davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-09-26
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Sohottsn's coffee still lsads-HILL & KENNEDY. sole agents.
 No trespassing or shooting on the Phelan placs.-S. o. Miller. FoR RENr:-My residence. far nishsd complete -Jos. Johnston D. B. Fisk's latest in millinery. Stylish, beautiful and reasonable Racket Store. We don't like venison, anyway. Just e few more showers, to lay the dust.
 Wm Miller was at Flagstaff Tusaday night.
 J. D. Raudebaugh, was in Flag staff Thursday.
 Nothing doing in Judge Lansin'f court the past week.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam, was In the city Thursday.
 Notice the change in the ad of Babbitt Bros. on page ono.
 R. s. Teeple has accepted a DO sition with Poison Bros. Mer. Go.
 For Sale or Rsnt:-Ths Nsal property. Apply at Arizona Gen. tral Bank.
 Andrew Miller was in Flagstaff the first of the week on court busi. ness.
 Lient. Old of the rangers, was at Flagstaff attending court during the week.
 F. O. Poison. of Poison Broe.. was q county seat business visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Carlson ie attending the Northern Arizona Normal at Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch are rejoicing over the birth of a fine young son.
 Robt. Perrin. Jr. returned Thurs day from his business trip to the county Seat.
 For Sale or Rent-Max Sa]zman residence. Just remodeled. Apply at the bank.
 J. H. Hudson was one of the : lucky hunters of the week, having bagged . big buck.
 J. c. Simmons left for Ash Fork Thursday, where he has a contract to do some painting.
 JIG. Simmons left Thursday fol Ash Fork. where he has quite { big job of painting to do.
 L. S. Williams was at Flagstaff f during the week attending to busi ness in the district court.
 Any book or paper published c, publishers prices .-H1LL & KENNEDY.
 A. T. Cornish returned Tuesda, night on No. from Flagstaff where he had spsnt the day.
 Quite a wind storm occurred il this section Thursday. A littl, rain fell. No damage is reported
 Ed Hamilton was attending cour ths first of the week, being . wit ness in the Duncan shooting case
 "Dad" Jordan came In Sunda morning from Camp 2 to spent tn day with his daughter, Mrs. J. B Jones.
 Our line of eeat's ready to wea suits cannot be excelled for tb priee.-Raeket Store.
 Hon. H. c. Lockett. of FlGgsta fl passed through here Monday el route to Phoenix on a short busi ness trip.
 Mir. and Mrs G. W. Mathew were at Flagstaff Monday, goin, down in the morhiae and return ing on No. 1.
 J. B. Jones se repo fled to b slowly but e@rely regniuing hi health. which will bs good news |, his many friends.
 Co. I. \. G. A. of Flagstaff. pass e1 through Williams Thussda! on the way to Phoenix for in
Williams news., 1908-09-26

for several weeks, left for his home at Monrovia, Cal, last Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Evans. nurse at the hospital, expects to leave soon for Los Angeles. The vacancy will be filled by Miss Mae Loving, of Santa Fe, Kansas.
 Mrs. Phil Pechirish. who has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. H. A. Wakefield for several days. re- turned to her home at Jerome Tues day evening.
 Miss Irene Matas, who has been visiting with her brother. Henry l.. Aphold, and wife. for several weeks. departed yesterday for her homs in Tucson.
 Fine American and Swiss cheese especially for luaches.-H1LL & KENNEDY.
 Conductor J. o. Dodge. of the Canyon run. having obtained 30' day lay off. departed for Los An Angeles Monday. where he will visit with his wife.
 Mrs. Harmon, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. B. Bartlett, de- parted Thursday evening for Carls bad, N M.. where they expect to remain for the winter.
 ] The many friends of Mrs. J. D Raudebaugh will be pleased to learn that she is improving rapid ly in health, the coast climate be ina very agreeable to her.
 Oscar Bruskey. ex stenographer for Babbitt Bros. has accepted position with Hill & Kennedy. Mrs. J. w. Bean has accepted the position with Rabbit Bros.
 Just received largest assort- ment Of candy ever brought to the city.-HILL & KENNEDY. } Victor Melick, J. H. Hudson and Eugene Hackley went hunting Thursday afternoon and bagged three bucks. They are the cha m pion hunters of this section.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Ferguson and the baby returned home Mon- day from their extended visit with old friends at Traverse City, Mich, the old home of Mr. Ferguson. Mrs. E. S. Grose. who has been visiting in the city for the past 1, two months with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. left for her home in Albuquerque last Sunday evening r G. NJ. Graham is back at the old l job-that of keeping the streets in good shape. Henry Ritter hai f toe many other worldly things to look after, hence "Kansas" is again at the helm.
 A satisfied customer is the best advertisement a store can have
 "Mr. Mathews. I find your fresh case eggs from Kansas are just ai good as the ranch eggs have beer :, paying 10 cents . dozen moro for.'
 Yours to please, RACKET STORE. ! John Fuller and ia mily and Mre 2 Robert Graham. of Los Angeles !. were in the city last week, visiting , old friends. MT. Fuller is nov
 master mechanic for the SaRta F' at Los Angeles.
 Mrs. James R. Thompson re Q turned Tuesday morning from Chicago, where she has been spend
 ing the summer; Mrs. Thompson',
 sister, Miss Maebslle Fisher, ac . sompa nied her home and expect'
 to spend the winter here.-Winslov } Mail. .., n It is reported that Brakeman : Ralph Woods has been transferrec
 to Ssligman. If this is true th' | base ball fans should begin using Q their influence. in an attempt tt have him transferred back to Will
 jams in time for next years bal
 season.
 R. A. Morrow, Bert Fousha, A W. Campbell. Nerve Yoder and
 Nels Fousha were out southwest o
Williams news., 1908-09-26

It is reported that Brakeman Ralph Woods has been transferred to ssligman. If this is true the base ball fans should begin using their influence. in an attempt to have him transferred back to Will jams in time for next years ball season.
 R. A. Morrow, Bert Fousha. A. W. Campbell. Nerve Yoder and Nels Fousha were out southw of town Sunday deer hunting. They were lucky and succeeded in kill ing a fine buck. the honors being divided between Bert Fousha and Ralph Morrow:
 Rev Roberts will preach his last sermon prior to attending confer ence, tomorrow (Sunday.) He e1- poets to leave for Douglas next Tuesday, and whether or not hie conference will return him to Will iams can only be conjectured. MT. Roberts has made many friends daring his stay in Williams who would regret to zee him and estim able family leave here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
UNSUITED TO WOMEN.

The chef of the Carlton Hotel. Lohoo", ~ =,
A Esooffer thinks that cooking IS the nd'Ui a.
work of women-an opinion which VIII io' IN
,7end him to many of the seX-and that 1t Is NJ
-, ,ot,,r,1 ,,-o-l. or m97 Nevertheless, he THINKS
hat tbe chef ought to be man. When Ii comes
70 a rost so burdensome the the one occupy
no saws in .'Harper's Bazaar the work OF d enc
is quite unsuited woman II Is upsulNeu ~ r.,
:, -. 81 i far too fatigung for her. The
80 and ,hvsical strain that suddenly occurs d'
The carlton about o'clock in the evening lGi
exauople. when the rush for dinners comes, Wou '
o,erxbelm a woman of fine feelings ana oei,'a. l
nerves When the rush comes aItloueH a
- -, t7Ft,-- cooks at my beck and call, do
80, deal OF the work myself. Every detali Oh
il Is 4 matter of carefully schemed routine; 'ne
kitchens are as quiet drawing room E1ac1
chef is at his post; each attendant is rea'E 10 sup
ply his requirements, so that from 'ie - = =;
f.s = - . dish 10 the moment which 1t IS
7asead over 10 the walters who bear II 10 'he '''
II is prepared in absolute silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
A THIRST FOR GLORY
.Safragettes to Tempt Fate by Try
ING to Register.

The sufTrseettes are on the path again anu
,n,ens 90 do their best TO add TO the interest
%. .be ,,resent very Interesting campaign Hereto
fore In SD. OF their militant policy. the American
sur-agetfes have been very genteel as conlareu
with their English sisters They have never pee"
arrested or thrown out OF a meeting lheE HaNe
meyer chained themselves TO railing. nor mas amp
one thrown rotten eggs at them only camp
s,,onres have descended from the windows OF 'he
ONCE buildings. on the occasion Of Their FAMOUS
,isj. "a Wall Street and they could never 90 any
serious injury except to fine millinery
BUT the s,Iffragettes do not want reputation Io'
eer,ilit,- They arc thrsting for glory ana io
-,arfz-rdor, and on Monday morning VIII so loi' J."
., cock fbese things Monday is the hrst TeslSl'a-
.son nav and the sufragettes are going 10 register
or assert their right DO So What VIII hapPe"
-+.r no man can say but it is whispered that liie
moro telligerent Of the sufragettes hope IN theh
80, hearts that the police viii interfere
The s-,ffragettes do not purpose to so slngH 10
-, zt,Ta-er- registry booths. The inspectors wouIu
-,ors+1,- feel themselves quite equal TO deal
---i,b 7o lone lorn woman. or even <wo OF tlei,i'
!, will fe another matter if whole band OF SUI
.raesttes hears down upon booth at once 80 II
g, 7-onosa5 that all who intend 10 register should
&C. ~, Monday morning at the 56th street ell
$50 Of Carnegie Hall. and then proceed all TO-
ell from registry booth to registry booth ms
=, ,,o- only have a wholesome moral erect upon
~. rebuilding inspectors but VIII bolster up any
.,,,l, lroa.i sister who might be inclined to paoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
REALTY NOTES.

Chambers & WELLER negotiated the sale OF the
Charles T Cook estate property at the southwest
corner of 5th ave. and 4Sh St, recently reported
The same brokers sold the property about a year
ago fer $4,000 The buyers in the present sale are
contemplating the erection of new building on
the site.
Lillian E. Selby. wife of kid Mccoy" the eX-
pugiist transferred yesterday to Sadie Bonwit the
seven story apartment Motel at No 296 West 18th
St on plot 41k10o5 feet. for nominal Considera-
ton over mortgage of s100,oo. In exchange Sadie
Bonwit conveys to Mrs. Seiby the six story tene-
n7ent house No 1873 East 18th st. and the two five
story tenement houses Nos 30 and 212 West End
ave- adjoining the southeast corner Of 10Th st.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernans has been
granted permission by the Supreme Court to put a
second mortgage for 10000 its property at 18th
ave. and l16th st there being at present mort
gage of $4,000 the premises The value of the
property is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

the upper part is of something thinner ana lbs
fitting Silks and. indeed, all skirting materials
are appropriate with the founce maze eItIiei ~
match or in contrast. For very dressy pe'Icoh's
lace aounces over some thin fabric often are USED
and when such is the case the fact that they can
he separated from the petticoat and cleansed more
carefully becomes a consideration
The quantity of material required Tor the ~
size IS Is wards p or "A inches wide Z2 yaros 30
inches wide or wards a inches wide the VIDE
founce will require yards of embroidery ID ncheS
wide the narrow founce yards 10 inches wlde OF
81. wards Of material p q inches vide rs !aroS
So inches wide. yard Il inches vide 10 MAKE de
shown IN the back view.
The pattern No sos is cut in sizes for y -
2s % 80 and 81 inch waist measure. and VIII De
mailed TO any address receipt of 10 cents Please
give number OF pattern and waist measure dls-
tinctly Address Pattern Department ne" iot \
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern SEND an extra
2-ceat stamp and we viii mail by letter postage IN
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

William H. Silk has sold TO Mrs. Julia Lederer
No. 219 West 18th st. two story dwelling house,
on lot f7.2x4 feet
Adam A. Schopp has sold for the estate Of Henry
Barnard No 2l9 East 18th st. four story dwelling
house. on lot 11X100 feet.
The southwest corner Of Monroe ave and 174tll
st. plot s0x95 feet. has been sold
Karl II. Keller has sold TO Mrs. $ Judeevitz No.
1852 Stebbns ave, two story dwelling house, on
a lot 25x14510x irregular.
We'll & We'll have resod for client to MI
Beck No. SS4 Prospect ave, three story tenement
house. on lot 20x1s1Ox irregular.
Henry \. Stadler, jr has sold new two family
house In Taylor St, Westchester ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
MANY BUSINESS LEASES REPORTED

The Jeremiah & Lyons Building and Operating
C-o,npanv has leased a loft at Nos 236 an" Z"S 'Ih
a,,e,,,a for = term OF five years at an aggregate
rental of $500
NJ. & :. Hess have leased for the Realty Hodhig
Company to the Richmond Underwear COMPANY
the store and basement at Nos 80 and y west loih
+ containing 1900 square feet, for a term OF I'VE
wears; for Henry S Rotnschiid the first loft In NO
e32 Broadway for Ten years; for Louis Sachs lSN''
square feet in No IS a East 2lst St for August
Co,,roir,sr the sixth and seventh lofts, contain
ing Il 600 square feet in Nos 81 and SO 9Th ave. ana
for Joseph Quinn. $50 square feet in No "a Nes'
18th
The Lewis H May Company has leased the cottage
property No lI0 South Seaview ave, ArVerne' Long
Island. for \. NJ Tomlinson TO Mrs Sara Leon
also leased for Ernest S. Blum the cottage AT the
southwest corner Of Mott and Hollywood aNes''
Far Rockawav Long Island. to Moses Jacobs
Louis Schrag has leased for the Nelson GFeenield
estate the dwelling house No go West I'd ST. TO
H. Smith for a Of years; also for Harris *
Vaughn the second loft in building No 70 West
18th ST. 10 j. Dollinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

is well to use cream that is not very TIC" OF 'e
cheese Will be ''buttery. ,
Put the cream in the bag without heating It, d
is necessary when making cottage cheese' -
would only melt the butter in the sour creai" ~
heat it. Let the bag hang in cool dry place ioa
. do, ~ two until ,,ol are quite that all whey
has drained of and the cheese within Is NTH
If the weather is hot and close r0o sa'' o'T, -,
outer surface of the bag 10 prevent milde"- W."
II has hung long enough, remove II lio' - -
and season with little salt iHei VI :!
with fork and work the salt all throush -
-, :, into neat square or bail and it is reaoy
e. .ervi,g Aftor il seems TO have dripped ofN
some cooks press it into mould or cup WI" "
hole IN the bottom to stand again for Two nuns
o'. -. - - ,,ore Wet the mould first with
cold water before putting the cream euro n'lo -,
If Won wish to keep the cheese shoIt ui'' - 80
Z Up In soft white paper 10 eAoi
put it in refrigerator e-- o-
crackers and a little preserve OF sua"oe ne -,
c,,rrants il will become the dellehIiul anu f0f
dessert known Barbecue p
Following are a few novel ways OF serving P"i
le-duc: :. ;+o
One is 70 form the cheese, after MASKING It, INTO
. r,vo,,i5a1 shane Surround it with the preserve
rejecting superfuous juice Pour little Whippeo
cream sweetened with powdered sugar over 'l'e
cheese Let waters accompany the dlsh as u'c'-
another wav IS in flower design. Arrange &c"
delicate green heart leaves of lettuce III d 1i
a. ranresent the outside sepals of a flower. res
crean1 cheese through nicer on TO me I'M nm,
mart and stem ends Of the lettuce leaNe>' -
fo,,inr 2 circle of cheese. Fill the centre Oh .iie
e,-or with red preserved currants or stla"oei.
rejecting superhuous juice serve WIN -
IT, dessert if preferred. may be served III lliu
,i5ua1 Tnoulds. each piece Of cheese euciiC -.
the preserve merely placed beside II, ror =
g1lava Jelly is delicious with cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NEW OFFICE PROJECT
WILL ALSO HAVE STUDIOS.
4 Modern Dscelling House 10 BE
BaaH IN 51st ST., Near Fifth -40e.

ten story office and studio building with stores
on the ground floor is to be built for the bruins
uricl, Realty Company. of which Robert r. "ooel -
president on the premises Nos. 12 and LIZ East
80, - "a extending TO No. 11s East 18th St 1t
viii no 1911 feet deep with frontage of ~ feet
on Nth ST ana 20 feet 18th ST. with facades OF
brick and terra Gotta It will be OF the Renaissance
type adorned at the two lowest stories with ionic
pilasters and cornice. The cost VIII oe s0oo'"''
F C. Zobel is the architect
five story and attic dwelling house is to be
built for W W. and T. NJ Hall on the lot No. L
West 51St ST. a Columbia University ieasehoid'
1t is TO be % feet front and 66 feet deep with an
extension. 1t will be OF brick with limestone
trimmings Of the italian Renaissance design with
an entrance finished with an Ionic porch. 1t VIII
cost s5a0cO Alexander Mcmillan Welch is the
architect.
Plans have also been filed for charging the five
story dwelling house No. 20 West 46th St, and
making 1t into stores and lofts for light
manufacturing. and building new ornamental
facade The improvements are to be made for the
Cookery Investing Company new owner. R.
Raymond is president. The changes to cost
si1 600 Erwin Rossbach is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for making over the
four story dwelling house No. 20 West 50th ST into
an office building especially fitted for occupancy as
doctors offices and having new freproof floors Of
asbestolith and tiles. the offices being grouped
around a freproof light shaft The change Of oc-
cupancy will be made at cost of $4,000 for Drs
Frederick Peterson and James w Warkos. as
owners. R H. Robertson is the architect.
Few large realty transactions were reported yes
terday Joseph Postein bought from the Society
Of the New York Hospital plot 1cox1OOI1 feet
on the north side of 12th % feet east of Broad
way.
Otto Rehfeldt sold Nos. 81 and 80 West 9Sth ST.
two five story fathouses. plot 50X1oo1l feet
100 feet east of Columbus ave.
Mrs Margaret .. Sage. widow Of Russell Sage,
+;+la bo1lSa a
on the north side of 117th St, 1874 feet west of
Ienox ave, L. s. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Plot IN Harrison 4Ucnue Sold for
Sc $50.

The vacant plot 27,11x12O 2x59 4x125I feet at the
southeast corner of Harrison ave. and 1Slst ST.
was sold yesterday in foreclosure proceedings at
the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms, Nos. IA ana
16 Vesey St. to L. NJ. Streep for 5000 The amount
due was about $210O The other auction results
were as follows:
By Joseph Day: 10 47th st 100 Il OF Madison DISC
ave 25x1 dwle h: sherif's sale OF all right
title etc which J r Ireland had May 90 1905 or
since: Forster II q X attys: adjourned November 4;
134 18Th ST $ go It . %txlOOl1; sly
len h. sherif's right title ETC. which JACOB
July II, 1905, or since; l. \ NeIhneIser'
attys: withdrawn.
BY Herbert A Sherman: 42S and $50 166th st, s.
a7 Fl 2 Of Park ave 5Ox263 Teg; right, title. etc:
frame dwg and stores: Mary Solari agt Charles
Ahrenfeld estate ct Kelly, atty a II Townley,
ref; amt due. 1922 Is. Charles Banks for $229
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
FAVOR BUILDING OCEAN BOULEVARD.

The project of building shore boulevard in New
Jersey. from Sandy Hook to Cape May is heartily
Endorsed by the New Jersey-New York Real Estate
Exchange. OF which Otto Kempner is president
Calvin TomlIins, president of the New Jersey
Waterways Association, is expected to be the prin
cipal speaker the next meeting Of the eX-
change 10 be held in the latter part Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
TO MAKE CREAM CHEESE.

A delicious and economical way Of utilizing sour
cream is 10 convert il into Philadelphia cream
chce5e. Even . cup Of it VIII make a rather large
sized cake. Only two essentials needed in its
making one /. snow white cotton bag absolutely
etotless as cheese lakes odOrs: the other cream
t.aat has stood only long enough 20 become solid
u cream ! allowed stand i dsv tw" after
sou-ing musty crust forms on top. and makes
ST unfit for cheese. II SKINNED. however. II IS
available for corncake. biscuit and similar dishes
as its bitterness can he neutralized by soda II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Fetticoats made with separate adjustable houIces
are among the latest fads OF the l'ou' a. ,+h
- ,,,a,,,- ,-actical ends This one is made win
. FIVE gored upper portion and allows cholee u
Aounces Of two widths. In the Illustration aus,
and embroidered iouncing are the materials uSeu'
f,5,r one of the great advantages Of the sePaIa'
nounces is the ability to use seNeraI Win ~
-, ~, cleo m ,,se a somewhat more sturdy
material for the lower portion Of the SKIRT "hiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES No: s.
HAITIAN NEW YORK September e. 1903
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment roll, OF real estate and personal
prperty In The cry Of New York for the year
taxss have beer delivered 20 the undersigned.
and that all the taxes said assessment rolls
due ard payable on
MONDAY, OCTOBER q. 1908
al the office OF he Recsiver Of Taxes IN tbs
Borough in which the properly Ia located. as
follows:
borough of Manhattan. No 81 Chambers
Borough Of The Bronx. corner OF Third and
fremont avenues, The Bronx. y. Y.
Borough Of Brooklyn Rooms 2. = and 8.
Borough Of nueans oorr-r Of jackson avenue
ard Fifth street, Long Island tity. \. Y
Borough Of Richmond. Borough Hall. St
George Staten Island \. T.
All :axss bscoFna liens on the day due and
10 AvoID PENALTY TAXES MUST BE
Under the provisions Of section 3is OF tn.
Charter. amended b. chapter ~. Laws or
unpaid on tho sirst day Of November II shall bs
ne duty OF the fecciver OF Taxes 70 charge.
rscsive and collect upon such tat i1tsTss. upon
the amount thereof At tho ratio ~ seven per
centuni par annufn - be calculated from tho
day which ire taxes become due and pay
able tOctoher s. provided IN section pa
TFhea -h >cks mated to ere Receive %
-azas they compared BY addressed
envelopes Sf-h postage prspsid in order 20 in
sure return at secslptsd bills by mail
Cheeks fatat October : should be mliled -
me PscsiVe- as soon as posIble after hills
nave been -r-sivsi ov ire rRxpayeT
DRAW CHICKS OILY TO THE ORDER
- THE RECEIVER OF rAYEs
DAVID ( AUSTEN
ReoeivaE Of TAIaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

2I3th II. :. ~ II OF Mapes ave. for , sly
brick store aud dwlg h, 22Xi3 " Galanta, own
eT. II WoOdheini, architect. cost.
Intervale ave ~ 8 l5T - Of l67th ST for i
stv brick garage, -Ss35. ingerrGlc Realty Coz
,..neIs. e. II D,ctrech architect: cost....-..-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
FRUITS.

owing 20 the dry weather II IS predlc'eo la'
zrp1es will te scarce and Of poor 4uaIl'N- no"
90 there are some beautiful ones 10 he seen JUST
s., -,resent. from Vermont come red ana JUICY 'l-
,les At 90 cents basket and some fine speclisil9
from Oregon are cheap at 81 % a uo%s''
,,rles are a5 cents a basket. Oranges are 90 ana
"a cants dozen: white bananas. hre for 10 cents
secial lire of Hudson River peaches are 80 cents
basket while large hampers Of California peaches
= e. Alligator pears are 80 cents apiece;
English cob nuts are 40 cents a pound; pflchIy
,,esrs are 60 cents dozen and mangoes 20 cents d
doze- Huckleberries are . cents a quart oiue
l,errtcs being the price Bartlett pears anu
s,c,sel rears are each - cents basket delicious
Tae,,rre Hardy pears arc 50 cents basket German
-,rese-1fug przlnes. red and blue are 90 cents a
so,are basket: yellow plums sell for 90 cents .
,,ssI,e+ Sweet white cut plums are 80 cents oas-
te, OF the imported grapes. Tokays are down to
se cents 4 basket but Moroccos are still - cents
. basket Ho;house grapes Of the finest quality
and shaded from green TO q lovely purple tint are
50 so a pound. Niagara grapes are 30 cents oas-
le1 while Delawares and Concords are stiil each
20 cents basket