davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO
WITH THE MESSAGE7

THE only shots that count are the
shots that hit" That is the secret of
Theodore Roosevelt's formal valedictory
to the two houses of Congress. A year
ago he propounded the questions which
in his judgment the nation must settle
in the ensuing decade Yesterday he
proposed those questions which in his
mind must be settled in the ensuing
year or two
A mere table Of those questions would
fill this column. Substantially, they
are: a elinching of the legislation for
the control of corporationsi less delay
and more ginger In the administration
of Justice; a conservation that means
immediate work for the preservation of
our natural resources a reorganization
of the Navy Department generally cor
responding to that of the War Depart
ment; promotion IN both branches of
the service for merit; the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona as States;
postal savings banks and parcels post;
citizenship for the Porto Rieans; a gen
eral employers liability bill with one
for the District of Columbia as a modeI)
which shall mean business.
What will Congress do with these
recommendations Already we read Of
resentment because of the Presidents
plain speech When he says of the re-
cent restrictive legislation on the Secret
Service, "this amendment has been of
benefit only, and could be of benefit
only, to the criminal classes" he in
yites Congress to be resentfUl as far
as it likes. Again when he says "the
time for playing with our waterways
is past" he seems to be entirely willing
Congress should know, and the country
should know also, that he believes the
National Legislature has done nothing
better than play with these highways
of internal commerce.
The theory is that this resentment
viii take the form of Furnishing Theo-
dore Roosevelt by no action taken
This newspaper does not believe that
to be possible For two reasons, Be-
cause Congressman as a body undertake
to legislate for the good of all the peo-
pie and not according to rufied sensi-
biIities; because Congress accounts to
the American people.
At a short session, the time is pretty
nearly pre-empted by the appropriation
bills. General legislation must wait for
the long sessions. The opportunity to
fulfill the latest Roosevelt recommcnda-
tions is largely limited, therefore, to
such as can be written in appropriation
bills. AS the people come to under
stand the present Importance of this
message they VIII follow the prepara-
ton of those bills with an eagle eye
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Charity Ball.

Unusual enthusiasm is being mani
Tested in the annual charity ball for the
benefit Of the Chudren-s Hospital
which is 10 be given Monday evening,
January (. at the New willard by tie
board of lady managers Of the hospital
IL is the intention OF the ladies 10 erect
in the near future a new home for the
hospital equipped with every modern
Improvement, and IL is hoped that the
ball win, on that account, be especially
successful financially as well as socially
Mrs Letter and Larz Anderson have
taken boxes for the evening and yyill
entertain a party OF guests who do not
wish 70 participate In the dancing
There are still two other boxes for sale,
and these can be procured from any
member Of the ball committee
The members Of the ball committee, who
viii also COMPRISE the receiving party,
are Mrs George Howard, chairman
Mrs Stephen B. EIzins, Mrs Horace
Westcott, Miss Sheriff., Mrs h G
Moses, Mrs Henry c COrbin, MIS- J. g
Simpson Mrs Franklin Ellis, MTs.
Charles 5. Davis, and Mrs Frederick B.
MCGUIRE. president Of the board
John r wilkins VIII act as vics
chairman Of the floor committee. OF
which Brig. Gen Clarence R. Edwards
is the chairman.
The patronesses Of tEe affair include
g number OF prominent Washington So
ciety women from Cabinet. diplomatic
Official and residential circles
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS AND
PARCELS POSTS

There is every indication that the
postal savings bank legislation viii not
pass Congress at the present session.
The country bankers are bitterly op-
posed to ii. This is a country of
widely scattered small banks. The men
who own the stock in them are of the
plain people; they are the men who
deposit the money one day and borrow
1t the next They are opposed to In
reference with their established way of
doing business and do not believe that
1t Is necessary to start IN reforming
the monetary and banking system by
legislating them out of business --
Unquestionably, these fears are exag-
garated- The establishment of postal
savings bank methods would not de-
stroy the business Of the rural banks.
1t would draw a large amount of money
into circulation, and it would provide
whatever benefits may be expected
from guarantee of deposits, in safer
form. But there is insistent charge
that it would render easier the process
of drawing away the ready cash from
the small communities to the financial
centers- So the small towns oppose the
plan
If the postal savings bank legislation
IS not TO pass, there ought certainly
20 be consideration TO that other
measure OF postal reform, the parcels
post A year ago it seemed pretty
certain that the postal bank measure
would soon be adopted, and that the
Postofice Department would begin to
live up to the reasonable expectations
of the people In other Countries
countries from which we might learn
the postofice department does much of
the business which in this country is
divided among the express companies,
the banks, and the mail-transmission
service proper. 1t is inconceivable that
in this age anybody should seriously
argue against whatever wjd cheaper
and improve means of transmitting
merchandise. The argument against
the parcels post is, in a slightly changed
form, the old one that was urged
against the pony express, the canal
boat, the railroad train. It would in
terfere with the vested right in an
established method of doing business
if better method were to be substi-
tuted- 1t was solmenly urged that
railroad locomotives would frighten the
horses into running away, the COWS
into drying up their milk, the hens into
strike against laying eggs. Yet the
railroad came, and on the whole it has
hardly injured the community.
The parcels post would do in another
realm what the railroad did: 1t would
cheaper and facilitate shipment of mer-
chandise. This is the very basis of
present-day commercial life. How long
shall the influence of the express trust
be powerful to keep this country the
only benighted one in Christendom. in
this regard?
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
MISS LILLIAN DUNCAN BAXTER JOINS
SOCIETY AT DEBUTANTE
LUNCHEON TO-DAY.

Another debutante from the army set
who joined the ranks OF formal society
today was Miss Lillian Duncan Baxter
who was presented at a large luncheon
given to her contemporary debutantes
To-Day at her home, in the Ontario.
The guest list included Miss Annie
Irwin. Miss Edith Sutherland, Miss Nal
lOry Church. Miss Gladys Wright, Miss
Caroline Shepard, Miss Harriet Hatch.
Miss Maitland, Marshall. Barones Marie
Won Paumgartten, Miss Caroline Murray,
Miss Marjorie Aieshire, Miss Julia HeyI.
Miss Frances Webster, Miss Margaret
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

knight. Miss Bessie Sessions, Miss Dor
othy LangdtL Miss Kathleen Ryan.
Miss Elizabeth Matile. Mss Margaret
Brooks Miss Barbara Smith, Miss
Katherine Crane, Miss Katherine FoI-
brook. Miss MI dred Fearn, Miss Jose
pflne Mason, and Miss Dorothy Gate
wood
Ine table was prctuly decorated with
American Beauty ro-eS. ara Mis- Fsav-
Ter wore a dainty gown OF white en-
broidered messaline.
Mrs Baxter and Miss Baxter will
issue cards shortly for three at-home
Gays IN January Wednesday. January
13, %, and =.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Year after year. the two Congress
sional subcommittee on appropria-
tions for the District Of Columbia
have waited for public opinion to de-
clare against crippling the schools,
the health service, and the Fire and
Police Departments in order 70 pay
for permanent improvements as fast
as they are built There are two
trade bodies and about forty citizens
associations that can ind something to
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
To Give Benefit.

On Monday evening, December II. at
) O'Clock. in the assembly room of the
Arlington Hotel. an entertainment will
De given under the auspices OF the
church OF the Covenant Christian En-
oeav9r Society, to complete the raising
OF funds for the purchase Of a house
at Colonial Beach. in memory Of the
Rev Charles ALVIN Smith. the late pas
tor OF Peck Memorial Caapel. The house
Is 10 De used IN connection with the sum
Iner outing work or the chapel for fam
ines who otherwise would not have va
cations The list OF patronesses include
Mrs Truman h Newberry, Mrs John
Dalzell. Mrs Charles Wood Mrs Stan
ley, Matthews, Mrs. Charles L.
Foster. Mrs Gardner Greene Hub
bard, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Teunis
H2mlin. Miss Margaret Z Gale. Mrs
J r Leech. Mrs Thomas w Lockwood
The entertainment viii consist Of a
song recital by Mrs Zaidee Townsend
Stewart. OF Philadelphia. and an orig
lnal comedy acted by members Of the
EndeavOT Society.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
POST OFFICERS NAMED

The following officers have been elect
ed by Garfield Post. c. a p: John G.
Maynard. commander. Robert Harles-
ton, senior vice commander; A. f.
Fenton. junior vice commander: I,ouis
J. MelchOir, Quartermaster; Thomas
Calver. surgeon, and James H. Brad
ford, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
White House Callers

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
Secretary OF War Wright
Senators Hopkins Of Illinois.
BOrah OF Idaho.
Bourne Of Oregon !
Knox OF Pennsylvania
Smith Of Michigan.
REPRESENTATIVES Hepburn OF Iowa
Cocks Of New York.
Lands Of Indiana
Gaines Of Tennessee
Dwight or New Yori
Rear Admiral CoUIes.
Rear Admiral Evans Cretired)-
Prof Robinson. OF BOwdoin COLLEGE
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue ca
pers.
Col P. P Pickard, Tennessee
Bishop o'CcnnelI, Catholic University e
America
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Supreme Court Justice Hendricks, OF
New York, in sending man TO Jail for
perjury, delivered a lecture declaring
that lying on the witness stand was be-
coming sadly TOO prevalent President
Roosevelt has expressed some views on
the business of telling untruths. which
seem to bear out the court
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
White House Dinner.


The Preident and Mrs Roosevelt en-
tertained a company at dinner ar the
White House last evening, including the
Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des PIanches. Mr- Justice Moody,
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Newberry. Representative and Mrs
Longworth. Lieutenant General and
Mrs. Young, Prof and Nine Ferrero,
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie, MI and Mrs.
Herbert Knox Smith, MI. and Mrs E.
mer Murphy. DR.. and MIS- Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shiras, Mrs
Letter. Mrs johnson, Mr. Glover, and
Commander and Mrs Sims
The table decorations consisted OF
quantities OF pink gerauiums-
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Anthracite trust officials are ex-
planning in court the extremely hazard
ous nature OF their business, by way
Of justifying the high prices. Folks who
are compelled 10 buy the coal or freeze
have also reported that the hazard IS
serious
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Society's Rendezvous.

S0ciety's rendezvous this afternoon
viii be the Christmas sale and tea this
afternoon, from to o'clock, at
RaUscher's. for the benefit of-the House
OF the Good Shepherd Nine. Jusserand
and a number of prominent women Of
the Diplomatic Corps and Official and
residential circles in Washington smart
society will preside at the various
booths and tables.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

A cartoon Of Speaker Cannon up a
tree. with Judge Taft at the bottom
pointing a gun at him. and Cannon
promising, Don't shoot, I'll come
down." is regarded on Capitol Hill as
greatly exaggerated
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

New York nnanciers have undertaken
to finance the Brazilian government TO
the extent of SO. 900, 900 in perfecting its
Coffee trust. This is one case in which
the addition Of water IN connection with
the financing viii not be amiss.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Kaiser has come out OF his Sc
clusion and begun to show himself once
more in public, but he is said TO feel
greatly Inundated by his loss of pres
tiSe. His sentiments are doubtless
about the same that Speaker Cannon
would entertain II the rules should be
revised on him
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Pittsburg is getting Just too staid and
solemn to be worth the while. The
police actually compelled Gertrude Hoff-
man TO wear a lot Of clothes for the
spring song and SaIome dances.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

do in this connection And II they
really want suburban sewers and more
schools and bridges, the sooner they
DO this something the sooner they
win set free the money needed
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

State Treasurer Sheath has announced
his candidacy for Senator against Pen
rose When the organization gets done
with him he'll be q candidate for wind
Inc Sheath
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

November was the dryest November
on record. There is testimony also froIa
usually reliable Democratic sources thar
It was the coolest one
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

It's useless to claim that Pennsylvania
can't produce a real reform when it
tries. A Philadelphia judge is making
a business of locking up husbands who
desert their wives
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

matter who gets the OBJ, the people will
be watching. You can't fool them ali
the time
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
AT Chaminade Recital.

Mrs Roosevelt with party occupied
a box at the recital at the National
.Theater yesterday afternoon when Nine
CeciIe Chaminade played a number OF
her own compositions. Mrs ROOSevelJ's
party included Mrs LOngwOrth. Mrs.
Lodge. and Mrs. Lambert
The box opposite to the one occupied
by Mrs. RoOseveIts party was taken by
Airs. Charles - Williams, who had
Mrs Taft as her guest Miss Williams
also was one OF the party
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand. with a party including Mrs
Herbert Parsons. were in a box Miss
Annie Irwin, daughter OF Commander
and 8frS William Irwin, entertained 4
box party Her guests were Miss
LeUtze. Miss Breckenridge, the Misses
HUu-lsnrey, and Mss Weeks. Miss
Cryder entertained q box party as did
Capt and Mrs. Juan AtweH, who had
as their guests the Minister from Ar
gentina and Nine de Portela. the Min
lister from Chill and Mime. de Cruz. 0Ir.
Costa, and Julian /POrteIs, OF the Ar
gentine legation
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. Wright. wife Of the Secretary OF
War; Mrs GARFIELD, wife Of the Secre-
ldIE o. tLe A4tSItOi- A-iIle- ue N2ueS8Qd
and Mile de QueSada, wife and daugh-
ter Of the Cuban minister. Nine IseGer.
wife OF the minister from Haiti. TIE
Minister from Norway and Nine GUIDE.
Mrs Tiffany Dyer, Mrs Murray Cobb.
Mrs Randall Hagner. Mrs Hunt Slater,
Nr- and MIS- Yanes and Miss GOdOr.
Mrs Harrington Mills, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Mis- Gladys ETincklsv.
Mrs. MusgTave, Mrs Henry Cleveland
Perkins and the Misses Perkins, Lieu
tenant and Nrs. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Morales Brownfeld, Mrs. Dietricz, and
Miss DroOp.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Great wonderment was not expressed
at the failure Of Former Secretary Shaw
TO come over and see his dear old friend
CumminE sworn IN as a Senator.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Keeps Dinner.


The President-elect and Mrs. Taft
were the guest, complimentary 10 whom
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick a Keep enter
tanned at dinner last evening Their
other guests were Mr.. Justice and Ms
Holmes. and the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, their hosts and
the other guests attended the reception
given by Miss Boardman, in their honor
after the dinner.
The house was beautifully adorned
with American Beauty roses and An
nunciation lilies. The ballroom, where
Miss Boardman and Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
received guests, was particularly attrac-
tive with large clusters OF American
beauty roses and ferns
The guests included the members Of
the Red Cross and the Conservation
Commission. The Marine Band played
during the evening.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Pay Director and Mrs. John n Speel
have as their house guests Mrs Percy
White. Of Caldwell N = and Miss
Jessie Rathbun, of Brooklyn. \. Y.
who VIII assist at the debut tea Of their
daughter, Miss Lena Hitchcock. Tues
day afternoon. December I5, from 5 10
Z o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Bazaar Opens.

A large attendance hailed the open
ing Of the alphabetical bazaar given
by the Mary Washington Chapter OF
the National Society OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution last even
ing at the New Masonic Temple. The
bazaar viii continue through Thurs
day evening.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Miss Helen ChaHee. daughter OF
Lieut. Gen and rs Adna r Chaffee.
reureo, or california, was married last
opening TO Lieut. John Hastings How
ard, I. ;. A, In ST Paul's Protestant
Cathedral, in Los Angeles, Cal. The
wedding was very quiet affair, ow-
ing 10 the sudden death recently OF
MISS Katherine AlberS, a cousin Of the
bride. All invitations and social en-
Bagements in connection with the
marrlaSe were recalled several days
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

have been spending few days with
the Secretary and Mrs Root in their
home on Rhode Island avenue. have left
the Capital for a short visit to Cuba
Mrs Root, who accompanied them TO
New York, returned TO Washington last
evening
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Luncheon for Miss Bliss.

Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor OF her
cousin. Miss Rub 3liss. who viii make
her debut at a ta2 Siven for her by her
mother, Mrs George Bliss, tomorrow.
a matinee euchre for the benefit Of
the Memorial Home win be given by-
the Robert E Lee Chapter Of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy, at the
Raleigh Hotel, Friday afternoon, from
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Garfield were hosts at dinner tast even
ing. Their guests were the Minister
from Sweden and Nine de Lagercrantz,
the Naval Attache Of the austrian EN-
bassy and the Baroness Pm uschen, Rep
resentative ana Mrs. LOwIlen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Viii
liams, Mr. and Mrs Tiffany Dyer, Mrs
Henry Cleveland Per dnS, and Lawrence
O. Murray
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Turks In ConstantinopIe have
paraded with the municipal ballot
boxes held up like banners. II that
ancient burg has the experience Of
some OF our American cities they viii
shortly be paradinE with transDac-
encies and the only use for the ballot
boxes viii be to "get out the vote.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Nobody need worry himself through
any fear that the men who want
tariff schedules maintained viii not
be creditabIy represented IN the hear
ings Of the House Committee on Ways
and Means.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09
Tafts Entertained.

IattS Entertained.
The Prssident-elect and Ms. William
Howard TAFT were the honor guests of
the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver at luncheon
today IN their home on y street.
Mrs. Oliver viii leave Washington to-
morrow for q visit 20 her son-fn-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Choate. jr., in New York
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Governor MagoOn OF Cuba was the
guest of honor at dinner given by
c R. Simpkins, at the Alibi Club, last
evening
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Misses Fitch were hOstesses at
a small tea yesterday afternoon. in
compliment to Miss Gerhard. Of Phila-
delphia, who is their guest for several
days.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Luke
Z. Wright VIII have with them this win
ter, after January l, their daughter
Mrs John Il Watkins. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

A reception Mas given in honor Of
the Rt. Rev MOnsignOr Mackin yester-
cay afternoon from 5 until 8 O'Clock bv
the president and board of lady man
ayers Of the work for poor churches
at the Convent OF Perpetual Alteration.
The blessing of the vestmeuts for poor
churches made by the association, and
the benediCtion was given by M0nSignOr
Mackin before the reception.
The ladies OF the board are president
Mrs George Bliss; Mrs G. G Reid,
Nine. Kamp, Mrs. d. p. Mccartney,
Nine. Martin. Mrs. John Moore, Miss
Sands, rs. William x. Carr. Mrs. H-ary
May, Mrs Robert Potts, Mrs. Eugene
Carr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. WI
liam Manning Irwin, Miss Acosta, Mrs
Thomas II. Carter, Mrs David Ne
Carthy, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs J. d.
Brodhead, Mrs. a Willert, Mrs Len
ncX, Mrs. A Croppef, Miss Sarah Lee.
and Mrs Pescfs
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Mrs. Henry Wells left Washington
this morning for a few days in New
York
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

HemenWay, whose marriage TO g. Ben
nett Gates, of Indianapolis, will take
place at the New willard, Saturday,
January Is. has issued cards for a
luncheon January L.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

''The Crescents" have issued cards for
their third dance of the season, to be
held Saturday, December u, at I5l7 r
street The committee in charge Of ar
rangemeIts is composed OF Joseph w
McKericner, Elmer Q. Wood, Myron
Taylor. aud Baird Ia Neal
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Mrs. Truman II. Aldrich has issued
cards for Tuesday December p, from
TO O'Clock to introduce MisS fldrich.
The Washington times., 1908-12-09

Col. and Mrs Charles L. McCawley
were hosts at dinner last evening in
their home on Eighteenth street, in
compliment to Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15
You Could Use a Horse.
But a train is quicker, cheaper and
more comfortable.

1t is possible TO make the trip f.oaa New York to
Washington with horse and buggy ata train quicker,
cheaper and more comfortable.
Likewise, it IS entirely possible towash clothes with
ordinary laundry soap butP & c. Naphta Soap quicker
cheaper and very much easier.
Peg. Naphthas the modern soap. It is as much
better tLan ordinary laundry ip train
better than a horse and buggy.
P.& G. Naphtha Soap saves time, and time is money
Itsaves fuels and fuel costs money.
The woman who does her own.vor owes to herself,
try P. & G. NaPhtha Soap If by using it. she able
get through her washing hour sooner taxes
- it will have paid for itself four Or FIVE times
r5,o1n9.GIYBF 1t will do that-and MORE.
yaiGs 5 cents eaEe-worth more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15
INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July IS
A mass meeting OF the Independence
League was held here last evening.
The delegates were instructed TO vote
for william r. Hearst for presi-
dent, and John temple Graves for
vice president, at the Chicago conven-
ton. Nearly one thousand people
were present and there was much en-
thusiasm at the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15
TRAVELS 5000 MILES IN
BOAT OF NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK, July 14-George W.
johnson, who has just arrived here
from st. Augustine Fla, will start in
a few days for New Orleans by way
of Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago:
His Trip from Florida here and down
the Mississippi will total 5000 miles
He has rowed and will row every foot
OF the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-15
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKET
What Has TO Be Paid for Table
Things in the
City.

The following retail prices prevail
4 the local produce market:
Eggs 25e dozen.
Country butter 2bc pound
Creamery butter CSC ID.
New Ca3oage sc ID.
Radishes. 3 lunches for 10c.
Rhubarb, Sc bunch.
Pineapples. 20 and 25e each.
New Beets, SC bunch.
Egg Plants. 10 and 15c.
Summer Squash. 1O-l5c.
Celesry, &c stalk.
Lettuce 15c ID.
New Tomatoes, 1Oc ID.
Caulifower, csc.
Carrots, sc bunch; three for Ice.
Mangoes Acc doz.
Spinach. 15c gal.
cantaIoupes. for g5c.
Bermuda onions, sc 10.
Rnle. 1oc gallon.
Onions. 25c gal.
cucumbess, for SC. f
New Potatoes, 35c peck.
Green beans, 15c gallon.
New peas, zoe gallon.
Asparagus, 15c bunch.
Blackberries. 10c box.
Peaches, Csc dozen.
Watermelons, So and 4Oc.
Spring onions, punches for 1Oc.
Cocoanuts, 100.
California nayals, 80 to soc, doz
Malaga Grapes zoe ID.
Grape Fruit 10 and 15c.
Chickens. dressed. ls-1sc h.. no,
dressed, 1871 -16c ID.
Spring chicen. 2O-25c lb, not dress