
ing diet. He is very abstemious and
often does not consume a pound of food
a day. He believes in a change of
food and declares that nature requires
it, and SO when he has eaten meat
for any length of time and begins to
feel a. little u down he turns vege-
tartan FOR a spelln
Other characteristics, such as his
ability to do with little sleep, his m
tense practical views of everything he
touches. his memory of faces and his
humor when in the mood, are touched
upon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
Will PLAY .rAMINd OF THE sHREw.,

The st. Mary's Dramatic Club will
present THE Tanning of the Shrew'
tonight, tomorrow night and Wednes-
day night in the school hall, William
and Shipman streets. Miss Antoinette
Zekus will play the part of Katherine,
the shrew, and e. J.. Birks that of
Petruccio, the tanner. Others profnt-
nent in the cast win be f.. G. ~Schaelfer,
j. L. Schaeffer, Oscar Pfefferle, Fred
erick Schubert, James Cafferey, Arthur
Morgan, A. c. Vollmer, a. Jacoby,
Thomas Rock, William Wright, J. Mil
Ter, Joseph Papseoe. Miss Marion
schramm and Miss Katherine Kuek-
ner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
II DESCENDANTS AT
MRS. FRIEDEL'S BIER.
One of "the Hills" Oldest Resi-
dents to Be Laid to
Rest Tomorrow.

At the funeral tomorrow of Mrs.
Pauline Friedel, one of the oldest of the
German-born residents in the Hill
section, who died in the home of her
son-in-law. George Weber, 1853 Hunter
don street, at the age of IS yesterday,
the pallbearers will be Charles Mclean,
Theodore Mclean, Louis Loihle and
Antoine Hoffman,. The services win
be conducted by the Rev. DIR. Henry w.
Selbert, pastor of the First German
Presbyterian Church, presiding, and
che iuterment will be in Woodland
Cemetery. Three married daughters,
ten grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren survive. The daughters
are Mrs. Bertha Mclean, Mrs. Theresa
Gilbert and Mrs. Mary Weber.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
sURpRISED by. HER. FRIENDS.

A surprise party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Scheffeick was ten
dered Mrs. S~cheffeiek in honor of her
twenty-sixth anniversary. An excellent
program was enjoyed, Those present
were Mrs. N. Donahue. of Glen Fails,
N. W; John Staebler and Patrick
Sternbeck, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Frank Mertz, Miss Cressy Wendell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Shad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelsoa
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz-
a Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruehle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck. all of this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES.
Former Kentuckian Passes
AWAY in Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 24.-George
Helm Yeaman. lawyer, ex-Congress-
man, and Minister to Denmark under
President Johnson, died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Condict, in this city. in his s0th year.
He was born in Hardin County, Ky,
began practise there. In 1854 he was
elected judge of the county court, and
in 1862 was elected to Congress. In 1865
he became minister resident at Copen-
hagen, where he remained until 1870.
Then, returning to America, he took UP
the practise of law in New York, re-
siding in. Madison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

"Thomas Alva Edison" BY Francis
Arthur Jones. Thomas T. Crowel &
Co, New York.
SO much has been written in books,
magazines and newspapers about
Thomas A. Edison and his great in
MENTIONS that one might conclude shat
there would be very little news left to
present at this late day. But Mr..
Jones has proved a clever compiler, and
the zacts and stories which he here
gives us form a very interesting and
readable volume. It has vitality in
every chapter. Instead Of the prosiness
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
CANCELS SAENGER'S BAIL.
New York Courts Quash Charges
Against Newark Brewer.

Lawyer Henry G. Pilch appeared in
the First Criminal Court this morning
and asked Judge Howell to dismiss the
bail against his client, Charles p. Saen-
ger. president of the National Brewing
Company, of Thirteenth street and
Springfield avenue.
Saenger was arrested on a warrant
from New York, charging him with
grand larceny and was admitted to
bail here while waiting for e%xtradition
papers. The New York courts threw
the indictment out and Lawyer Pilch
asked hat bail here be cancelled, which
was done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
MoNrcLAIR PAINTER RETURNS.

ton avenue, Montclair, returned today
from New Orleans. where he repre-
sented Montclair at the convention of
the International Association of Master
House Painters Of the United States
and Canada. The delegates We're in
session from Tuesday until Friday of
last week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
CONcORDIA sOcIETY's BALL.

The Concordia Singing Society will
have its fftieth annual masked dahce
in Harburger's Hail, Hamburg plA.e
next Monday night. William Coertet
is chairman of the committee of kr-
Henry Lippert, ~secretaHy:
William Hehsler, treasurer, and w
Bueehner, Charles Pfeiffer, r. Schraft
and o. Kinuettel. members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
OvERHEATED STOVE COSTS 5000.

Fire was discovered in the rear of the
Rose Press Printing Company, 1891
Mulberry street, shortly before 8 { o'clock
this morning. Passersby gave an alarm,
and the firemen confined the flames to
where they had started. The cause was
an overbeated stove. Damages will not
exceed $500, fully covered by insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
NEGRO ON NEGRO PROBLEM.

1.-THE Negro Problem" was the sub
ject discussed by Professor w. 10. Du
Bots, of Atlanta, Ca, at the vesper
services in the First Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Du
Bots is aNnegro, and won his Phi. ID.
while a student at Harvard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24

1875 Golden Oak China
Closet. ....11.25
1925 Golden Oak Sideboafd.. 1880
700 Golden Oak 5-foot Extern
sion Table. ............... 4.75
1850 Golden Oak 6-foot Elk
tension Table .............. 0.25
1875 Golden Oak 6-foot Ex-
tension Table 1900
47.25 Golden Oak S-foot Ex-
tension Table. ..32.5O
300 27x54 Administer Rugs. 1.9s
4.75 36x72 Administer Rugs. 800
14.75 9x12 Shirvan Rugs. 49,. 1000
1000 6x9 Seamless Administer
Rugs, Sanford's. ......... lib. rs
Csc Ingram Carpets .......... 80
Soc Brussels Carpets. =. 80
30.25 9x12 Sanford's AK
minister Carpets ...........21.OO
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
The new club OF st. MARKS Episoo-

The new club OF st. MARKS Epis
PAL Iaiss.on ned most enthusiastic
meeting last Wednesday evening IN
SWanton's hall After the business
and the perfecting of arrangements
for the Colonial assembly to be gwen
on Friday evening In swanton's hal
when the young people and tn -ir
friends will give a real old Co.o4ial
party, the Rev. L. ]. Christler con-
ferred the degree upon each member
which he was requested to compile,
and the twenty-five members who re-
ceived it say it was real tinge OF tne
good old college days. The working of
the degree created volumes Of VINO
some fun and delectation and also ell
icited many moral lessons. The cub
is called ''St. Marks Ciub,' and Is
growing rapidly, Having for its pur-
pose the social and religious enjoy
ment of the young people of iiavfe.
Application blanks are in the hands
of the members Of the club, and
large class is expected to travel the
'hct burning sands" as soon as the
new club quarters are procured.
The officers are: Rev.Christ Ter,
warden; Fred Rose, president; Miss
Marion Broadwater, vice president;
LouisLindberg, secretary; Miss Ethel
Dunn, treasurer. The council COM
mittee consistes OF Mrs. Arthur B.
Clarke, chairman; Miss MARGARET
Wright, Miss Clara Allen and Messrs
Howard Fleming and Lynn Milligan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

CHESTER
Chester, Mont, February 26, 'os

Chester, Mont, February 26, '08.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Step
man on February 10Th, a girl.
II. II. Loranger returned from bus
iEess trip to Havre and Great Falls
last week. s4--s
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dutro spent Sat-
arday and Sunday on the Marias.
The dance in We1dy's hall on Fri
day night was largely attended and ey-
cry one reports good time.
John Hall of Hill went to Havre
Sunday night.
Mrs. j. Haun was shopping in Havre
Tuesuey.
Mrs Tom Keith of Alma is spending
a few days with friends In Chester.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

+. P. Smith. OF Great Falls, repre-
senting the Scranton Correspondence
school was in town Monday and made
che Herald office a pleasant call Few
people realize what a tremendous in
stitution the Scranton Correspondence
school really is. II is capitalized at
SIC, 00O, 100000. It was founded by
Thomas J. Foster In 1892, has 208
courses and now enrolls 100000 pu-
pills. Fifteen lecture cars are kept
on the road continually. There are
eight agents and 10000 pupils in Mon
tana, the enrolment in Havre being
something like $50.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
lrlx'esffr,f
In Fame.
~ TAYLOR WIFE.
Copyrighted. 1907. by Honor spr.ses.

+ 3 r. = = 4
Miriam, her arms full OF flowers.
stepped through the little door leading
from the stage to the auditorium. Her
eyes still sparkled with the excitement
of the evening, and the clear skin
glowed brightly pink as the little
groups still lingering in the hail. hur-
ried forward to compliment the lead
ing lady.
To John Temple. lingering In the
background. it seemed as If Miriam
had never looked SO lovely. and he
pressed forward to take his place In
the little crowd.
Take the flowers, please. lack" she
said as he caught her eve. every
one has been SO kind to me- feel
that | do not deserve 1t ALL You
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
Sunday being the first in the month


Sunday being the first In the month
there will be services In Chestnut
hall for st. Marks Episcpal church
at IL o'clock a. m. and o'clock p.
IN. The Rev. l.. J. Christler officiat-
ing.
The chorus choir will render spec
ial music at both services. Sunday
will mark MIR. Christler's first anniver
sary, he having taken up the work OF
che parish and the Milk River Miss-
ion field on the first of last March.
THE Lenten Heritage, Where Did
We Get It?" and 1.-THE Meaning of
Lenten Fast" will be the subjects for
both sermons. The public are cor
daily invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The vestry committee will meet on
Monday evening with it's president,
Mr.. George Hullfish.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

should have heard what Mr.. Stanley
eaid. He wants to speak to Mr.. Be-
iasco about me- He rs sure that he
can place me with his company after
o little technical instruction"
Temple dutifully took the flowers
and stepped into the background. He
hated these private theatricals ut
which his wife shone so brilliantly.
Stu more, he hated Stanley, the pro-
fessional coach. who had played the
lover. OF course the love was all
pretense, a sham of the stage, but Just
the same he did not like to see his
wife In another's arms.
For half an hour Mrs. Temple held
her little court while the janitor wait
ed impatiently to close the hall. Then
Stanley joined the group, and Mrs.
Temple moved toward the entrance.
III have asked Mr.. Stanley to have
bite of supper with u.s." she explain
ed over her shoulder to her husband,
and It was Stanley who helped her in
10 the carriage and took his seat be-
side her, leaving the front seat to TEN
pie and his load OF flowers.
IL was over the table that Stanley
gprang his mine. For an hour he
argued in favor of Miriam's aetermi-
nation to 80 upon the professional
stage, and In the end he prevailed.
Temple. worn and exhausted with the
struggle, pushed his chair back and
rose from the table.
at may be as you say" he said
YEARLY. eff Mrs. Temple Is destined
to become an ornament to the Ameri-
can stage. suppose am selfish in
Withholding my consent"
my dear fellow" cried Stanley. with
offensive familiarity, II tell you Mrs,
Temple can't help being one Of the
stars Of next season. It's In her. and
it's bound to come out"
Temple made no reply IS he moved
away from the table and crossed to the
library for cigar. This was what he
had feared from the time Miriam had
scored her first success. Perhaps II
was as well to have it ever with.
4 week later Mrs Temple was Oh.
tablished in New York with her moth
or, and daily she worked at her les
sons in the dtngy cavern of an unlight-
cd stage, taking delight in the fact
that she was treading the boards that
nightly served as the pedestal Of ons
Of the foremost actors of his day.
Stanley was a coach OF no mean skiu,
and he worked with q will to earn the
large fees that were paid him. By
spring no was abls to place Miriam In
small part in a Broadway produe-
uon. The cost OF the costumes waa
double that OF the salary to be paid
for the sntirs engagement, and tia
manager was glad to get some anna
teur who would dress the part artistic
ally, while Mt the same time he was
shrswd enough to realize the advsrtis-
ing possibilities Of the wife of nniI-
Bonairs almost nationally famaus.
AaecGrased by her success, Niraam
gave up hsr sumner 10 study at tina
suggestion d Stanley. who was glad
10 msve TO ths Temples country hamss
and drive the Temple horses when leg
sens were aot In progress.
Ne lad ebsainaa sa efser of Tho saass
part ssr the eenaias season, bat Mtraam
waa saS eaataat DO seattaes Ia q msaaas
sasA ana staaaag. asatag that the aaa
was nsar. saagashaa m iaviaataas nat
| 9ssxhAAee.
asss e1aasapis saa Yssy mai ssra
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
VALUABLE FOR COUGHS AND

w. w. Gray,4 an attorney at Wen
atchee, Wash, says: II have used
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy In my
family for colds and Group with good
results. ]. aim 20 always keep ehas
remedy In the house Sold by all
druggists.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28

A west bound freight left the track
2, couple miles west OF Fort Assinni-
saine today, and the Montana Central
train did not set In nntil late this eve
lsfRg.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
DENTISTRY

Porcelain enamel Filings, Cold fill
ings by the impression and inlay sys-
tenn.
DIR. j. =. WRIGHT, Dentist,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
WHAT EVER BODY WANTS.

Everybody wants good health, which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy
eorrects Irregularities and cures all
forms of kidney or bladder disorders.
Take Foleys Kidney Remedy at once
and prevent Bright's disease and
diabetes. Beckstead Drug Co. ...@
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-28
SPECIALS
For This Week

Teepee Soap 10 bars for. .25c
White Borax Naptha Soap bars. 2Sc,
Fort Dearborn Bluing per boz. J. ice
Rex Lye IS cans for. 500.
Old Dutch Cleanser cans for. .25c:
Salome cakes for. .25c
Cerdoma the OK gall soap per bar. Sc
Cudahy's Pine Tar soap per bar. Sc
Hard Water CASTLE soap per bar. &c
xxx Toilet soap per bar. Toe
Pure Castillo soap per cake Toe
Glycerine Tonic soap bars for. csc
Armour's Sylvan Toilet per box. 25e
Jewel Blend Coffee Csc per ID. >. ice
English Breakfast Tea 4Oc lbs 81. 90
Sun Dried Japan Tea 40c lbs. $1.oo
Elegant Pears q ID cans per can .2oc
Rams Horn Apricots 81 ID cans
per CAN. .......n..,. ........ GUG
Lucky Brand Salmon. ;. per can Toe
Bell matches. ..pef pkg Zoe
Swift & Courtney matches " zoe
Deer Lodge Maple syrup per ct. zSs
Bear Brand g $ i" &" 26c
White Clover syrup, per o. 1Sc
Bird Centre Sorghum. per gal soc
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
COMMENT ON MARKET.

Benjamin Woodruff, OF Post & Flagg-
"The market was so duh and uninterest-
ing that comment on it seems almost
unnecessary. Il had little or no feature
Rock Island securities were conspicuously
heavy. attributed 10 the continuation OF
liquidation for one Of the insiders which
has been going on for a long time. The
per cent collateral bonds look cheap
Union Pacific is heavy OF the recent de-
termination Of the government 20 pro-
eeed foP tile severance OF the controlled
companies The truth or the matter Is,
the recent Presidential message tends 20
postpone the day of recovery, and natu-
rally dispirits the market"
G b. Chapman. OF z. f. Hutton & Co
1.-THE principal activity to-day was IN
the early session. when stocks sold freely.
Some stale bull accounts were liquidated
and stop orders reached in the specialties.
Probably the poor support and prices
made I'm some of the leading issues were
sufficient TO make sentiment pessimistic
as to the future: certain influential spec
uative interests were selling stocks. and
there seems but little doubt that there
was no opposition 10 these operations. !
attach little Importance 10 the weakness
In Rock Island shares. this being mat
ter Of manipulation for market purposes,
but the heaviness of these securities
helped 20 depress sentiment 4 rally was
IN progress at the close as the result Of
short covering. Indefinite support IN the
standard stocks was the feature Of the
day. and would almost give indications
Of somewhat lower figures later
George T. Edmunds. Of Miller q Co.
1.-THE market opened quiet, with less liqui-
dalton than might have been expected.
The feature Of the session was the sell
ing Of Rock Island issues, which was va
ri0usly accounted for. but the fact Is
Rock Island is expected to show about
81. 600 600 decrease gross for January, and
the market is proceeding TO discount
H. These figures. however, are not par
ticularly unfavorable compared with
other systems OF the same magnitude.
The last hour the market was practically
asleep, the forthcoming Pennsylvania fig-
ures being the main topic Of interest The
natural disposition OF the market. based
| on the smaller floating supply or stock
and the exceedingly low prices. would
seem 10 be toward Improvement
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

Eggs took sudden and sharp advance yesterday
in the wholesale market starting = cents higher
and maintaining the advance nmly through the
day. Poultry Lad no change in prices, but the
market active and most Of the stock arriving
was quickly disposed Of at good figures Meats
vegetables, and fruits maintained a general dulluess
Butter prices from tho West were , cents higher
last night, bringing the LEGAL TO 50 cents. top.
prices quoted are wholesalel
BUTTER-CToameTy fancy Ezas6; do. Western
frsts Sass do, seconds 25a8 process. fancy ga26
do. fair 80 good Za23; dairy. choice, lsse); good
lSai9. store packed. fresh l6alS
CHEFS E-Msrket firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory. large. l6sl5l1; do. fats
5iaal7, do small. l657l7 do. summer. large l4sl5
do summer small. lial4i4: do fair to good, l2al3;
Western. factory, new. choice. lii2al5; DO. fair to
good n; Virginia. 10.
EGGS-Nesrby fresh Virginia loss Of. 2is5:
average Da2i, West Virginia and Southwest VIZ
ginia. 2la22; Tennessee, 21aZ2; North Carolina o.
LIVE POULTBY-Cmcacus fancy. l5sl4; average,
Is; hens lal2 ROSTERS. = ducks. large, l3al4; do.
small. Ilal2; geese. Sal0 TURKEYS toms. per h. Ia
Il do hens. l5al6; do, thin 10; keats. 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Twkeys. hens. undrawn,
per b.. i-al5; do. average. UndraWn l5al7; do,
thin i0sl2; old toms, Halls; chickens large. l3al5:
small l5al5; hens choice %; ROSTERS s. ducks old
l3al5: geese. lOal2; capons, lib. average. Tals.
small. l5al6.
DRESSED MEATS-Calrss. fun dressed. 9aIo;
heads or Q: hog dressed calves. 6a9; hams country
l51l1- HNA-. niidll ana NEAT CNL,
6gGaG 80: do. medium. 600; do. heavy. 5.50a6. o.
GAME-Quail per dozen 200a2-50, do small 100
al 50; Op0ssums. each, 3oaD.
VEGETABLEs-Potat home grown. per bushel
T0a75: do. mral 70a75; sweet potatoes per bbl $50
a4o0: yams. 200a250. cabbage per cwt. soas9;
onions. Ohio, per bushel. 50a59: string beans, per
basket, 2O0a22j; lettuce, Florida. per basket lisa
LIS
GREEN FRUITs-ApIles. York Imperial, per Dbl
225a3g5. Ben Davis. 2G9a2 90: Wine Sap Z25a4. %
AIbemarIe Tlppin. 4.90a500; fancy table fruit. SO
a409; SPY 250a325; loose packed i.09al50. Oranges
Florida bright per box 225a2-5; do, rizsets pa
275: California nayels 225a250. Grape fruit Flor
IDA. PER box, 3.50a400. CrsnbeHies, per box 2OOa
259: do, per Dbl, 5.t0as.N.
DRIED FRUITS-Appies. sliced, fancy, 6a7; do,
sliced. bright. 4s5.
sUNDRIES-Bee q; tallow, 8; honey whits
clover. lib. new t. do, 2-lb new. IOal2: ginseng,
per b. 500A6.00: Seneca. per b.. 20: Golden Seal.
i0ai5; Pink l2414 Mandrake 2a3; Snake Root, s.;
walnut kernels l0al2.
GRAIN-Whest Southern on grade, Sass; rye.
75aSg; corn shelled white 65a70: do. yellow 65a70;
do. car. 270a300; oats Western white, No ,. 5sasO;
do, mixed Sass
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol washed fee Of burs
per IL. 90: do uuwsshed free Of burs Za2l; do
bury q; hides green s. do. dry 9al0; sheepskins
green each 90aI0o do, dry 25a75; calfskins green
coal g muskrat I2a20: skunk 25al.G1; mink 2o0a
400; rabbit skins /: op0Ssum l0a20: raccOon 25aao
fox. Fed. l.2jaLI5. CO., gray, 55a59.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Feb. 3.-Foowing are the prices quoted
at the principal commission houses:
BUTTER- Creamcry. fancy. 32iza35 imitation 2la
2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. l7al9: store
packed Ohio l6al7; do, West Virginia. l6ais:
Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania. l6al5
LIVE POULTRY-0ld hens, heavy. i; young
choice ilsl5; T0os:ers, each. 25a3o; ducks paddle
large Is; muscovy and monTel. z; turkeys, choice
young. Il; do. gobblers. Is
EGGS-4laryland aud PennsylTania frzts. per
dozen. &c.
pOTATOES-White, nearby, prime per bus ga
70; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, e2a75
fancy Delaware uer Dbl 37jal00
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Appl
Eastern Shore MARYLAND aud Virginia, per Dbl, No
I. L7ja200; do. small, common. L25al50; do, per
izbbl. basket. 50a75: DO. New York. assorted, Dbl
25oaL0O; cabbage New YORK, Danish, ton SOFA
l000 celery, New York. per bunch. Soai5: cFanber-
ries. Cape Cod. per bbl. 6OOa7 %; lettuce. Norfolk
per bas., 3at0 egg plants Florida. per crate l75a
2&; onions. PENNSYLVANIA yellow. per bus. 65a6S
d.. Western, yellow. per bus 65a65: oranges.
Florida per box. as TO size. Is5a2&: peas Florida.
per has, 25oa3.0O; grape fruit. Florida. per box.
25Oa350; tomatoes. Florida per carrier, fancy Goa
$50: do. fair. l,5oa25.
FLOJR-NintoF extra 390ail0; do, clear. Asa
43o; do. straight 440a4i5: DO. patent. A70a4 s.
spring clear, A45a475; do. straight, 5.0ia5 s.; do
patent, 5lOa5D; City Mills best patent, 6 81 Do.
high-gade patent 545: do, straight 5l5 do.
choice family 4so: extra. Ll5ai.2j. Rye flour, me.
dun 10 choice, 4.50a5.oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
BURN NEW STREET CARS.
strike SympathiEers Believed to Have
Destroyed Traction Property.

Marion. Ind. Feb. 3.-Strike sympathiz-
ers are believed 20 have been the cause
Of the destruction by fire Of three Of the
finest cars OK the Indiana Union Traction
Company yesterday evening and last
night
In one OF the cars on the Gas City line
the fire was started under three of the
seats al the same time, and the car was
entirely destroyed. The fire IN this car
communicated with "a city car, and both
were rushed out Of the car barn and
burned on the tracks.
Late last night after inteTurban car No.
220 was run into the barn fl was found
20 be on fire in several places. There
was a plain Odor OF coal oil from the
burning car, and il is believed that the
fire started earlier than the iucendisTies
intended, as they doubtless designed 10
burn the barn and all the cars IL con-
tanned. The stove IN the car had been
examined shortly before, and the FIRE
was found 10 be out