davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
SICK M|DD|ES CHEEREO
BY DAILY WS|TAT|0NS
Wife of Academy Superintend-
end Devotes Entire Time to
Hospital Work.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 9.-Prob-
ably the most pleasant parts of the days
of the thirty midshipmen confined in the
Naval Hospital with typhoid are the vis-
its which Mrs. Bowyer, wife of Capt
John M. Bowyer, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, pays them
Ever since the first midshipman was
sent to the hospital with the malady
about a month ago, Mrs. Bowyer has not
allowed a day to pass without visiting
the hospital twice. and she visits each
patient. And as the number Of patients
steadily increased 1t became quite a task
for the mistress Of the academy to call
on each Of them. but Mrs. Bowyer Is
keenly alive to the welfare OF every stu
dent, especially the sick ones. and she
has not allowed her interest to wane.
She pays her calls regularly, morning
and afternoon, inquiries of the condition
conditions will permit she stops long
enough for a little chat, Offering comfort
ing words to the young fellows.
Relatives Give Assistance.
In some cases the parents or brothers or
sisters are here aiding in looking after the
needs Of the sick boys, but those who could
not como to Annapolis have expressed
pleasure that the wife Of the superin-
tendent has been quite as attentive to
their boys as a mother would be.
With the outbreak Of the typhoid a
great responsibility naturally descended
upon Surgeon L. I. Won Wiedekind, who Is
in charge Of the Naval Hospital, and,
though other surgeons are there to assist
him, Dr.. Wiedekind has taken the deep
est interest in all the patients. An idea
Of this may be gained from the fact that
the doctor, It Is stated, has not left the
hospital since the first patient was brought
there, nor does he intend to do so until
the patients are practically in condition
to be discharged from the institution
A few of the midshipmen are still very
ill, though not dangerously SO. but the
majority are recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

CSC Kohler Very Easiest Studies ........
$50 Loeschorn, 65, 90 or 81 q bks. each,)
LOG each q
33c Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words. s
21c Mozart Sonatas C19), complete $50. 8
Mathews Graded Course 10 grades),
21c Scales and Chords (Harmonic and
16c Melodic) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Schmidt Preparatory Exercises 80. I
FAc Schumann. Album for Young. ........ 2
21c Schubert Pianoforte Album ......... 8
26c Sonatinen Album Observation-Disclosures.
Soc StreabbOg. Op. SO or 81, complete, each
21c Sabbath Echoes (selected sacred songs) 8
15e Streabbog Album for Piano ....... 8
21c Standard Compositions, Mathews, 2
35c grades, each Observation-Disclosures.
35c Transcriptions and Variations ... 3
1se The Seasons a selected songs). by
1ec Sadie Harrison 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Beethoven Sonatss, Vol I and 2, each
Beyers Piano Method .........-.
Burrows Primer
Chopin Nocturnes Observation-Disclosures.
] NhVPiH "dilLeS
! Clement Sonatines, Op. SO, 81 and
80. complete
. Czerny Necessity Studies ....
!. Cameo of Songs choice songs
. > by l.. Gottschaik
. Duvernoy Mechanism Studies, Op. 100
|. Erik Voikslieden Album. complete
. fsvorite Classics for Piano
!. Gurlitts's Album for the Young 49,.
!. Heller Necessity Studies. Op.46 and At
!. Herr Scales and Exercises, complete
!. Hoist Practical Course for Beginners.
!. tnew)
!. Jonesss Catechism
|. kohler Practical Method for the Piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
DINNERS AND DANCES IN MISS
TAFT'S HONOR.
A Coming-Out Party on Today's
Cards-Lumcheons.
Notes.

Miss Helen Taft was the honor guest
Of party dining with Mr. and Mrs.
Horstmann at the Alibi Club last night.
Mr.. Horstmann's other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolt, Mrs.
Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Preston Gibson. Miss
katherine Elkins, Miss Mary Switzerland
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, Mr. John
Barrett, Mr.. William Hit and Mr.. Basil
Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

My Rose From Ny Garden.
Love Keeps the Whole World
Young. Blaze Of Glory.
Under the Yum, Yum Tree.
Silver Bell. Any Little Girl.
Barber Shop Chord. Shaky Eyes.
Good Bye Betty Brown.
To End Of the World With You.
Where the River Shannon Flows.
Temptation Rag. Frat March.
Toll Me Once AgainYou Love Me.
CaYmena. Love Beams (new).
Clover Blossoms Rag. Down In
Yucatan. Love Ne Again (Stuits)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Miss Jennie d. Glennon has taken an
apartment in the Netherlands for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Rusry-Can-o Rag. Love Sick.
That's YiddiShas Love.
Funny Moon. Ireland, I Love
You, AcuShlz Machfee.
The Garden of Idle Dreams.
Ny Heart Has Leaned to Love
You, Now Don't Say Goodbye.
Apple Blossom Time.
King Of the Wide, Wide World.
Silver Cloud-Intermezzo.
Plants Watermelon on My Grave.
That Italian Rag.
Come On Love. Say Hello.
Take Ne With You, Cufey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Switzerland
were again hosts at dinner last night,
when a circle of older friends than Tues
day evening were asked to meet Mr.. Jus
tice and Mrs Lurton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Cheer Up, Brothers.
That Dreamy Italian Waltz.
Bafcarolie, Tales Of Hoffman,"
I'm Awfully Glad I'm Irish.
At Sundown-ReveYie.
A Twentieth Century Woman.
Rag-a-Tag Rag. Someone Else.
IWant To Buy A Little Bit of
Love. Garden Of Roses.
Spooning Time In Moonlight.
Game Of Love. Just For q Girl.
How'd You Like to be My Beauf
Vision Of Eden. My Cavalier.
When Everything Is Sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

! One Of series OF opossum dinners
which are given every. year by O.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. stedman was hostess at an in
formal bridge party yesterday afternoon.
The prize winners were Mrs. Adee, Mrs.
RUSS. Miss McKibbin and Miss Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin, who has
been with her sister. Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
at the Dresden. left Thursday Tor New
York Sailing from there the 18th for
savannah. she will spend the winter with
her parents, State Senator and Mrs. Lee
row +. Patterson, in cambridge, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Norton have sent out invitations for
a dinner January 16 in compliment to
Miss Helen Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker entertained at
a luncheon yesterday for her house guest,
Miss Owen of New York.
The others present were Mrs. Hewson,
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs j. j. Richardson,
Mrs. George Wood Logan. Miss Gillett,
Miss Clarke. Mrs. X. G. Hill, Mrs John
a. Logan and Mrs. Lavender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

My Old Kentucky Home.
One Sweetiy Solemn Thought.
Still As the Night.
Tenting On the Old Camp Ground.
Tramp, Tramp. the Boys Arc
Alpine Hut. Marching.
Angels Scrcnade. April Smiles.
Artists Life Waltzcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have gone
to New York to visit Mrs. Bradiey's
mother, Mrs. Marshall Allan at the
Plaza. They will return. to Washington
late this month, and January IL will give
a cotiIlon for Miss Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. William c. Judson, wife of the
Engineer Commissioner of the District,
is giving large tea this afternoon at
Rauscher's in compliment to Mrs Bixby,
wife Of the chief of engineers L. S. A.
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of Gen. Marshall;
Mrs. Langfitt, wife of Col. Langfitt; Mrs.
Green Clay Goodloe. Mrs. Barden. Mrs,
Corcoran Hill and Miss Elise Davis will
be the assistants to the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Walter Davis Wyville has issued
invitations for q large luncheon for young
people at Rauschers December II, ia
honor of her granddaughter, Miss Louise
Fairfax Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Frank L. Denny and Miss Esther
Denny will leave Sunday for San Fran
cisco to join Col. Denny, who has been
transferred to duty op the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Miss Matte B. Rogerson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rogerson, and Mr.
Frederick w. Berger were married in
Baltimore. December 3 by the Rev. A.
c.. Powell of Grace Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Berger will be at home to their friends
after December 10 at the Nova apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Clayton f. Emig will entertain the
Gov. Welles Society. Children of the
Revolution, this evening at her home on
P street. Gen. John NJ. Wilson will be
the speaker. Dancing will follow the
meetin~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer n. Roberts have
sent out invitations for their silver we'd
ding reception, December II, from 8 to
1890 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Miss Margaret Douglas Warner. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs b. H Warner. and
Mr.. Donald Pritchard Smith will be mar
ried at the Kensington. home Of the
brides parents. tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb had a party
at dinner last night in compliment t.
I Miss Margery Cotton, who sails tomorrow
for Porto Rico to rejoin her brother, Gov.
Cotton -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained at
a luncheon today in honor of Miss Doris
Haywood debutante this season.
Among Mrs. kauffmann's other guests
were Miss Louise Bayne. Miss Edythe
Howard, Miss Julia Whiting. Miss Caivo
Miss Alice Wright. Miss Searles. Miss
Ruth Larner, Miss Elizabeth Collins,
Miss Jessie Krogstad, Miss Ruth Parker
and Miss Mccartney.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
GAS RIGHTS ACTIVE
CLOSING AT 8 SO
Early Session PleaSeS Many
Members of Exchange.
Lanston Very Strong.

The experiment OF opening the session
on the local e7-ehange At 10 O'Clock en-
abled the brokers and bankers to in
ish their business and get back 70 their
Offices by II O'Clock. Trading was mp
10 the average in volume. and many OF
the mernbe Of the exchange EXPRESSED
the hope that the daily sessions might
soon be held at that hour every day.
II would give brokers and bankers the
opportunity Of meeting their custom
ers who are occupied at business during
the morning, and have the noon hOur
for outside business The noon session
deprives these people Of a Chance Of
meeting principals exceI on 'change-
in public.
Gas Rights furnished the bulk Of the
business. ana deliveries on all sales we're
made Immediately, so that the puTChas-
ers might exercise the rights before 3
p. m. while prices were very steady at
SASS.
Other than the trading in rights. The
feature Of the session was the bid Of $50
for any part OF 500 shares Of Lanston
stock. 2tz points above the bid yester-
day. The opening transactions IN LaIls-
ton weer at S7I4. and al advance 20 So
followed, only small lots being traded
in 9 little MergenIhaIeT sold at 20
In the bond list. Railway Is sold AZ
S2at, with a $500 lot at s21s- Traction IS,
10 bid. 10 asF 81
Directors o. the gas company VIII
meet on Moncay at which time action
viii probably be taken relative 20 the
exchange Of Ter cent bonds for the
new IS
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
THREE RESIDENCES
BOUGHT FOR $33,5OO
6. D. Kefauver Is Purchaser
From E. D. LucaS-SellS
Tract for So, 1000.

c. D. Kefauver has purchased from L
D Lucas, three residences for a total
Of SsS500
The three-story house. at 1871 Irving
street northwest was purchased for
S12,50J, and the two houses, 1926 and 1875
y street northwest, were purchased for
$4,000
The sales were made by the New York
Real Estate Brokers In connection with
the deal a tract Of $50 acres of land
az Bethesda was sold for Mr. KefaUveT
for S2.o00- A number Of other sales
are reported by the New York Real Es-
tate Brokers'
Mrs r Davis sold the nine-rOom
dwelling at 123S Girsrd street northwest
to J P. Stuckert for $500
Richard S Wolfe sold the two resi-
avenue northwest TO James Fraser for
$1,000 and $500 respectively IN con-
nection with this deal Mr. Wolf took an
acre Of land at Tacoma Park for s., 600
J P Stuckert sold TO Andrew Linberg
the new six-rOOm house al $50 7 strees
northwest for S3-150 Mr. Stuckert also
sold to Samuel Kraft two frame houses
at 231 and 90 " street northwest for
$500
r. :. Wolfe sold TO Miss Fannie Jen-
kinS farm Of rs acres near Wheaton,
Montgomery county, Maryland for
1900, putting IL in as part payment TO
her for the purchase Of the thTee-stOTy
apartment house at the corner OF Fourth
street and florida avenue northwest. at
SF5.000 This transaction was made IN
connection with the Charles s Muir
Company
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
CHAPTER II.
The Genesis of a Criminal

The Genesis of a Criminal.
TIT conference OF the two men in
L the library was interrupted by tie
entrance OF Edna Trevor, come in search
Of her father The debutante possessed
q face Of charming piauency and a
manner shyly vfvacious.s Just now, how
haUteur, BY which the Young lady Of
society meant to mask the natural. mis-
chievous gayety of the school girl La
throp greeted her warmly, for he was
very fond Of Carla's sister. and pres
emily, after having paid her the compii-
Inents demanded by The occasion, he
accompanied ner TO the drawing room
in quest Of his betrOtned-
He found Carla Trevor exquisite to-
night, as always As she gave him her
hand In greeting he forgot all else for
the moment and regarded her fondly
with the pride Of possession The warm
pressure OF her fingers thrilled him and
added subtle zest to the rapture OF
behOld1pg her loveliness- His delighted
eyes re7te1 for an instant on the cor0naI
Of Eo'SeH hair, then fell eagerly to the
dalnt = liant face, in which the violet
eyes aC-T shone so brilliantly and 50
tender : q him. Never had she looked
more bear .tiful than now.
You b. e seen Dapa2 she asked, af-
ter some witty whispered words from
her lover that set her to bIushinE hap
YES" I,athroD replied; Il left him
only a minute ago"
Il F7ow that he was anxious to see
you night" Cara continued Some
shin- is troubling him, but he will not
tell me what it Is. Indeed, he SAYS it is
nothing DO YOU
I.athTop eyaded the question ere it
was completed BY a quick word of
praise for her gown, and thus for the
moment becr1fled be- as4ert4or
And viii you forgive me If I go away
vely earfy2 he inquired. Il have a
number OF things that must be attended
oh. something for papa. Is it not?''
Cara exclaimed.
Yes" Lathrop admitted
of course. Morris, I shall miss you
horribly" the girl said. but YOU must
do as you think best. And I am so glad
that You can do something to help
him.
An hour later Morris Lathrop left the
Trevor mansion and took his way slow
" on foot toward his apartments For
the nrSt time since ne had reached
mans estate he was profoundly dis
tressed- Inc many things that he must
90, OF which he had spoken TO his
dancee, were, in truth, one single thing.
ne must solve the problem Fate had set
before him
TO do a great right. do a little
y rong, he quoted, as he entered the
parlor OF his suite. threw of his over
coat. and stood contemplating the glow
ing Goals In the CRATE L have heard
must change it a bit: To do a great
right, make an internal scoundrel Of
yourself
He remained for some time wrapped
in thought, but at last, with an excla
nation Of determination, ne rose from
his chair, crossed the room, and, having
unlocked a drawer Of his desk. took
from il revolver and small packet
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
'zIENANN PROPERTY
SALE IS ANNOUNCED
William Hayden Company
Purchases 1t for Invest
ment for sos, 1000.

The William Hayden Company. s34
T street northwest, is the purchaser
Of the Ziemann property at the south
east corner Of Tenth and F streets
northwest, the sale of which for
SIS. 900 was announced by the N L
Sausbury Company this week The
property was bought for investment
This sale. together with those OF q
number of residence properties. brings
up the total sales Of the Sansbury
Company this week to $40, geo. Resi-
dence property to the amount OF
S45. 900 vas sold
Among the residences sold were two
for ZepP Bros, new two-story dwell
iugs at 514 and SIS Quincy street
northwest for s.. 25O each. The latter
house was sold to L W Hessick-
Frank X Cameron purchased from
AIiddaugh & shannon the new three
story nine room house at 3207 Nine
teenth street northwest for about
$500
Two SauIs addition properties were
sold. A forty-foot lot on Decatur
street 10 Arthur H Chase for $500.
and the twO-stOry house at 1907 Dec
atur street. recently built by John p
HafsIip- T. F Tansey IS the pUr-
chaser OF the house. for which he
paid $500.
The detached house at 1901 Madison
street northwest was sold for o. II.
FfeFlocker for Sc. 600. The house has a
lot fifty by 120 feet
= H Heffner purchased from L. Z.
Rreuninger the new tVTO-stoTy colonial
house at 2516 Wisconsin avenue
northwest for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Stock Market Deserted for Army and Macy Game
DOING IN STOCK MARKET
TO AMOUNT TO ANYTHING-UN-
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Stocks were
slow, the price movement was within
the narrowest OF changes and the
changes were not worthy Of special
mention The Army and Navy football
game attracted more attention than the
market, and the room traders found
little chance to make an honest dollar.
II was a scaiping market pure and
simple devoid of every feature that
goes TO make a market worth while
There was time for discussion, and the
plans Of the Union Pacific for an issue
OF $50, 000.0eo bonds. Of the Shelters
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
HAVE BUSY WEEK
IN REALTY MARKET
Moore & Hill Report Trans
actions, Including Sale of
Two Apartment Houses.

a large volume Of realty transactions
Is reported this week by Moore & HiIl.
Inc.
Two apartment houses head the list OF
sales The Westover, at Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. north
west, recently improved and modern
lied, hS-s been sold 10 Mrs E r Noble.
The price is not given, but the eight
apartments Of eight rooms and bath
each are rented for $500 a year. The
other apartment is the Coronado, at 1915
street northwest, owned By H. Y
EtChiSOn- II contains twelve apartments.
renting annually for s, 80.
The three-StOry- TEeive-rOom residence
Al lloz y street northwest has bCen sold
Tor the johnson estate and viii be re-
modelled This sale was made in con-
nection with HeiskeH < McLeran-
To Erect Seventeen Houses.
Francis CarmOdy has purchased from
II. V. EtchisOn 5000 square feet Of
ground at the corner Of r and Third
streets, lexington, upon which he pur-
poses to build seventeen houses.
Another tract Of five and halr acres.
adjoining Langdon, has been sold Tor
ID A Linger TO r B Phelps. who lu-
tends TO Subd- vide il
The following sales of residences are
also reported BY Moore & HIlI--
For Henry H. Classic. the fOur-stoTy
bi6 road northwest.
For II. a. Kite. one of his new houses
IN r street, between Thirtissh and
Th1rty-f1Tst streets northwest. a SIX
room house at - y street northwest,
and I'VE twO-stOry houses at Thirty-fifth
and 7 streets northwest
For Mrs K s Prior. the three-stOry
house at f33 . street northwest.
New House Sold
For George G Hough. the new nine
room house at New Hampshire avenue
and Shepherd street northwest
To Mrs Elizabeth s Wall the twelve
room house at 1913 s street northwest,
for F, 7, Sanner and William A Hi.
Three new six-room houses for Lacey
4 Belt at $500 each, on F street, oe-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northeast
An eiEhI-TOOm house at IL G street
northeast for William TullOch-
Thirteen other houses in the north
east section Of the city have been sold
for various owners and builders: one
in the southeast and three IN the north
west
A Cleveland Park house was sold for
$, 80. This Is the residence at 1855
Newark street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

combinati ton with an incidental $500. GO
10 be raised, came in for some comment.
more or less uufavorab bic in tenor Cen
eral Electric and St Paul attracted
somt attention. but soon settled back 20
normal conditions with no appreciate
change in the latter, the former being
a lit higher
Reading was x lower and Peunsylva-
MIA 4 lower These were the most i'm
Dortaut changes. indicating more than
one might do IT. a column Of comment
The dizziness prevailing Sandwichiug IN
q couple Of days Of business between
two holidays IN a market such as this
is not conducive 10 anything special ex-
cept neglect Of interest
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
SALES TODAY.

Capital Traction 5's, s5oodII15z-
Washington Railway and Electric 3
washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred. Z2G67- --
Washington Gas Rights CASH Slle9
ST. S242asI<. 3152uSIz. &4d6i4. $1,000 S.,
Ss.9s4e1SL 81 Ss2dSlL. Ss9GEIS1t. s5ofIs-4-
S5Gp0Szs. S100GSss. s6Sas7s. s55dSsz. S62H
s. S56dezs. S50aS7s. S164GS2s. Sl440ses
SlzSas4s. SIZZ6S2s t342H6as, sS7f2 SIS $3.50
asa, ssS4Gs1z. si-O0OGSzs-
IaustOn. 5dS714. 5ISt1zs 4lfsst7s, va
Ss1k 2JGSS1z 1OGSsiz-
Affrr -MergenthaIer. Ms
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
Wholesale Produce Marker
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese and Butter
Cheese-Sew York. new. 1szI7szc. fat.
cheese, 1sc per ID. daisy cheese. IsaI75sc
Per ID
Eggs-Nearby. vIrEtnias. s4as5c per doz- /:
western 2Sa2sc per dOz.- Southern. &c per
Buster-Faaey. Tub. saaS1e per II prints.
s2zS41zc per 10; high-grade Tub. &c Per h;
print. 55Izc per ID. process butter, tub. ZslzC
per 10: print 2s1xc per h
Poultry.
Live Poultry-SDriag chickens. I4a1sc Per
II. hens. 12slSc Per ID; ROSTERS. 1ec Pc az;
ducks. I3a1Sc per D. turkeys. large. 2ca2Ic
Dressed PouItry-TurHey hens. undrapn
12a24c per h.. gobblers. undraUn- 20sZ2c per
I5aiSe per 10. medium. lsaI5c per 10: hens
IcaIfC PEI To- young ducks. 1fa15C per II. :
old, Bale per ID; choice geese, 14a15c
Vegetables.
Potatoes. eoss5e Per bu= syseet potatoes.
8 -25ai-50 per Dbl. onions, 4odSoc per Dbl
Fruit
Apples. s. O04- q per Dbl: pInesppIes. = %
sz-75 per crst. grapes. Amelia. 4-ooas.o5
per key; keefer pears. zoaZ5c per basket;
fruit, Sz-5Oa4-Oo per crate Florida oranges
50 55aS-0O per box
Green Goods.
cucumbe-s. hot house. 90cas1oe per doz.
tomatoes. sL5fa2-0e per box. lettuce. New
York 81 ia 90 per basket cabbage. 81 09o5. 90
per hundred. beets- S0c per doz-. squash. z5c
per bbl.. celery, 25a5oS per bunch. eggplant
81 coal % per doz-. Cra1be-rieS 81 5Gae 50 per
box. IS 00aS-00 per Dbl. green peppers. 81 3
per bbI-. red peppers. $50 per Dbl. cauli-
flower, s. O0z2-75 per bbl-- beans, 81 60a5 90
per basket, lima beans. S5as0c Ct
Game
Pheassnts. S1-25a1-75 each; quail. frsts. s. %
a4-50 per dozen seconds. Sl-yaae-e9 per doze=s
wOodCOCk. S5a5oC each. squirrels. 5oa75C Der
dozen; Opossunl. 4oa75c each; rabbit. s. 50a5 %
per dozen
The Washington times., 1910-11-26

have II tomorrow. I must have -, at
the latest. by Saturday noon
indeed LathrOp exclaimed To dis
guiSe his despair from the others OBJ
Servation. he continued. with an as
sumption Of relief IN his voice. "Oh,
well, that gives rs quite time enough
And YOU surely viii not fail ne, Nor
ris2'' the hnsncier questioned, pttifully
insisfent-
Fail you2" Lathrop repeated. thought
fully Then. after moments pause, he
spoke very soIennly:
.rsir. II / am alive. you VIII have the
-rnreE On tl--a -
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
BROTHERS BULLETS
HALT ELOPEMENT

FITCHBURG. Mass. Nov. 26--Peter
Neceta is held today N a charge Of
shooting Gustaf Teletss. twenty-five
wears old. VINO ran away WITH NeCeL@ =
sister. and vvounding the girl Since
Monday night Peter searched the city
for the clippers. locating them IN a
crowded market place IeleJaS was
shot through the back and the girl
through the hand
The Washington times., 1910-11-26
BONDS
nv YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 10 The washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New. York: c. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Oreu- Efeh. Ts1-r-1-z 81