davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Washington. D. c.
FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY. OCT. 4, 1910.
Courses Leading to Degrees and to Practical
Careers.
SCHOOL OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE.
Undergrad uate Department Of Common Law
Graduate Department Of Common Law-Course
Of study. three years. Degrees. LII. NJ. j. D.
Department Of Civil and Canon LAw-Course
ct study. i've years. Degrees. B. c. L., NJ G. L.
Department Of MISUNDERSTANDING Of study
nine years. Degrees. J. O. D.. ]. U: D.. LII D.
Law students may follow courses in other de-
Reona3s asoy seiene.
work is arranged for hours convenient to such
have received baccalaureate degree are ad-
mitted to the advanced courses in the Common
Law, the Department Of Civil Law and the
courses In jurisprudence philosophical. histori-
COURSES IL ENGINEERING.
Lectures and Laboratory Work.
Civil Engineering Mechanical drawing. land
structural design roofs and bridges, hydraulics,
masonry and foundations, sanitary engineering.
water supply engineering. highway construction.
Mechanical Engineering shopwork. mechanism.
MACHINE design. engines and boilers.
Electrical Engineerng-Direct current machin.
generators and motors. electric lighting. eleetri-
cal distribution Of power, primary and secondary
batteries. telephone and telegraph electric rail-
ways.
Acknowledged laboratory and library.
chemical laboratory. library and museum. engi-
neering laboratory. astronomical observatory.
tronomy. Physics. Mechsnies and Chemistry. and
for degrees and their conditions see announce.
ments Of the School Of Sciences, s;,,,
Send for. catalogue. Rt. Rev. THOMAS j.
SHAHAN. d. d.. Rector. seA-sa ,tu tn. BOT. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Bliss Electrical School

IL the Oldest ana best school IN the world
teaching electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
actually construct dynamos motors and electrical
instruments. Graduates hold good position: II
the electrical Industries throughout the Woeid.
Eighteenth year begins September II.
Catalogue on request. .Address
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. 10 CAicaoo Ava.
TAKOMA PARK. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

ulMnn,i Night school opens Sept 10: day
llbASI. school. Sept. 25. Kindergarten to
M1MM6@I college. Prepares for admission to
Klluj " GNl any university. Our certificate ad-
SCHOOL mits. Native French German and
Spanish teachers. Teachers univer-
-| sity trained. Terms reasona BILE.
Bookkeeping penmanship. stenogra-
ply and INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. Catalogue
FRANCES MANN HALL A. NJ. Principal.
Phone Main 3S17. 221 Z st. NV.
Se14-tf12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUoTIoNEERs.

THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
THE VALUABLE ES=
TATE KNOWN AS "BEL=
MONT" BOUNDED BY
FOURTEENTH, CLIFTON
AND THIRTEENTH SITS.
NV. IMPROVEMENTS
CONSISTING OF HAND
SOME STONE RESI-
DENCE, WITH GARAGE
AND ALL MODERN I'M
pROWEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
ADAM. A. wEsCHLER, AUCT1ONEER.
Valuable Unimpr0ved
Lots i'm Southeast Sec
tion, Containing 10000
Square Feet, by Auction.

AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. will sell by public
auction, in front of the premises, lots Il and
Is. square 1855. on street between 18th and
18th streets southeast. and 18th street between
and Il streets southeast.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Lot 10, square 1883. 18th street between C
and D streets southeast.
Terms: Each parcel subject to trust 81 900,
balance cash. Deposit Of $50 on each parcel re-
quired at sale Terms to be complied with in
Is days All conveyancing recording etc. at
purchasers cost
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

LAISE-PHILLIPS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
intermediate. College Preparatory. Academic
course for high school graduates. Art. music.
Native French and German teachers. Domestic
Science Department
Mrs. ]. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS. Principal,
se19- 30t. II 1921 Conn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
THos. J. OWEN son. AuCrIoNEERs.

THOMAS j. OWEN 4 SON. Aucts.
se3O-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

ADlM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Thompson Building. 103 18th st. no.
Next to drug store- Opposite Treasury.
ge20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN TWO-STORY
BRICK NO. 1904 NINTH STREET NORTH

5o1-3 Washington Loan and Trust bldg.
ocl -d&ds.eS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO Z. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
s1:Ue a m.-Diner, Pullman ParlOr Car.
is-0U a m--5-hOur train
1870 a. m.-Diner and Pullman PariOr Car.
fll.0y - u--D1ner and Observation Pullman
Parlo- Car
100 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
1900 ?. nj Royal Limited" AL Pullman
Eive-h0ur-
f4:oO p. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
$500 .. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor
800 y. m.-Coaches 10 New York.
LIS y. T.-Sleepsrs 70 New York.
So a m.-SleepeTs 10 Phlladelp hia and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oo. 800. tu.oO a. N.
'-''' '' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week Days. a. N 10 II D. M
80 f5.Ou 1884, 100, 80. TS.00. $50, 500
'l:0O. uI5. f2:oo. 500 t5.2e. +s:So. f4-OO
i4.45 -5:OO, 1885, 49, t6:o9 go TI.00. 'S.00
tS:uo, $1,000 -le:S5. s1l:S0. 'l2:I5 y. T
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, Ell, "5s5J p
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, 1910 a m, '4:05 p. NJ. 10 night.
PITTSBURG. '9;lo a. M, '1-27. $40 ,. m,
1920 night
CLEVELAND. $40 p. N.
COLUMBUS. $50 p N.
WHEELING, $40 a M. $50 D. N.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. M, t4:O5. t5:Oo
? FRHEDERIcK. t8:2o. 1910. tsIs 4. m. u:so.
II V5 1915 p m
IEAGERSTOWN. fs:lo a m. 800 ,. m
-ANNAPOLIS, 40, Is a m. fl2:0S nooR
1870, 1880, $50. and 1880 p m
-DaIy. Except sunday 4Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at ali Of the foIIowinS
ticket Ohices: 14l7 Q St, Tel Main 1881: 6Is
Pennsylvania ave. Main 21Ss New Union
station Ticket Onice. Main 1850; Informa-
ton Bureau. Main 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
searched all the houses. but without

searched all the houses. but without
avail. The burglar had escaped
By the time they had finished their
search, a man. footsore and = cary. was
walking in security some TWO miles
away on the other side Of town, his
steps bent toward the IrOquOis Club.
And as he walked he shook blood from
his finger. Good heavens he said 70
himself. how that bullet hurt!'
Outlines In battle men are shot
through their limbs. OF even through
the body, almost without pain. Some
times they never know that they have
been hit.
On the other hand. a stray bullet may
clip a piece Of ear or chop a finger off
and cause excruciatinE pain This man
had been hit-painfully hit-but the
bullet had merely clipped a small piece
of flesh from the end Of his middle
! finger.
, The wound was not serious, but it
\ had been painful-and had caused the
1 involuntary shrek Of anguish which
/ he had emitted when the shot had taken
/ effect.
The man thrust the injured hand into
/ his pocket. and walked in the direc-
/ ton of the IrOQuols Club.
! Meantime Burke and his men had
kept the ITOquOis Club well surrounded.
/ They had watched there all night
! It was now after half past two in the
morning The man they were look
/ ing fO- had not appeared But still they
| waited
! A policeman pacing slowly upon his
! beat passed the place where Burke
/ stood half concealed.
! There's been a burglary up town, "
| he said to Burke ct just came out
with the > O'Clock squad and heard 'em
( talking about II.
Nor exclaimed Burke. What, an
| other one2 Get Outt'
Its heavens own TRUTH replied the
man
where was it?" injured Burke.
! up in the swell quarter" returned
| the other. Family of the name OF
| Dumont-lot O. jewelry an
| The special caught the policeman by
| the arm
! ''Dumontr' he repeated to the other
''Are YOU sure? Did they say Dumont? p
Sure answered the officer 81
heard EN- talking about It. I'm sure i
Great scottr' exclaimed Burke
''Why-why, was there tonight my
SELF
That's where It was" went on tho
officer. I'm telIiu' you straight Well
s'lOng ! got to 20"
Burke himself had started away In
the other direction.
'eWel. s'longl'' he responded. "Ive
got to go myself. for here comes my
man now"
He had glanced toward the entrance
10 the club. man came out.
The man stood for an instant under
the bright light above the door Their
/ ne descended the steps into the street
| He turned to his right and walked
leisurelv along. BurN aud his men fol
| lowed him.
As the man strolled away. he KEEP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

inner door. He would make his exit
by another way.
He hastily unlocked It, and tried TO
throw It open. But he was hoist by
his own petard.
His rope outside was fastened to the
knob, and the door would not yield. He
stepped to the eastern wlndOwn and
looked out.
On the lawn below was another Of
fcRr standing mOtiOnless with some
thing glinting in his hand
The burglar sWOre beneath his breath.
He halted for moment and debated
with himself.
Then stepping to the foremost Of the
eastern windows, he put out his head
and let forth a blood curdlinG scream
a scream that might have been a wOm-
ans so Shri!I was IL in its intensity.
The attention Of the officer below was
attracted to that window. The burglar
Immediately dashed out through the
northern window upon the extension
roof, and brushed aside the officer who
was prepared TO make an entrance
there.
He Ieaped and sprang to an arbor at
the back and jumped to the ground.
The officer fired a shot in the air.
"HaItr' he cried in loud voice.
The burglar laughed a hooking laugh
and sprang upon the low wall, cleared
it. and disappeared. But as he did so
the officer took aim and fired:
The shot was followed by the shrek
of a man in agony. The bullet mad
reached its mark.
But the burglar, though he shrieked
with pain, never halted for an instant.
He sped on his way.
The officer kept on firing. Then he
was startled by the faint scream OF
woman.
''Don't-don't shoot that man." plead
ed the girl IN the window. Don't shoot
him. He's not himself. He's not awake.
He's fast asleep. Don't shoot
but little of this His duty was pursuit
His fellow officer was already speed
fnc after the Culprit and the man on
the roof lost no time in following.
The girls voice trailed off into in
coherencv. and she slipped down. faint
ing. to the floor. The household was
aroused. only to find that each of the
occupants was imprisoned in his or her
The neighborhood was aroused. and
came to their relief. The butler was
found just waking from his stupor-
Everybody was scared 70 death.
AWAY down the street the burglar
made good use of his heels. If he had
been asleep, he certainly had woke up,
for he few like the wind
For while the officers kept sight of
him. but finally they lost him. They
heard his footsteps, however, and fol-
lowed on
He dashed up one street and down
the next and often doubled on his
/ tracks. Suddenly he dashed around a
corner. Then everything was still.
They rushed around the corner in
turn, and found-notning. He had COM
pletely disappeared.
They ransacked the neighborhood. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
200 D. u daily-kCr Virginia, West yirs
ginia. and Kentucky points. pullman SleeD-
ers.
$50 ?. II. daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS.
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 =
Louis with pullman sIeepers 70 Chicaro
Stops only ~ important stations PUlImsn's
nuesI equipment
MO D IN daiiy-F. F. V LIMITED r,,
Cincinnati, Louisville, the West SoS1rhVyesr
and Northwest. Pullman sIeeDers
11-45 q. N. Week Days--E-ullrnan Fsarlo-
car without change. Washington To NeV-Dorf
Nexs. Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort "a
w s. r. +. & P. Richmond. and C. & q
C & o. IA carte. dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket Offices a. 81
Pa ave 1853 + ST. aud New Union StatioE
Telerhone main 1856 and 2206 for tickefz
baggage checks. reservations. and taxlcabs
fel5-fF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
RAILROADS
sEABOAKD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE.

SChEAJL IL
1895 a. m daily FLORIDA Fast Mail
Through COACHES and Pullman slespers to
savannah and Jacksonville Earl0r car
Jacksonville 10 Tampa Through Sleepers u
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
A. d m----LhC ElamilSO'- LhrUuKl
coaches and pullman sl1Spers 10 Jacksonville
connections 1Or 81 Augustine. PAIN EeaL n
Miami knights hey. anu Havana. INNING
cars.
7:to o. m.-''SeabOaTd Florida Limited. -
solid Pullman Electric Lighted Through0lt
ssleeuers 70 St Augustine, Palm Lea-5 ~
anil and knights hey Connection Tor Nas-
szu and Havana Club Observation aad
dining car.
through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
savannah. Jacksonville, and Tampa Also
70 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis Din
Ing cars
Ticket OIice. 1flS New York ave y. "
Z. a. HARDWOOD. - 7. A
c. 3. Ryan. e. p A., Portsmouth, Va
G. Z Phillips. D. p a. Washington d .
feII--f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER XI.
The Police Investigation.

THE Dumont robbery was the last
straw.
The police department had been roast
ed right and left by the press and the
people, and 1t was even limited that GER
tain Of the officers were in league with
the gang OF burglars.
II is due to the honesty Of the force
TO say that they were innocent of the
slightest information relative TO the az
fair They had tried their best 20 solve
the mystery They had tried their best
TO prevent the depredations, but with
out success
Just as certain as they became unusu-
ally Vigilant in one quarter, the burg
Iaries burst out afresh in another
Burke was their best man. and he was
confident-Or had been-that StOrme was
the guilty party. He had been intrusted
with the task Of running him down as
best he could.
The chief held a secret session al
headquarters the morning after the Du-
mont affair. He called in the captains
of all the precincts, and he also directed
the attendance Of Burke and his asSO-
ciates, and Of the two officers who had
been present at the time of the theft
Burke had not yet arrived The qo-
lice had suppressed from the morning
paper any reference TO the AFFAIR.
Gentlemen" said the chief, this is 3
serious matter. l propose TO investi-
=
of this force have been attacked. and
we are powerlesS TO defend ourselves un-
till we produce one or more of the-mem-
bers of this gang. and yield them up tC
punishment.
I'm going to find out about this
thing, If it takes a leg, and I'm going
TO begin right now 1 want Andrews
and Cassidy TO step up here and tel
their story"
They told the same tale.
Andrews was the officer on the Du-
mont beat. Cassidy was a rOundsman
Their suspicious had been aroused the
night before by the merest chance
the sudden lighting Of Miss Dumonts
room.
The illumination attracted their at
tention, and they distinctly saw th'
man in her room as he replaced his
mask and leaped toward the light bulb
on the wall. Prior TO that they had
not seen his face.
One of the men Immediately moved
to the rear of the house. mounted Il
the extension roof. and was about Il
enter the window as the burglar, &
tall, well built n, dashed past him
and leaped TO the ground. They fired,
and evidently hit their man. because
along the line of chase they discovered
drops Of blood.
In their opinion, they had wounded
him painfully. and perhaps very seri'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER x (Continued)

7 name" he responded, ''is
b M not Henry stanIeigh
N storme."
He said it In a non
plussed sort of way. as though he were
confronted by a novel situation.
And the girl kept looking at his eyes.
What was there about them that made
them look so peculiar-that made the
man look as though he had just wax
ened out Of sleep.
An ordinary observer would have said
that he was dazzled by the sudden
light. Perhaps that was all there was
to it-that was more than likely so.
But the girl, agitated as she was,
jumped TO another conclusion. She said
10 herself that the man before her was
asleep-fast asleep. That explained all.
The man did not move. He still stood
regarding her stupidity.
She sprang TO the table and picked up
the photograph of H. Stanleigh Storme.
The man watched her for an instant,
saw what she was doing, and then sud
denly readjusted his mask to his face,
Ieaped toward the electric light and
smashed it.
lily toward the window.
He made no attempt to- touch the girl
He half suspected what was in heI
thoughts, and knew perhaps that ne
was safe.
He reached the window and placed
one foot outside. Bur as quickly ne
withdrew II.
For there, dimly outlined in the dark
ness, he saw the head of uniformed
policeman peeping carefully above the
roof.
The burglar, once more within the
room, and now regardless OF the pres
ence of the girl, stepped hastily 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Ously. And then he had disappeared.
They had done their best-and no man
could do more
Now, look here" asked the chief.
did this man look like Storm . ?-you
know the man I mean
He scruunizeI their faces carefully:
he was not cutie certain that the escape
was altogether unavoidable.
We'll, sir" said Andrews, "as I said,
We didn't see his face But to tell the
truth. Storme was the man that we
were looking 1Or-we had an eve out
for him-and this man seemed TO US to
be about his build We thought, sir, il
was Stome."
entered-a man with Sunken eyes and
weary frame
il was Burke. He had not slept for
thirty hours. He sank in an exhausted
way into a chair.
Where have you been, Burke?' in
quired the chief
Burke stepped YEARLY up 10 the front
and stood before the desk
I'm dog tired he announced with a
smile I've been followin' h Stanleigh
Storme."
what have you found out?" inquired
the chief.
Burke shook his head
'NOthin'-juSt nothin'," he replied
on to us and is i-eepin' straight"
The chief turned a pair of suspicious
eyes upon the detective
What the mischief do YOU mean,
Burke2' he demanded Don't yon
know StOrme robbed the DumOnt house
/ last niSht2'
Burke started UP as though shot.
What he demanded .'What dive
mean? Robbed the Dumont house,
I Neverr'
do you mean 10 tell u.s. said the
chief, biting his finger, that he wasn't
the man who did it?'
Sure he wasn't" answered Burke.
''Of course he wasn't"
How do you know asked the chief
''Well," replied Burke with a smile,
Il ought TO know. I saw Storme go
into the Troquoise about midnight last
night, saw him take his place in the
/ card room, and saw him sitting there all
night till fqlf past two next morning.
saw him 60 home, and I've just now
come from the GouverneUr, where he
! lives
do YOU mean to tell me-" demanded
( the chief. that You saw his face-saw
| Storme himself, in the Iroquoise all
/ night long,
''PH tell you," explained Burke, 81
| l saw II from his eyebrows up, and Il
was Storme's head all right, all right,
/ and besides. the dOOrkeeper told me
/ half a dozen times that Storme was
f, there He was there all right, all night
/ too. I'm sure Cf that
The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Enmua NJ The TfFnPH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

An unknown man breaks into a bank
He fhds the combination is the name Of
one OF its depOsitOrs. II. StOneleigh StoTme.
He has stuffed his pockets with money
when no hears the police coming Some
time before the robbery StOrme calls upon
Miss Helen Dumonr- He tells her he loves
her. but begs that she keep their engage
ment secret until he has cleared up
some cloud that Overshadows his life.
Then follows his trial for the robbery OF
the bank An alibi is found. as StOrTne
on that night had been playing cards
with the fudge and the sheriff. Tho Do
lice are suspicious. however. and they
shadow him He finds this out and sends
a note 10 Miss DumOnt telling her that
all Is at an end between them
This is forgotten. however, and he dimes
with the DumOnts shortly afterward.
The police ind he IS in the house, but
make no move At II O'Clock Storme is
called away by a note He inadvertently
leaves this behind him, and Helen. to
her amazemenI finds that the note Is
N his own handwriting. That night
BURGLAR breaks into Miss Dumont's rooms
0nd she recognizes him as SJOrme. She
calls out to him. but he only stares at her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
IS LIGHTER,
LOANS DECREASE
Surplus of Associated Banks Of
New York City Is Down
to Sc, SS4. 525.

NEW YORK, March 19-The state
ment of the associated banks was
rather neutral in character A return
flow from the interior Of currency
changed the expected showing. and the
loss in reserve was limited TO but $751;
600. a moderate decrease in loans and
a rather heavy loss deposits was re-
ported.
! The reserve surplus is small The
statement follows.
Reserve on all deposits, decrease,
500, 325.
Reserve or deposits other than L. s.,
decrease, S53A. -.
IsOarS, decrease, $l,513,5p0
Specie, decrease, $i,52S, 400.
Legal tenders decrease. SIIO5O
Deposits, decrease, S4,326, 700
Circulation, decrease, SO, 500
Total loans, 81. 800.
The surplus OF the banks Is 50 SS4 .
against Sl5,5l9.S75 last year and Sc. Isl, go
two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

ments. Seventh street and Massachu-
sets avenue.
Frances a Dunn, 3 years. I23S Girard
street northwest
Bessie Thomas. 81 years, 6I5 Ninth street
northeast
Adclia VI. Robinson, s. wears, 49, Rhode
Island aVer-te northeast
BERNARD Kelley, p years, Washington
asylum Hospital
Edmund Burl0. TO- years. 1911 Maryland
avenue sou-l-s eS,
Mary r. HloEo.-. s. years. 113S BIadens-
burg road lr-t beast
stephen Il Johnson, It years, SibIey
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
The Vital Records.

BlTths.
Julius and Emma Lindncr, girl
James c. and Frances s. Maddox. boy
Edward c. and Elizabeth s 3. Hancke
boy.
Charles W. and Gertrude L. Bouvet,
boy.
Edgar c. and Flora kaufman. girl.
James =. and Julia NJ. Facer, girl.
Carl J. and Mary /. Graf. boy.
Ellis T. and Vera +. BeauChamp. boy
John and Mary J. Erhardt, boy.
Marriage License.
Edward 4. Cumberland and katherine
G. SpauIding, both Of Washington.
Deaths.
John :. Kirk. IS years. the Home apart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Saturday Liquidation Yield
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The Eases given below on poultry are for
Wholesale los only. Jobbers' lots are from
= to 1 cent higher Recessed eggs. / cent
Cheese-New York fats. per h.. 171sa1sc.
Eggs-Neslrbys. 2elsc
Duck EG6s-Per doz.. sc
Butter-Creamery. fancy. IN tubs, ssa3sisc;
packed Der H.. zoe
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chlckens. per ID. &c: broIl-
ers, 22a24c; hens. I7c; roosters. salOc;
young turkeys, toms. &c: hens, 25a26c
Dressed POultTy-Turkeys per ID. toms pa
25ci hens, 26a27c; chickens, 22ae4c; hens, lsc:
ducks. lSalsc; capons. ID. average. 25a2sc;
small. 22a23c
Fruit.
Apples-Per bbl.. s. 00a5 25; Florida. oranges.
per box. Si-S5a2,S5; California oranges 81 60a
500: grapefruit, per box. S2.75a4OO: pine
apples. rer crate. S2.o0a3.50: cranberrles, per
bbl.. S5.Joa50o
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per bbi., $1.S5a1 10; per bu., 45a
Csc; sweet potatoes. 81. 50a2 80; cabbage. per
cwt-, 1.15a2.0e; onions. per bu-. ScaSl 90. tur-
nips, per Dbl, 7HcaI-tO; ~UtabaEas, $l.50aL IS;
parsnipS, per box. 60a7sc
Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida, per bas-
ket, $2-0a400: string beans. per basket
81 .OOa2 70; Florida lettuce, per basket 81 Goa
Dbl. S.OOal-5O; California ceI4ry. per crate.
s. 5oa5.50. Florida celery. S1-50aZ.50: kaIe. per
Dbl, 50a'5e; Florida peppers. per basket.
s. OOa3.0O; caulinower. basket 81 5Oa2 so: egg
plant, per crate, 90: parsley, per has
lzet. 81 75aZ 90 Florida tomatoes. per crate
SI.5oa325.
Live Stock.
CaIves-Prime. per H., IOc; medium. ST.
a9c; common, Ease; spring lambs, choice. 20
a2ac; sheep. choice. per h., 41za5c; medium.
saGl5c; hogs. Ss.O0aS.50s dressed pork. IOaI2c.
rough. 7a6c.