davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12

and take advantage of the Mail Box
Specials on Saturday, November 10,
1909.
Mail Box Special No. Id Gallon
"Never-Fail" Oil Can, the Best on
the Market. Manufacturer retail
price, 1925. Our price, $2.25, with
5 gallons of oil Free.
Mail Box Special No. 2.-Delphus
Patent Pump 3-Gallon Oil Can, re-
gular price $3.50. We fill it with 3
gallon of oil and make the price
$3.50.
Mail Box Special No. 3,-Hubbard
Patent Roller Washboard. VIII
close them out at 25c each. Worth
twice that amount
Mail Box Special No. ITO every
purchaser of Flavoring Extracts at
this store we will give FREE one
zoe bottle of Van Duzen's Finest
Vanilla Extract. Compare it with
any other vanilla and note the diff
ference. Limited--one only to each
customer.
Mail Box Special No. 5.-0ne @
pound package Myers Stock Food
15c. Regular price 25c.
Mail Box Special No. 8.-Razor
Minced CLANS, 10c per can.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
Chicken Pie Dinner at The Rose.

Chicken Pie Dinner at The Rose
bud Sunday, to s o'clock
Valuable roasting pan is given
free with each can baking powder.
Grand Union Tea Co., rooms 203-
204 Conklin Bldg. Phone TAR.
No. EOS Sixth street is where you
get the latest styles in millinery
The Chapeau.
Chief of Police Mclean returned
from visit to Polk county last Sat
urday bringing with him his father
and mother, who will make their
home with him. These good people
have lived at one place In Polk coun-
ty for S2 years. This Is their first
visit to Grants Pass and they express
themselves pleased with the city as
we'll as with the people they have
met.
We are sorry to announce the
death of Mrs. Anderson, the mother
of Mrs, Elias Ruud, which took
place at the Anderson home In Oak
land, Cal, last Saturday night. Mrs
Ruud left here Monday morning fol
Oakland to attend te funeral, Two
months ago Mrs. Ruud was visiting
with her parents and during that
time her mother was ILL., but soon re-
covered, and later Mrs, Ruud return
ed to Grants Pass. So the death comes
very unexpected Mrs, Ruud Is the
only child of her parents.
For touch of individuality In
lighting and posing 90 to the Angelo
Studio.
Good cooks say the South Bend
Mallcablc Steel Range Cook Book
Is better than ever this year. FREf
at their exhibit at Halr-Riddle Hard
ware Co.'S store all next week, Nov
ember Is to 90.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
%+++ %++%%%++
= Personal AND LOCAL :
y <+<<< y ~ \
Bazaar and sale December 5.


Bazaar and sale December 3.
Mrs, C. St. Louis returned to Ash
land Saturday after a few days visit
with old friends in this city.
Rev. F. B. Bartlett will preach in
the Episcopal church at Eugene next
Sunday and will speak on home mis-
sions. Mr.. Bartlett recently made
missionary trip through Coos
and Curry counties and will be able
to put the matter before his hearers
in the light of personal experience.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wertz, Mrs. H. C. Per-
kins, Mrs. Jones and Miss Laura
Mitchell attended as delegates the
Central Point Artisan lodge last
week, returning to this city last Fri
day. The ladies report a very en-
ioyable time and the new lodge
there is progressing nicely
Mrs. H. r. Blivens arrived last
week from Bingha Canyon, Utah, to
join her husband, who recently pur-
chased the Prentiss place, Just across
the river, Mrs. Blivens has held high
positions in the local and grand lodge
of Pythian Sisters of her state and at
the time of leaving she was the Sit
ting Past Grand Chief of the state
of Utah.
Subscriptions for all magazines
taken. We meet all combination
offers. C. H. Demaray, druggist,
11-12-tf
Prof. p Ritner, of the Ashland
Commercial colleg, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday on college
business. Mr.. Ritner says they have
fine enrolment this year, better
than at this time in any previous
year. He states that Dale Sturgess,
who completed his course last July,
now has a fine position as stenogra-
pher with the Condor Power Co., at
Medford.
Handmade, tool steel wedges and
sledges can now be had at Jas.
Trimble's blacksmith shop, SIS
street. 10-29-4t
Rev. j. H. Dills, pastor of the M
E. church, South, with one daughter
and one son arrived in Grants Pass
Saturday evening from Wilson
/ Creek, Wash, having driven team
the distance of $50 miles and boat
ed down the Columbia from The
Dalles to Portland Mrs. Dills and an
other son and daughter arrived here
two weeks ago, having come by train,
Mr. Dills served the Wilson Creek
circuit in Washington and resided
on a homestead on which he has
lately made final proof. He is a
Virginian, q graduate of the school
of Biblical literature of Randolph
Macon college at Ashland, Va, a
member of the Baltimore confer
ence and later transferred to Spok-
ane. where he served the Methodist
church for three years. Mr., and
Mrs. Dills and the four children are
at home in the parsonage on r
street. next east Of the church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
~
PERSONAL AND LOCAL >
\ <<%< \ y <<
Bazaar and sale December 8.

Bazaar and sale December 3.
Law~,nce Brown, of Eilts. CAL,
visited ais mother and sister, of this
city, for a short time this week.
Tho latest styles in millinery at
20S Sixth-The Chapeau.
The Sunday school workers have
changed their conference at the
Presbyterian church to November
"a, at 7:SO.
Come TO the Chrysanthemum show
prepared to buy flowers for your
Thanksgiving table. They will be
auctioned off at the close of the
evening.
A new supply of office files and
fixtures at Demaray's Drug Store
11-12-tf
Mrs d. A. Fitzgerald and four
children returned the first of the
week from Roseburg and are estab-
lished in their home, 1119 A street
Mr. Fitzgerald has not yet completed
the building of the ], H. Booth resi-
dence and will remain In Roseburg
until later
]. R. Hale and sister, Mrs. Brown,
formerly residents Of this city but
now residing in Portland, have been
spending a few days in our city set
Ting up business matters and re-
rewing old acquaintances. They
Lave been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith during their stay here.
One of the finest bands of cattle
which has ever passed through the
Applegate valley was driven last
week to the Hanley ranch near Jack
sonvllle, where they were dehorned
and branded. The bunch consists
Of 500 steers and were gathered up
in the southern part of the county
and in the Applegate valley by John
Pelton & Co.
( p. A. DeGenaut on "Wednesday
evening while running with the hose
cart to the Norton house, slipped
and fell on Sixth street near the de-
! moi opJ krnlya ann of tba hnpac In tha
right wrist, and received some other
4 bruises. This will prevent him for
some days from welding his razor
and he is looking for an assistant in
! the barber shop.
/ China Lily Bulbs only Is cents
each at Cramer Bros.
CLYDE McMurtrey and his sister
Miss Kate, who recently arrived
} from Boulder, Colo, have taken tenn
porarily the George Smith house at
72G North Eighth street. Mr.. Nc
Murtrey was at one time a resident
OF this section, having owned and
operated the Forest Creek mine on
the Applegate, later going to Colora'
do where he engaged in mining, He
expects to locate in Grants Pass per-
manently and as soon as he secures
a desirable home will ship his house
hold goods. Miss McMurtrey is an
artist and makes speciality OF hand
painted china.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Surgeon.


Physician and Surgeon.
JE.Peterson, PioneerlnsuranccMan.
M.Clemens. Prescription Druggist.
All street hats greatly reduced at
The Chapeau.
Paddock 4 Manuel buy second
hand goods. City Hall Bldg. 10-22-tf
Highest cash price paid for green
and dry hides at j. II. Ahlf's meat
market. 10-1-tf
IL you want good goods for little
money so to Paddock q Manuel, City
Hall. 1O-22-tf
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand. Front st. Eyes tested free.
Curtlss & Co., jewelers.. are still
In business at the same old stand.
Rannie, the plumber.
Jas. Trimble now has In stock
number of fine handmade, tool steel
sledges and wedges. 10-29-it
Leave orders for Thanksgiving
turkeys and chickens at Gus Karn-
er's, fO5 G street. Phone 1873.
Headquarters for everything In the
meat line. 11-5-3t
Everyone having chrysanthemum
for the exhibit, or even one chrys-
anthemum, bring to the Commercial
Club rooms the day before the ex-
hibit, November rs.
Did you see those new styles at
The Chapeau? They are the latest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12

c. H. Woodward, of Portland, is
now in the Kinney & Truax dry
goods department, taking the place
of his brother-in-law, G. H. Garbray,
who has been at the head of the de-
partment for some time past. Mr.
and Mrs. Garbray left Sunday for
Portland. Mrs. Woodward will ar.
rive In Grants Pass later.
The Malleable girl will present
you with one of their latest cook
books FREE at the HairRiddle
Hardware Co.'S next week, Novem-
her Is to 20.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
~ \ 4 4 ~ <%<<%A
' PERSONAL AND LOCAL :
%<<<t<<<<<<<<%%%% '


<<++++++++++++44
Bazaar and sale December 8.
The chapeau for Fine Millinery
Chicken Pie Dinner at The Rose
bud Sunday, 5 to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pease came in
this week from Placer and will spend
the winter in Grants Pass.
Sam Smythe, the genial conductor
sprained his wrist trying to reach for
cup of Folger's Golden Gate Cot
fee.
II. B. Cole, of Colestin, was in
the city Wednesday on business con-
nected with the Colestin Mineral
Water Co.
Do you know fur hats are 1T
See The Chapeau's new ones, Just in,
before buying.
/; DR.. Ray, of Medford, was visitor
to this city last week, returning to
his home town on Saturday after at
tending to business here.
Mrs. Arthur Fryer went to Med
ford Tuesday to eremain with her
sister, Mrs. Geo, Hull, until her
health is improved. Mrs. Hull has
been very i'll with measles.
Mrs. j. H. Hale is visiting her
mother at Forest Grove and expects
to remain there another week or
more. She stopped off at Roseburg
for few days on her way to Forest
Grove.
Miss Rita Mowers, who has spent
the past month visiting friends and
relatives at Roseburg, Yoncalla
Portland and Vancouver, returned
last week to her home in this city
and has again taken up her duties as
clerk at the music store. Miss Now
ers reports most enjoyable trip.
D. A. Presley stopped off at Grants
Pass Tuesday to spend the day with
his brother, c. c. Presley. He Is
Just returning from the hospital al
Portland, where he has been since
the railroad accident at Ashland In
which he nearly lost his life, He still
walks on crutches but is gaining ra.
pidly.
Miss Ethel Johnson left Tuesday
for Etna, Cal, where she went on
account of the death of j. G. Ryck'
man, which occurred at that place
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ryckman Is
the father of Clayton Ryckman, OF
this city, who was summoned last
week to be with his father and was
with him at the time of his death
Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Roseburg
is in the city working in the interest
of the local assembly of United Arti-
sans. Mrs. Jones has been in Cen
trail Point for some time In the same
work and was very successful. The
United Artisans is one of the best
beneficiary lodges in existence and
commenced business with many new
protection features which have been
adopted later by older organizations
It is an Oregon institution and has
an immense membership in the state
DR.. Roy Kremer and sister, Mrs
NJ. G. Van Alstyne, have beer
spending few days in our city at
tending to business matters and
visiting with old time friends. Botf
Roy and his sister were at one time
residents of this city and are well re-
membered here. Mrs. Van Alstynt
was formerly Miss Maud Kremer
She graduated from the medical col
lege at Portland and for severa
years before her marriage was
practlclng physician at that city
She returned to her Portland home
Sunday. Dr. Roy Kremer returned
to San Francisco Thursday, where HI
has a good practice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
Cockcrels for Sale.

| have some extra fine Barred
Rock cockerols for sale, Best blood
obtainable. Prices right.
i0-29-3t JOHN SUMMERS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-12
Get a Mail Box
F r E E
Exzuxuax1zzUUxusEsrUsrzua

and take advantage of the Mail Box
Specials on Saturday, November 13,
1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

Or Q d a y NJ tsefret q +
Sbou lGBt ieine mornenOe Stimme
boren. Hoiepelt, iogte er, babe on0e.
iongen, Die 8runopieiIcr Der 8erioi,
lung 81 unterminiren uno Soft lcGc
0ieieS unbeiluollc Wcrf tort. 9iS sic
omerifoniide &epubIif ms Wrob
Iinfe, iei MIR nod cine 6roae Der
3eit, lpenll man 0ieiem conititllt!os
nellen &onoolismlS nid)t Ginbolt
9ebiete. Gr-SefretGr Sbap lit }u be.
lfeioen, nm 0en Wom 5ll nenneli
Der Die Gepublif retten f0nnte. SIT
Solge oeIlen fGut es ms SIT, itr
nunbott 81 MAIDEN. IS lit fem Nr.
oerer ols Serr S6om ielblt. Gr mar
cin 9eluerber INN bic Br1iioentiduit
abcr ein blinoeS Golf bat ieinel1 9tet,
ter 5ltriifgelpieien. Dit Sbom dis
Sberballpt Der Nation m1re oen III.
lenbnbnen nidt perrpebrt uor0cn,
Monopole 81 begiinitigell uno ollie
Gonfurren5 gu pernifDten. Ser 5n-
rii mGre qelrou 10 poiiirt, mic Alorid
i'm obgefoBt bate unO uielIeidt nod
Elm menig idlimmer. Wonopole bat
ten ErGmien crbnlten, anltatt &C
rif)tlih periolgt 81 merben, mo
2uno. uno @olorGuber bitten ull9e-
trait meiter iteblen f0nnell. Slti
oieie @eiie mare had S6am's PIT
Iidt Die Hepublif Dor Dem Inter.
gang 6emobrt moroell. Sab bo9
Golf oas niht begreiien lpollte, CT
preBt ibm patriotilde Gbrdnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
YiehmGrftc.

6bicoQo. 9. Plug. $500 Rinouieh.
- 3ltiubr 22,00O; Wurft iOc. ME.
Oriacr; Sticre go bis $50; &iibg
$50 bis 5.25; Hiuoer 800 biz 600;
9ulcn 300 bis 1856; aGlbcr BOO
bis 500; Stodcr3 mlo 6cc0er$ 80
bis 5.t5.
Sdmtinc. - 3ufubr 10000; t5c.
bis Doc. niPOriger; Gboicc ifmcrc
500 bis $40; Builders $50 bis
500; Ieifte gemiid)t $50 bis 10;
Gboicc lcid)tc 7.75 bis 7.95; Yoding
1.25 bis $50; 6crfel $50 bis 10;
@ouptucrfGufe 5rt 100 bis $50.
Sdoie. - 3uiubr 10000; Mortt
fiir S0mmer itetig, Shofe Zoe. ME
0ri1er; S6aic 400 bis 800; Gam
rncr G.25 bis 7.75; SGbrlinoe 5.Ot
bis $40.
l(nion Stod NoroS, Giit9
burg, 30. ., Mug. l. Hiuopieb. -
3utubr gut; ilou; Gboicc 600 bis
SO; Erimo Clio bis GAO.
Sdofc. &orrotb gut; Iclt iii
&Gnrmcr; Sdaie b0ber; Grinlo ne
Tiers 80 bis 5.25; GuuS mo &c
m0bnlide 80 bis 300; @Gntmrr
40 bis 80; &eul GaIpes 500 bis
$50.
Sdmcine,- 3uiubr gut; flou, mic
oriacr; Erinno ifmerc $50 bis 8.35;
mittIcrc $50 bis $50; ihruere Dor'
tcr@ $40 bis SO; 6ertcl $50 bis
500; rotbc $50 bis 7.25.
GiucinnotL 8, 9. Augult. -
&inooicb. - 3uiubr 1858; itetia;
quite Clippers 800 bis 6.35; %.
m0bnlide 2.25 bis 3.75.
Shmeine. - 3ufubr 1924; rubiQ;
1Oc. nieOriger; Builders mo Ship.
perS $40 bis 8.t5; gep0bnlihe 60
bis 10.
Sdoie. 49, 3uiubr 1886; iteti0;
200 bis 40; 2Gmmer 2.75 bis 7.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Seutiae S6IuBrote:

W ~. - 5IIUpr 5000 SNlu)el
Terlonot BON Den Gleuotoren 6S37
Nuld)el; GleOotorcn 8orrotb III.
2lS @uidel.
Seltige S6luBrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

Contract Spot ....... - -..
SAFER. - 3uiubr 1925 9uidel
aus Den Glepotoreu 5uriidqe5ogcn
1870 @uidel Glcuotoren : 8orrutb
Of 100 0uide(,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
3u D%ermictBcn.
3u %Ocrfaufcn.


Sin bo6fInfia etablirter @iScremes uuo gous
bitprsQaoeH; auS1e8eidnete Aunoibaft; Ba6t
auf SauS NIB 2uoeu; leihie BGOinNlIngen. 3u
~erira9ell bel 6. ArtBur GDO, S2S gaiu Yalloira.
(5uni30, 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

Sn Scr S6uIe. 9ebrer:
.8eiB elmer bon Gud). mas Der
Menid iein muB. luenn fiber iein
Grab geidoiien piro2 Ger fleine
Morib bebt oen 8inger.) 9uu, Wo.
riB2" Morib: Loot, Serr 2eb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

Die Nm It eugurgeL mel h e
man III Gan Tronci3co in DEM 5>uci-
ten, gcqcn Calhoun eingcIeitcten 9c-
Itcd)un9SprO5cB bel Scr 6iiQung Der
@cldmorcnCn SIT n1oden bat, Ienfe1l
Die NllImcrtiumfcit micoCr cinntol
olI Die QroBen MtGnQcI mlicreS @cs
ldlporcncniuitCn5 ulo bcionoer3 olti
bic Characterization, mclhc iih Scr
Nu5lpo6l Der WGnncr in ocrcll
&ono oic @eididc ser 9nQcfloote1
ruben entgcaeu Itenc1. in Der or,
item Modc Oc5 Ero5ciie9 mar and,
nidt Ciu cin5fNcr @cihmorcuer SIT
befommcn, o6uobl uicrbm0Crt
@ijrQcr p%orQeIoocn luarelL aus Oenen
sic Nualuubl %actroiien mcrOen iollte.
NQcr Observation-Disclosures nod miro e@
@odcn Ooucrn. che oic @cihnporcs
ucnbonf ooll5Gbli0 it, mlO old)
Oonn lit cS nod icbr iro9Iid, Oh lie
ouS Wdnncrn bcltcbcu miro. Die lid
i6rcr FfIidt poll mo gon5 bcwuBt
lin0.
&n icbr pcruiinfti0er
@ciic wcnoet iid Der 2trbcitcrbnuo
bon @i@coniin aeQeu ole Yrobibi
tion. Gr ertIGrt, Dab Ole 9cmiihuu-
gen Der %robibitioniItcn, Oen Nrb(i.
ter 5uuu NuiQeben oe9 @ctrGnfcQc
mliica SIT bcpeQcu, in @irflidfeit
Den 3mcd perfol0cn i'm 81 einem
onipruG8Ioicn 2ebcu gu %5pinqcn,
@cun cr fcin @eIo iiir G%ririidpn9tn
mlS9icbt, fam er nit mcuiqer 2oGu
oISfommcn, mo Damn fonn nlur
linn Den &obu pcrfiir5en, obne ooi,
cr 81 lnllt prOteitirt. GoS lit IN Scr
Gbot Die llriade Der pon HodcicIler
10 irci8ebig mteritiiBten Frobibitio'
niitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

9GiIe fir'S NuslanS briOrgt o.. Mainr, Ala
Eitgaltimore' Ctr, nabe Gnitoni Souie.aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

GpuatH. Steuern. %

9u Dertaufen:
Sene nelen an eift6digen 9drfer an Slo'3.
Gtrabe, nuhe 8aIiimoresStrobe; ale Sealerns
herf mno flint UNI Iie6Bie Collars, $4,000.
SrinoBins neun uHo oreibig Collars pro 9abr.
WeoiNgunpen fin adlfer paieno.
MnH nebmc Satrutorntssloenue nnh spdrs
roip's Roint GIe.trifne. Il
agenieH ftets uutuefenb.
Nafter g. Netphaf,
U62--) Bauunieriie6tIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
Baltimore Wurftberidltc.

Baltimore, 9. Nuault 1909.
Atebl.- 3uiu6r 67S3 6Giier, cir
i6licBlih tlS6 GGiicr III Occult
Goint mo 90l GGiicr III Canton.
Die Rntirunnpn moron mip fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
rungen moren ruie foIgt:

WeI5en. = 3uiubr 4O,t47 Nh.
Idel; &Crlonot pom Den @lcputoren
1888 Vuidel; G%lcuotorcu , @orroth
1lO,0i7 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
8urmdn.IUen nc.

Npdh, aeIun6 MHb trpdcn.
$500 etod &e it.9,aitimor re. strnks.
Amiidbeu Baltimore nno SagrttesStraRe.
8eriilmen Sie nibt. oie'e feineH 5lueiftbdi.
aer Sduler al beiidtilen. MODERN in ieber
SinFht; nit @b8uasfanalsS Drainage oerfeben
mno an ciney nit biiriii5isien 3iegelitcilen ee'
bfldItefteu Gtrdbe belegen: nieoriae Gnnerr
Moten: aoiteupreis BET SiIier $i250; @runb-
aims $50 pro Sa6r. 0enoen Gle fih an
SaneS 0celtG,
(Wpai24 .I&S-) an Crt nnb 9tene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10

Ho80en.- 3uIubr 1872 WlllHel ;
ans oen GleOotoren 5llriidgcjogcu
100 9l1idel; Glepotorcn Gorrotb 49,
O2G 9ltid)el.
Seltige S6IuBrote:
Nr. . lpeltliher HogGcn. -. IT
3n SGden, nelL ic nod)
Quolitit ........ GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-10
g q mil

q. JV U p I 7 I.
~ 8 tpGre Wsltinesr am Iiebften &c,
NJ tpeien, ipenn man i'm gang uns
y geidoren geIoFen bate. 81
indhte teinen @ertehr. Die ans
s7 A-~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
CHICKENS SCARCE
IN LOCAL MARKET
Vegetable Supplies Above
the Average Receipts
for Monday.

Scarcity Of spring chickens consti-
tuted the only exception TO an otherwise
nelI-supplied market today. While
Monday receipts OF poultry are usually
light. today's shipments could not meet
demand. Prices, however, remained
practically unchanged.
In the vegetable market, supply was
above the average Monday receipts. Po-
tatoes, cucumbers. asparagus. and to-
matoes were plentiful. With q fair de-
rand prevailing.
BIackberries were the most plentiful
OF all fruit shipments. but sold at Sat
urday's price OF 51z to cents q quart
+ number Of extra quality veal calves
cached the market. but lambs were
scarce. Both calves and lambs oon-
tinued TO bring cents
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
cheese-New York. nsts, large. per ID.
Eggs@Nearbys-Per dor, 10
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 261za2sc; Western
frsts, 251ka2sc; process, eanoy. 2sa24c; fair to
good. 2la22c; dairy choice, 2Oa2lc; dairy
good; 1sa1sc; store-packed. fresh. 17ac.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring. per h.. goa
PC; hens. 1bc; ROSTERS, Sc: young ducks
large, per h.. 13s15c; small, per h.. sa9os
geese, per H.. 6a10c; turkeys. toms, per h..
l5c; hens, per h. 15c.
Dressed POultry-Chickenk, spring, per
h., Csc; ROSTERS, per b., 10al2c; tur-
keys, undrawn. toms. per H., 15a16c; hens,
per H.. 15sI6c; ducks, large. per lbs ioal2ei
geese. per h.. 6eI0c-
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, fancy brands. per Dbl. s45C
as50; oranges. California, per box, $1,000
S3.25; Florida per box. So 0oa3. 50; straw ber-
ries, per quart. 4aSci pineapples. 81 5os
SEQ cantaloupes. per crate SI.75aS 90; peaches
per crate, s1-50a3. 90; cherries, per box. 5a10c
Tsspberries per quart I2atsc; olackberries,
per quart. 51ka7c: watermelcns, zOsS5c apiece.
Vegetables.
vetsetables-Potstoes. per bu. 8. 00s1 10; DO.
tatoss home grown per bu.s 90caS1- 90: new
potatoes per Dbl, 81 09as. 90; cucumbers. per
basket. 75ca150; spring cabbage, per Dbl.
b0a75Cs squash, per crate, z5caS1-0e; strins
beans basket, 40a-Sc: tomatoes. Florida
per crate, Sl.0oa2-o0; spinach. per Dbl, SO
s.. g: kaie, per Dbl. 50a75c; lettuce. per Dbl
81. GOAL. 50, asparagus per bunch, 5a20c; home
grown. per doz punches, 5ea75c; beets. pei
doz punches, 40a60c; rhubarb per bunch. 1lzS
/ &c: radi5hes, per 100 500; Texas onions. Pc
crate 1875 homegrown peas. per bbl, s3-5
| az. 90; corn, per crate, Si-75a200; Texas TO
matoes. Sl-00a11 10
Live Stock.
Calves-Psr ID, SCI lambs, per H., So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON MARKET

Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent, $500d8s.
Potomac Electric Cons, per cent,
81 600 q105.
Washington Railway and Electric,
com, 4@43.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 5g905z, 20a90&. 30G903s.
Washington Gas, 25g7o15. 6QIoh. B4
Il. 25g711a. 25672. 2SQ72. 25Q72, SQ72, o
az, 25QT2, 25qz2. 25Q72.
LanstOn, 50GI15@s.
American Security and Trust. e026S.
After oan-Lanston, 10041o3ss 100Q15ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
NO York Itself Dead LeUe But With Good Unone
SHARP ADVANCE IN GAS SHARES
FROM 70 1-2 TO CLOSE AT r..
BONDS ARE HIGHER.

II was another washington Cas- day
on the local exchange, nearly 90 shares
being traded in The Street Is begin
ming to believe that there is something
back OF the buying now than a mere
speculation, and there is a little more
disposition to accredit the orders to in
siders. No one can figure out the why's
and wherefores, just why there should
be a further accumulation of stock at
these prices, and why prices should be
BID up In order TO absorb stock for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-28
SYNDICATE BUYS
WILMINGTON GAS
G. H. Geist Heads Men Who Paid
Over Million Dollars
for Plant.

PHILADELPHIA. June zs-The re-
port that the Wilmington Gas and E1ec-
trio Company has been acquired by a
syndic2-ee headed by c. II. Geist, OF
this city, for price over a million dol
lars, was confirmed In this city today
Others known to have been interested
In the deal are Lawrence Mccormick.
manager OF the BsIlevue-Stratford Ho-
tel, and his brother-in-law. Knov-ifon
Ames, OF Chicago The authorized capt.
talization of The company is 81 SEQ, 600
me par value of the outstanding stock
The controlling interest in the WI
mington plant has been held by John
and James Dobson. manufacturers, of
this city, and IL has been a paying
proposition.