davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

LEoNARD-on May 80, 1911, Mary
Leonard (nee CARR, beloved wife OF
Michael Leonard.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 70 Paramount avenue
on Thursday June ]. at Sis a. M,
to st. Joseph's Church, where a Sol
emn High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul.
Interment in the Cemetery of the
Holy S~epulehre.
MAVER-On May 81, 1911, Christina,
daughter of the late William M. and
the late Catherine Maver. Sc Bloom
field avenue.
.1OoRE-Cn May 20, 1911, Alice NJ.
Moore, daughter of the late James
Harmer, aged 80 years, 1914 Sixth
street, Harrison. n. J..
MURPHY-On May 30, 1911, Bridget
Murphy (nee Masterson), beloved wife
of the late Philip Murphy, 1873 War
rem street.
O'ROURKE-At Belleville, n. j., May
81. 1911. Annie O'Rourke, widow of
the late James O'Rourke, % Union
avenue
POSTAL Passaic. n. j., on Tuesday,
May 80, 1911. Bernard r. Post.
scULLEY-At Belleviile, N. j., on
May 90, 1911, Mary A. Sculley (nee
Barry, beloved wife of Bernard
Sculley, Sc Union avenue.
SLAYBACK-At Verona, MI, on May
90, 1911, Susan A, wife of William
Slayback.
THoMSoN-On May 2s, 1911, at her
home, 1856 Broad street, Florence
Louise, widow of Graham Thomson
formerly of Harrison, n. J). in her
ffty-sixth year.
ToRPPEY-on May 80. 1911. Thomas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

NoTICE-A lot of lumber consigned to Fighter
Lumber Company, Philadelphia, Pa, ship
pers unknown, will be offered at public auc-
ton on Monday, June s. 1911, 2:3O p. M, at
Concrete Building Block Yard. West Newark
Lranch P. r. r.. Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

MAVER-On May 81, 1911, Christina,
daughter of the late William M. and
the late Catherine Maver. Sc Bloom
p field avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

closet until the milliner sends nome the
smart little hat which Is being maze 10
match it. and so on and so on. AS she
grows older she cannot fail to be I'M
pressed with the Idea that TO get the right
frock, hat, coat, gloves and shoes always
on duty at the same time is one or ner
most serious tasks in life.
Every woman who makes any pretence
of dressing we'll must admit the importance
of bringing the various parts of her cos
tune into harmony, but not all are sue
cessful I'm doing It, for it can he accom-
pllshed only by inspiration. If one works
by rule the marks Of painstaking thought
are sure TO be unpleasantly visible. one
exampIe of such a failure was discovered
on a Fifth avenue bus one rainy morning
not long since in d somewhat petite woman
who wore a smart suit Of brown serge
which exactly matched the shade OF her
eyes At the top OF the coat there showed
the least bit OF a brown chiffon waist and
above this was a collar of fine creamy lace
A email brown beaver hat with gray
feather. brown boots and ivory tinted dee
skin gloves went with these, and besides
these was pearl necklace With rhinestone
hars and a long fine gold chain and coin
nurse Even the umbrella handle htted
into the scheme. being OF a shade between
that of the gold and the brown OF the SUIT
All was exquisite. refined faultless ana
tiresome.
# Was a relief to look at the woman op-
posite her whose costume had the air OF
having been put together with hardy any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE LOVES OF THE POETS BY H S2a 9r he
PsLcr & Taylor Company
r,.scrlhing the loves OF the BroNnipgs'
,,iCSsei Angelo and Vittoria Colonna, Dante
'Poesettf ana Elizabeth Siddal, Mary
ouee1 on scots. Perarch and Laura, George
sand and Chopin. etc. Each p ste.bt nj inusl
5ecCrated border. and there are eight h'us
,ratons
-,y,, GIFT OF THE WISE MEN. BY o. Henry.
IhiI f'grret-ated by Charles NJ. Relyea. Emo
NJ paginatiCn doubleday. Page CO..
with four illustrations in color.
The MISTRESS OF sHENSI0N,Ei B{ .Oi IN
Soio- BY r n Townsend. Decorations by
MARGARET Armstrong. Svo. PIP. v, 5io' ~.
p Putnam's Sons)
lice Morgan. illustrated by JohR Jackson JSnS
ijmo. Do 139. doubleday. Page & Coz
Win decorated end papers, borders and
so,ore6 illustrations.
lorna DOONE. a Romance Of EXmoor By
b'h5>N d Blacknore Authors edition. With
fac-simile letter from the author. lllustra-
I2To pp xiii 547; vii. 51s. GO. r. Put
mans SCus)
Bound in limp leather.
A.. ,rcrDFNTAI. HONEYMOON. BY David
potter with illustrations in color oy
George ". Gage and decorations by bdwaTd
stratton Holloway. evo. pp. l4l. Fhliaoe'-
mia. The J 3 Lippincott Company
Joycf or. THE JAsM1NEs. BY Ralph Henry
- Parbour. With illustrations in color by
clarence r. Underwood and decorations od Dy
Edward Stratton Holloway. limo. pp. zU4-
5pbisdefphia. The J. B. Lippincot Com
pan-1
With page decorations. gilt edges and
medallion inset in color on the cover
little LORD FAUNTLERON. By Frances
rodeso1 Burnett. Newly illustrated 10y
pegrsld Birch. svo. pp. ix, 2t tCharleS
s,ribners Sons)
a new edition. with full page illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
SCHOOL CITY A PANACEA
Inventor Explains II to N. Y. U.
Pedagogy Students.

How masculine reprobate. seven and
one-half years old, was brought to repent
ance through the gentle influences of lovely
woman. thirteen years old, was one Of the
tales told by Miss Jane Brownlee. of To-
ledo, yesterday at the School OF Pedagogy
OF New York University In support of her
theories about pupil government Miss
Brownlee invented the school city as a
panacea for the numerous difficulties, moral
and disciplinary, which beset even the best
OF schoolma ans.
One Of these difficulties was Robbie, who
would walk In the mud, he Just loved 10,
because it was against the rule. Helen, the
mayor took him in hand. however. and
his wings were just beginning to sprout
when his mother moved to another neigh
borhood.
In this school city purses lost from little
girls coat pockets were restored through
the force OF public opinion, and floors were
kept clean by civic righteousness. Miss
Brownlee said also that the citizens learned
from experience much that they might put
into effect in real politics later-such things
as that Percy. who was a good boy and did
nothing but stand around and look good,
was not so capable a mayor as one who
had a less angelic face and more executive
ability They learned also that 1t was not
nice for one little boy to bribe another
little boy with cream puffs.
Twenty or thirty women and three men
who are attending this course on pupil gov
ernrnent as a training for citizenship took
notes industriously and asked questions
after the lecture. II was announced that
the course would be thrown open tc the
public, especially to school teachers who
were interested in the pupil self-governcent
movement. William r. George, of the
George Junior Republic, will address the
class on November IT, Other we'll known
educators are promised for later dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
''WOMAN VOTER ON FILE
Dr.. Billings Finds Big Demand
for It at Library.

The Woman Suffrage party is not only
shining In political work, il is showing a
fine commercial instinct as well
Persons in charge at the Public Library
have been impressed recently by the num-
bers OF women who would drop IN ask for
ali the suffrage literature. and then OBJ
serve. in a casual manner: Haven't you
The Woman Voter on file? What. you
don't know what The Woman Voter Is?
Why, it's the organ of the Woman Suf-
frage party. edited by Mrs. Mary Beard
wife of Professor Beard. of Columbia Uni
versity. It's fine magazine. I'm so sur
prlsed not to find Il here"
In course of time these circumstances
reached the ears OF Dr. Billings, the d.
rector. DR.. Billings isn't going 10 have
New York's Public Library lacking In any
thing il ought to have. so he Immediately
wrote to Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfleld. chair
man OF the Woman Suffrage party, ask
ing that the library he put on THE
Voters" complimentary mailing list. He
also asked for a complete back file OF THE
Voter"
This request" he wrote. rs a result of
the widespread public interest in the wom-
an suffrage question"
In addition to editing THE Voter" Mrs.
Beard is helping to guide the first foot
steps Of the Working Women's League,
brand new society that will meet for the
present at the party headquarters In the
METROPOLITAN tower. Miss Leonora O'Reil-
", of the Woman's Trade Union League,
is president and Miss Clara Lemlich vice.
president
1--WE have twenty-five members and are
growing fast" Mrs Beard said yesterday.
1--WE shall soon outgrow the party head
quarters and shall have to find larger
meeting-place. The league is for the pur-
pose of helping girls who work TO study
the things that affect their conditions, and
the girls are terribly keen about that
They are especially so since the fire IN
the Triangle waist factory That tragedy
seemed to awaken working women much
more than II did working men"
Regular dues are charged in the new So
ciety The girls would have 1t So Mrs.
Beard said Working girls. I've always
found, are much more rigid about such
matters, much quicker to understand that
an advantage must be paid for, than we'll
TODD women But the league dues VII
not be large and we shall arrange 1t so
the members can earn their dues by SELLING
The Woman Voter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HOUSEHOLDER NOW DEFINED
If Husband and Wife Differ. Win.
ner Gets the Palm.

Miss Maude Royden. the English sunra'
sist who believes in constitutional, not
militant. methods. told a bevy OF inter
ested women at the meeting Of the Equa.
Suffrage League at the Hotel Aston yester.
day just what makes a person a house
holder In England. Ever since the con-
citation BILL which gives women house.
holders the ballot, was framed. many minds
have wondered how married couples would
settle IT when both parties wanted 10 vote.
For of course, a house can have only one
holder BY what sign would the holder ne
known TO the election officials?
AS Miss Royden explains It, it's all very
simple. Suppose a man and his wife nave
a couple OF rooms" she said, and the
wife wants TO keep a parrot and the nus
band doesn't want the palrrot N the par
rot IS kept, that shows that the wife is the
householder-the boss 1t needn't be par
rot necessarily. a dog will do-anythinS
that the husband and wife differ about ana
the wife wins out"
Miss Roydev told her hearers she wanted
70 deny most earnestly that she had come
10 America to decry the militant suf-
fraglStS. llOSe VINO nave lHSuShN - NV
very much mistaken" she said. Why
we English suffragists are far too busy IN
our different ways to decry anybody. The
object OF every one Of us is to get THAI
Cancellation bill through Parliament.
And the way our different orSaniza-
lions have, without consultation. gone IN
for that bill should be lesson for those
who say that women don't know what
they want and can't show unanimity. And
the bill isn't what we would like. either
only the best we think we can get You
know" Miss Royden added, '-the franchise
IL a complicated and puzsling thing in Eng
land. There are only two lawyers In the
country who are supposed 10 understand
it-and they disagree. England has TWEEN
tv-seven different kinds OF franchise. the
consultation bill grants Just one to women
So YOU can see. IL isn't very sweeping
danger"
| Mrs. Frederick Nathan attended the
| meeting with the suffrage flag she waved
in Stockholm, Sweden. during the hterpa
,ional suffrage congress there She talked
about experiences at the congress. ami 50
did Mrs. Velma Swanstop Howard. who
also read a translation she had maze OF
Selma Lagerhofs address in Swedish 10
! that body Miss Mary G.. Hay presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
PARK RESTORATION SURE
Commissioner Reports to Mayor
on Progress of Work.

Park Commissioner Slower has made a
report to Mayor Gaynor on the progress
Of the work of restoration In Central Park
along the lines recommended by Gustavus
b. Maynardier the soil expert OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture. 1t was only six
weeks ago that the north meadow, one Of
the largest open areas in the park, was
ploughed up, but Commissioner Slower
said yesterday he was certain the rec
concentrations of Mr.. NIaynardier would
mean the thorough rehabilitation OF the
park in due time. for the north meadow
would be one of the best lawns next sum-
mer.
After the large meadow had been
ploughed and fertilizer distributed winter
rye was planted. SO quickly did 1t spring
up that now the entire meadow Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
NATURE STUDIES.

ALPINE PLANTS or EUROPE. Together WIN
CULTURAL Hints BY Harold stuart Ih9HP-
son H. s. with siXty-four col0red pIatt1
l5li fe4resl. $40. pp As, 2s'. ~. T. Du'
ton Z Coz
Giving botanical dcscript ons Of the more
beautiful and iuterc-ting species indigenous
70 me High Alps and other mountains OF
EyrCTe one chapter is devoted 70 tnc COZ
ecung and pressing Of Alpine flowers
ANIMAL SECRETS TOLD. 4 Book OF Why's
Iy Harry Chase Brcarlcy. With twelve
mn page Illustrations fTOm phctoRfdDht pS
fAtiD 70. SanbOTn and seventy-two iilue
rHifT from drawings By tho author. l<ln''
pr SOL 214 9TH Frederick a. stokes com
larr)
Treating Of the cyes. noses. cars. mouths;
tongues, teeth. bills, tails. feet, coverings ano
Protection of various animals ana te'hHb
WIS uey happen 20 BE- as they are
- Nl WINDOW Hours with Ny pigeons.
- both s. JohustOnc. with irontlsplece
10 rcigs .t1 Spencer Baird Nichols. l-Wo,
% 2Ii lif. rGfe Frederick - stokes
Company
Describing enc habits ,oyemaking. graft
.l'" ana ranis Of some pigeons.
'tE McNKEYF0IK or SOUTH AFRICA. ~
81. FHzsimOrs. Z. H. s.. etc. Win
SIXTY Illustrations i2mO. PIP. Xv lbG
'@urmaEs. Green q Coz
Written mosts in the form Of anecdotes.
animals being made 10 ten Their own
Y.lfs Tire volume b. INTENDED more par
---aflr for young readers.
MUSHROOM HAND BOOK How 70
hno~ Wild Mushrooms and How 10 Cook
mem Bt Elisabeth l. LathT0p. l6mO
w a Nd : Ogiigie Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
STARVING WHEN THEY STOLE
Boy Thieves Plead Guilty but Are Dis
charged by the Court.

Max and Walter Muller. two minors from
Cologne, Germany, pleaded guilty yesteI-
dav before Judge Osulivan in General
Sessions TO stealing package from an eN-
rress wagon I'm West 12ith street
.evye took II because We were starving
May the elder, said, through an inter
prefer.
patrolman Breunick, who arrested them
"a nudge O'Sullivan the boys story was
truo They had travelled all over the
country looking for work and didn't ind
a The night before they took the pack
are they slept in Mount Morris PARK ana
nv had 10 be treated by physician after
- ,roro locked up. They hoped to pawn
the stolen package .....,
r,,Ggn O,sulnyan discharged 'hc Toys ana
-4,,orai jurors wanted to find work Tor
them but they were placed IN r T.ee,, OF
rather Lynch, Of the Catholic PROTECTIVE
$50 and Mr.. Kimball. agent for the
prisoners Aid Association un'il employ
mont is found for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HISTORY,

,vNrxAr1oN or TEXAS. BY Justin II.
TIE IN syo Up iX. 400. CHE Baker ~
Tsvior CompanyD
,.s.4 on frst-hand sources on the Hip
bsss srchives OF the United states Ing
ionls Rance Mexico and Texas ana or
snsesii.tive documents, letters speeches,
esi.s ana periodicals. this monograph giEcs
o'~ elo,,Srreh ensiye account OF the annexation
n Texas. NH,
o,t-s or TWO WARS. Cuban and PM
yEMoki.h 5T7vneriences. BY Frederick Funston
ilpu.s,er General u. s. Army lllus,ra-
~, = c. Yohn. Svo, pp. Nv 7ol'
tlrsS,,ss scribner's Sons)
,.se,ibing the more important incidents
p.Ss cuban instruction in which me
9. - participated. and chronological az
80 n what he saw and experienced IN the
philippines.
-opy or GERMAN CIVILIZATION a
Hls 66ooaeral Survey. BY Ernst kicharG, IN. -,
80 ~ x 545. CThe Macmillan Company
a, account Of the political intellectual and
,rs,ual development Of the German people
II FORCES IN AMERICAN HISTORY T.
eoIi5nN NJ Simons. l2rno, PIP. XIII, go Clhe
Macmillan Company
A. atte-npt 70 trace the various interests
-. have arisen and struggled In each so
VI stage OF our history, and 10 determine
.isir influence IN the creation OF social III
.tifufiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
JUV EMILE.

N.Y. Kindred BIBLE STORIES FOR chill
DRFN BY Robert Bird. Illustrated f'O'
no viii $50 Charles Scribner's Sons)
Told In simple language. and Illustrated
ID. color and in black and white
-Hr so-AND-sO FAMILY. The Original
Drawing Book Of Child Of Nine by
E-hsl {. Brown. With an introoucuon ~
sbsie Farwell Brown. Ohlons PIP loo
H. ?. Dutton Coz
The adventures Of Adolphus, wired
Frances Marland. Fred and Charlie, LOUISE
stephen Leo. Lewis. Harold and Alfred.
rHF CAVE OF GOLD \ Tale Of california IN
10 BY Everett Mcneil Illustrated
i2no. pp vii 37G. e. p. Dutton Coz
Further adventures Of Thure Conroyal
and Bu5 Randolph The scenes are laid' IN
me gold camps Of California
HAPPY DAYS AT HILLSIDE. BY Emily
Hewitt Morse Illustrated By Clara d. Da-
wilson. 12mo. ID. 222. IL. P. button q
CO..
The story Of ten-y ear-old Helen and her
-yother Ned and their life at Hlllside. q
colonial house surrounded by helds ana
trees
EoNDY- BE BY Anatole France. a trans
Istion by Mrs John Lane. Illustrated oy
Florence Lundborg. Syo pp X. li2. CThe
John Lane Company
The tale Of a golden haired princess who
raigned over the dwarfs
friends IN THE END. BY Bsulah Marie
nix Illustrated by Faith Avery. limo Pr.
w. 300 Henry Holt & Coz
An out Of doors story for girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

thought. She wore suit OF a soft wool
mixture in light gray and brown. with
trimmings Of brown velvet. a brown tie
OF a shade lighter than the velvet fas-
tened the soft collar Of her cream colored
China silk blouse. and the handle OF her
umbrella was Of exactly the same shade
as her tan dogskin gloves. But here the
browns ended Her hat was black velvet
trimmed with some lovely creamy plumage
and frightened by coral pin; the silk Of
her umbrella was purple. the top was an
ivory rabbits head; her bag and shoes
were black and her stockings-deightfu
frivollty-were purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
LAND EXPOSITION OPENS
All Exhibits Shown, Except
Inthar Rnrbank's POmatO.

Madison Square Garden took Of stfik-
ingly rural appearance YESTERDAY al me
opening of the American Land and irlga-
tion Exposition Pumpkins, corn and pre-
served fruits stood where automobiles ana
motorboats have often reicned supreme
and nearly all the great railway systems
had exhibits Of photographs and models
of their roadways and the scenery ada
cent. In the basement there was a com
plete electric farm and on the main floor
several models showing how irrigation is
transforming the arid West.
But perhaps most interesting Of all was
the Luther Burbank exhibit OF strange
vegetables and fruits. II IS true that the
pomato. cross between the tomato and
the potato. failed 10 arrive, but there were
po;atoes as big as pumpkins and cactus
without spines and roses Of most gorgeous
cOlOring
All day long large crowds viewed the eX-
hibition. Prizes TO the value Of $4,000 Will
be distributed during the week. The show
will last until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

green as In early spring. Later this will
ali be turned under and grass seed soWn'
In every section of the park men are now
at work placing fertilizer on the barren
spots and making certain areas ready for
planting. which will be done under the
supervision Of Charles y. Lay, the land
scape architect
There is every reason TO he encour-
aged about conditions in Central Park.
said Commissionsr stover. ut has now
been demonstrated that the recommends
lions of Mr. Maynardier will eventually
restore the park. And. Furthermore. even
the enemies Of the restoration work are
now willing to say the right thing is be-
ing done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
HARMONY IN DRESS
When Produced by Rule 1t Is
Likely To Be TireSome.

A little girl as soon as she is old enough
TO think at all about her clothes sooh
s,ds that when she wants TO wear her
favorite hat she is very likely to be told
that such a thing would be quite impossi-
BILE with the dress she has on; that wise
grown-ups think it most amusing when
she suggests wearing her darling new blue
sinners and stockings with anything be-
sides her pretty party dress. They tell her
that her new coat must hang useless in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
MIscElLANE OUS.

4 MOTHERS GUIDE. Manual for the
guidance Of Mothers ana Nurses. By ran
IS Twedden. NJ. .. l2mo, PIP. lS2. Games
Dougherty)
= book concerning infants and their needs.
THE United STATES NAVY. Handbook.
Ey Henrv Williams. Naval Constructor
s. Navy. Illustrated from photographs.
Iero rp viii. DDS. Henry Holt 4 Coz
tu account Of our navy. its organization
and personnel, the various classes Ot SHIPS
rtc
The CORONA COOKBOOK a collection Of
choice Recipes. with an EXpanslble Device
for keeping Personal Cooking Rules. BY
EutI Alden. chicago: The Abbey Com
T1.tl
Tls recipes are printed on cards and fled
Under their various headings IN "a small case
In the form Of q book Each book Is sup
rlied with twenty blank cards
BOOK TITLES FROM SHAKSPERE BY
Norev Sticamer. 12InO. PIP 20. privately
rrintedl
a classified list Of titles taken from the
PLAYS. sonnets and poems, with the names
~ Tho authors who have used them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Drop in Lamb.


There has been a sudden drop at WASH,
,ncton Market this week in some cuts VI
lamb Hindouarters are still 20 cents ou,
for,o,,,a,.ters are only II cents and loin ana
r,rorch cbops are down to IS cents pound
~ ro,eon &c assigned for the lowering OF
,rica Lamb kidneys are cents dozen
,boaner being 80 cents, and mutton KID
rove arc o2 cents dozen. Veal outlets are
90 cents a pound. calves livers are 80 Genus
- nound. and pork chops are 20 cents d
uo,,,d Porterhouse steak has gone BACK
70 % cents pound, and prime rib roast
IS a cents a pound. Sweetbreads are W
cents ~ 81 % pair Bacon is 20 cents
nound smoked nam is is cents and sinoheu
tongue is % cents pound.
English partridges and black cocks are
81 80 Il pair. guinea hens are 81 40 pair
English phcasants are 81 each ana Amerl-
can cartridges are So each. Scotch grouse
arc 81 each and golden plover are 90 cents
apiece. venison is 60 cents pound
,r,,rlkevs are cents cheaper, being 2s cents
duckIincs are % cents, spring broilers are
oIso 90 cents end fowls are is cents
pound
Sweet butter is A. cents pound and tuo
butter 50 cents. Philadelphia print has ad-
yauced q cents and IL now IS cents pounu'
Brown eggs arc So cents and white Leg
horns arc 81 cents dozen.
Fresh Mackerel In.
Fresh fan mackerel are just in. they
u.aicb from two TO three pounds and sell
NJ 40 10 20 cents each. Fish prices are
,crv uneven this week some varieties which
are nearly out being -ather high. seabass
and porgies will soon be out; they are ~
cents a pound biueflsh are 10 cents
Mound and weaknsh are up TO 10 cents a
nound English whiting are cents
styined bass are 10 and 90 cents, according
IN size and pompano arc now 40 cents a
mound. Salmon and Spanish mackereI are
% cents yellow pike are 30 cents Met oil
cole % cents, smets and butterhsh are 10
cents pound Whitefsh are 20 cents a
,ound. small two-pound Holsters are sell
| inc a, 20 and IS cents each. Scallops are
~ CENTS a quart and irving oysters are
| 81 50 hundred.
Grapes Still Abundant.
The supply OF grapes Is sim good ana IN
! cludes California lady fingers al 20 cents
Mound. Spanish and domestic Malagas aho
| irol.ys n % cents q pound and Cornichons
ro,o,,,res. Niagarss and Concords at q
-. mound Belgian dollhouse grapes
- e, o. English Colmar grapes are 81 81
and French muscatels are " 90 pounu
enanish melons and kumanian melons arc
81 each. Florida grapefruit are % to 81
rcpts each. Jamaica grapefruit are 20 cents
each Mexican mangoes are 81 a dozen