davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31

Dancing AZ the Odeon every Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Nevadas in San Francisco,

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Stocks Bid ASKED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
HAYDEN TO BECOME
AN IMPORTANT SPOT
American Company Is Deemed
Fortunate in Its Recent
Arizona Purchase.

Thompson. Towle s. Co fgure that the
new copper propositions of Ray and
Globe. Arizona, contain i46.ooo,o 900 tons
OF developed copper ore. from which
somewhere In the pcighborhood OF i.5oo.-
00o. 900 pounds OF copper shonld be OBJ
tained. These enormous figures are given
In illustrating the opening for copper
smelter In that vicinity. an opening
which the American Smelling & Refining
company was quick 10 see as indicated
by the recent purchase OF tho partially
completed Ray Consolidated smeltcr. The
source above quoted says:
Tho taking over OF the Ray Consoii-
dated smelter by the American Smelling
e Rs6ning company apparently is a very
far sighted piece of business for the smell
ter company. as IL gives them foothold
in Arizona which is now the greatest
copper producing state in tho union;
Michigan and Montana.
Former Markets.
Arizona custom ores have found their
way principally 10 the American Smelt-
ing & Refining compsuy's FL Pnso smell
ter. 10 the Phelps Dodge plant al Doug
lass and TO Cananea- Tho Old Dominion
company AT Globe, which a few years
ago treated custom ores. has now dis
continued this practice.
Hayden. where tho Ray Consolidated
smelter is situated, is an ideal location
tho large new low grade deposits Of por-
phyry ore Of Ray and Globe. The nro-
posed cutoff from san Carlos TO tho
Ari5ona-PhoenIX and Eastern Winkelman.
which line has already been surveyed, viii
not only place Hayden on the main line
OF the Southern Pacific. bu, will place
Globe within easy hauling distance.
Tabulated Tonnage.
The low grade copper deposits al Ray
and Gobe have an enormous tonnage
Of copper orc developed a large portion
OF which should find It's way 10 the
American Smelling & Refining compsny's
plant. Below We tabulatc the low grade
tonnage which has been developed to date
in tho largest properties in these camps;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Tabulated Tonnage.
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
THE APT OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
.urv were not in business. 5557 Post
Office place
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
SERVANTLESS HOME NEXT
New Jersey Fed" Fitting Up
House for Object Lesson.

II streams Of decamping servant girls be-
gin soon TO choke the railway trains and
trolley cars going out OF New Jersey, Mrs.
Frank Amber Pattison. president OF the
New Jersey Federation OF Women's Clubs,
will know why they're leaving. Mrs. Patti
son intends to have electricity do their work.
At the present moment carpenters. plumb
ers, decorators and electricians are engaged
in preparing an object lesson In a house
adjoining Mrs Pattson's home In cNlonia,
y. j., a house OF which she has given the
use. Nothing that is scientific in the way
Of household devices will be omitted-labor-
less dshwashers, exertionless sweepers and
busters. metal polishers with which you
have only 20 press button and there Is
all the silverware as bright as mirror.
Other agents besides electricity will be
installed-gas, denatured alcohol, and also,
as n horrible example OF how much dirt
and trouble old-fashioned methods make,
coal fire.
TIE house will be ready for occupancy In
a month or So and then Housekeeping eX-
pert will take possession, under the au-
spices Of the Fed S" committee on house
hold economics, and housewives thereupon
will be invited TO take up their pilgrimage
10 this Mecca, to learn how 10 be happy
though servantless.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

ct present as the sticking on OF puHs'
though no one can tell what may oe IN
store for the future. since al! periods OF
history are being made 70 contribute
models for women's attire. The description
of a costume worn in the 18th century
which consisted Of blue silken dress
with bodice Of gold brocade trimmed with
fu- and a rose-colored silk scarf might
well have been written, with some slight
changes in the spelling, of the dress OF
fashionable woman of to-day. and there
seems to be no reason why the headdress,
which was quite plain, the hair being
fastened with a golden dagger set with
Jewels" may not yet be added. The adorn-
ments chosen by another woman Of high
degree at the same period were little
more like those now IN vogue. She wore
"a headdress formed OF wound tinsel, her
hair being worn full and thick" Whether
her hair had been made fun and thick"
by nature or by art is not recorded.
Since history Is SO much inclined to re-
peat itself even in the matter Of arrang-
ing the hair, possibly there may yet be a
revival Of the goose girls method OF
arranging her luXuriant locks. II this hap
pens the hairdressers will be Obliged 10
devote their energies 10 promoting the
growth of real hair rather than 10 the
vending Of the other kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

tc hint that any of the suffragettes can
would recollect that in those days small
hut hot one-sheet newspapers, called
.broadsides," used to be put out by the
political parties when occasion demanded
The Woman's Political Union thinks the
Senatorial situation demands attention
from It.
Hence the Votes for Women Broadside. =
which carries on its front page cartoon
showing Sheehan and Grady and Murphy
solicitously rocking a Sdualling baby III
cradle. Under the cartoon is this legend:
"Alen tell US. The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. If they really be-
Iieyed It. how some men would be rocking
just now"
The votes-for-women newsgirls have
planned artfully to strike Wall Street just
as the bulls and bears are going out 10
luncheon, and if those newsgrls are as
businesslike as they believe they are, the
restaurants In that locality won't get
much money to-day. The price Of the
"Broadside" is two cents, but broad hints
will he given that there is no limit 10 the
amount a newsgir will receive for one.
The cartoon isn't tn, only thing In the
first issue Of the "Broadside." A lot OF
suffrage news goes along with It.
At o'clock p. m. the newsgirls VIII
start out again. this time for the theatre
crowds on Broadway.
Noxt week il will he the turn OF eN-Gov-
ernor Whites left ear to burn. The sur
fragettes have hunted UP everything about
/ the ex-criminals 10 whom Governor White
restored the right of the ballot during his
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PLAN A PEOPLES PALACE
Women Want Madison Square
Garden Given to City.

The men who own Madison Square Car
den are about 10 he approachcc oy pe"o
of women bearing the modest REQUEST that
the Garden be given TO the city 1oT
Peoples Palace" Miss Gertrude Beeks
secretary OF the welfare department OF
tho National civic Federation. ana limo-
thy Healv president Of the lnterhatonai
Brotf erhood ct Stationary Flremen' pre-
serted the scheme TO the Women's Forum
70 Sterday morning. and 1t went throus"
like hot cakes A committee was appoint
ed TO confer with the owners at once.
THE working men and women OF Ne"
York" Miss Beeks explained. have no
place whore they can concregate for
amusement or obstruction. Even the Grand
Central Palace Is too small. and that will
be torn down soon. Tho Garden could be
made into hall seating several thousaho
The theatre could re utilized as wei as
the lecture hall. which now is almost nt'e
used Two hundred small rooms Tor OFFICES
Of the labor unions and working peoPi"
clubs arc needed. as we'll as library rec
reation rooms. swimming pool ana gym
nasium. The only headquarters inc UNIONS
can &c. nov are little rooms behind sa-
icons I would have the rental OF tnfse
Offices within the reach or au' DHN w
lieye II would be sslf-supportins.
The building j. foy sale at HEVc". ot
course. N" laborinE classes can't buy H.
but I believe the owners are so rich they
would gladly give IT to the city. 70 be used
for this purpose II would b- wise thins
to do too, for this kindness on the part
Of the rich would do much toward racliy-
ing the poor and would thus quell the
socialstic tendency Of the day. Many
prominent business men have favored the
scheme. among them Andrew Carnegie
Seth Low and August Belmont
In the chorus Of approval which greeted
the proposition there was one dissenting
voice Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner
was not sure that the owners would be
willing to give away a s2.5Coo0o building.
But they might compromise she sus-
Gested. Perhaps committee OF women
could persuade them to give half and then
! the rest could be raised easily by popular
subscription"
Miss Helen Narick Boswell. president Of
! the Forum. appointed Mrs. Mulliner chair
man OF a committee for such a purpose,
with four other members Of persuasive
ability
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MISCELlhNEO EOUS.
CITATIONS.

CHARLES T. COOK.-THE PEOPLE OF THD
State OF New York. by the grace OF God; free
and independeni.uIo mar. Gnaries .oGK Psg1dias' wdia
AmOinette y. Maclay johnson, William Davis
Pennypacker. Jr., and Cullen w Parmslee; a.
Farnham. James Paulding Farnham. woodlsvn
Cemetery Elizabeth Williams, Amelia +. Cook
Jane c. Singer, Anna II, Radtord. Msrgsret
Townley. Ella r. Cook Mary singleton Bird
Porter. Singleton Bird. Katie oShes. Samus
Adams Henry a. Smith, John c. Moore. Louis
Harry II. Treadwen. Charles NJ, Moore, PsuldnS
Farnhsm. Alfred Mitchell and D1wsrd Dimon
Bird. as Trustees OF the Corporation OF Tiffany
ana ana ed Sopahy a a. be rTsaes for the benes
Edward r. O'Nlalley. as Atty. Cent, etc; Eliza
beth :. Williams. as ENecutrix. etc. ot sherman
Alfred Mitchell. as Executors o,. etc. OF Charles
l. Tiffany, deceased Horace Porter, Alfred G.
vanderbilt Reginald G. N9nderollt. Ogden Mis-
Harry Payne whitney. Lawrence " Sexton,
Worthington Whltehouse, Clarence Porter, Jno
Williams. Inc. Tiffany s COMPANY. Alfred W;
Cook Ethel VI. Cock and 30 ALI persons interested
IN the Estate OF Charles T. Cook, late ot tho
County OF New York deceased, SIS CREDITOR
lcgatees next ot kin or otherwise. send greeting
You and each Of you are hereby cited and re
Surrorate OF the County OF New York. az ths
S'oss,cs Co,rt o, sad County. hall AZ tbs
Hall Of Records. in the County OF New York, on
the 2sth day Of February leii at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, then sn3
there 10 attend Judicial settlement OF the sc
count Of proceedings OF Sarah f. cook, Edward
Dimou Bird and Harold T.. Cook, as Executrir
and Executors of the Last VIII and Testament
of said deceased, and such of YOU as are hereby
cited as o re under the ege Of tventy-one years
are required 20 appear by your guardian, N YOU
have one or II you have none, 90 appear ami
arply Tor one 10 be appointed. or IN the event y,
yCur neglect or failure to do 50, guardian VIII
be appointed by the surrogate to represent and
act for you IN the proceeding.
In testimony whereof. we have caused the Sesl
of tha SurrOgates Court of the said County OF
New York 10 be hereuntO affixed.
Witness. Hon ARNER c. THOMAS. a sur
rogate ot our said County. az the
II. 81 County ~ New York the 2isf day 80
December. Ia the year OF our Lord crs
thousand nine hundred and ten.
DANIEL J. DOWDNET,
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
FLOYD & I.EARY. Attorneys for :. Y COOK -
al. etc. ~ Broadway. New York City.
PERRY & LAWSON. Attorneys for Harold Y.
Cook etc = Rector St. y. Y. e.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Of Interest 10 women
"BROADSlDE" OUT TO-DAY
Women to Invade Wall Street
,uith New Publication.

u william T. sheehan's left car and
7,,or,ss T. Grady'S left ear and Charles
:, Drrrnhv's left ear burn good and hard
at,,,t high noon to-day they might wire
- uvsu street or 10 the Woman's Political
1-D,on and ask the reason why. Either one
oou,d tell them. but It isn't Wall Street
tina, Is 10 blame. The Woman's Political
T-nion is doing it all
A. about Il o'clock to-day many sui
,rscet,es will he seen bearing down upon
tho purple. green and white headquarters
n, No. lG East oath street A. 1890. headed
bv Mrs. Harriot stanton Blatch. they will
issue thcrcCrom and take tho subway for
wall street. csch with white bag Ia
reued Votes for Women" I'm green and
nurple letters. sIunE over her shoulder. In
tho bags will be tho first issue of tho
Votes for Women RToadsde"
What"
We'll. anybody who could remember back
about one hundred and ten years ago-not
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Uptcwn Prices.

,,or,.,an5 geese are IS cents a pound up
,c,r, and ducklings are % cents. Dairy
,od ducks arc 2j cents and broilers are y
cents pound.
I.ooe are % cents q dozen, salt butter is
~ c,nts and sweet butter 81 cents pound.
,,,,,,, cranes are 20 cents pound,
,,r,noT,,,i, arc 20 cents each, Florida
ara,ces are 25 and 20 cents dozen, lady
,.,,,s are 20 cents a small basket and
sr,,1e,rergs arc 90 cents q dozen.
u,ysseIy sprouts arc u cents a box, loose
-. arc 70 cents quart. beans and
- ,,oos arc p cents quart. cauli-
-, are o. cents a head, red oabhages
:, can,y and Soyoys 10 cents head
".'..,,.oor,s are 30 cents a pound, tomatoes
-, 81. cent. d pound, potatoes are 10 cents
,uort and lettuces are l0 cents head
CeIery is % cents a bunch.
,Iardepeu crabs are 90 cents dozen,
- ,sss Is 20 cents pound Spanish
su'pep ,,bitehsh and yellow pike are 2j
,,opnd. hsiDut is q cents, lobsters
.. ,ants smelts 10 To Is cents and sea
trout IS cents po'nu' ....-a .-,
"U', a, cu,lets are q cents pound veal
'e"' ,ants breasts of veal Is cents and
chops .. ts cents pound. Po'terhouse
Shoui'e o. cents pound and round steak
steuN Ito :. a pound. Smoked tongue is Is
cents q lound -.--.---
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
BUTLER-vALET.--Ju disengaged: city or
country. best references. B. v. 33l Sd ave.
CiIEF-French: nrst class all branches; three
years excellent personal references; city or
! country Industrial Association Employment
| Agency, II West 42u st. Phone 52l0-Bryant.
| references; wages $50 S35. Industrial Asso-
citation Employment Agency. Il West AID st.
Phone 52l0-Bryant L
| CHAT'FF'EUR-Singl C25) private; expert on
| Locomobile and six-cylirder Stevene. best Of
personal references from former and last employ
! ers; can handle and repair any make Address
| DAIRYMAN.-Singe; Al buttcrnaker; on farm
| or private country estate. references. Address
Dairyman. 1913 9Th ave ---------
| DAYS WORK Beating carpets and rugs; at
| tending TO furnace T. Thomas 10 East l34th
street.
| PARTNERSHIPS open for engagement; un-
stock state salary first letter Box 23i. Milford,
Penn.
! FARM HAND, sis-C;errnan; good mixer and
| tsamster, experienced in American farming
| good references; ", Mhtthe"sons Agency
SIS 9Th ave; to-. 31s Bryant -
| GARDENER Head or working; long practical
experience In every branch Of gardening; best
| OF references. Address 3. H, AS Clinton st.,
Brooklyn.
| GARDENER-Usetul man; In private family:
understands furnace, house and garden work.
Gardener. 2il Sd ave |
MARRIED MAN, child years wants position
On country gentemans place speciality chicken
and poultry raising. Joseph Ballando. l2o Mac
| doural st. --
! IiSEFTTI, MAN-Japarese wishes permanent
| position: experience carpertering. house or gar
| den work sober honest. willing; good reference.
Ynno. Al East 10Th st -
| USEFUL MAN. 500; swede: gentlemans
place, horses, cows. chickens, etc: good ref
ereuces H.. AattheWsons Agency SIS 9Th
| ave tel 37s Brysnt.
VALET requires position; travelling and club
| experience; 3 years references. Address VI.
UsIlovsn 93j East 52d 81.
| VISITING VALET. English. strictly frst class;
| personally recommended by present employers.
| Valet 825 West 65th ST. Phone 5O6s-Coium6us.
Female.
ATTENDANT, nurse. refined American woman.
with 10 years experience. cOnyalescent or
chronic invalid references: city or country. Ad-
dress Nurse. 2l3 Macon ST. BROOKLYN
| CHAMRERMAID-B a respectable colored girl:
| lady or bachelor apartment. night work. B.
| Perkins, ~ West Goth ST
| COOK.-Plain laundress. small family; English
| Protestant woman; countr: reference. Wiil-
| iams 2lT West 10Th st. 81 noor front.
| HOUsEKEEPER By refined widow. 40. for
| wodower, with children. or an invalid; un-
derstauds vegetarian cooking; KIND and trust
worthy: best reference SO month city or
! country Address Mrs. VI. r.. Box :, Tribune
OfiCe.
MAIr-Coored. in small family; sleep out O.
| 9 care Iantor, 2j0 West 3Ith 81,
| MAID and EAMsTRESS-S Scotch: first class
| ,aamstrpss; excellent city references: city or
! country. wages S25 $50 Industrial Association
| Employment Agency, II West 42d S. Phone
52lO- BryGnt
| Y0T-XG GERMAN WOMAN. good laun5ress;
steady work In private house: laundress. Scha-
! low 400 East 18th A..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
HISTORY REPEATED
In spears" for the Couture and
PuffS Not "Her Own

There was one woman AZ the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday evening who,
though not moved to any display Of feel
lnE IN regard TO the performance Of
'KoeniCskinder," was aroused by the sur
rounding coifrures TO state Of emotion
that demanded expression.
LOOK NJ that woman with n spear in
her hair" she said IN A tone OF disgust.
and the elderly man Who sccompauicd her
answered with mild. Yes"
And that one right in front Of me- I
don't suppose one Of those puffs IS her
own. That thing Is just stuck on"
But still the man remained calm. having
lived long enough, no doubt, % become ac-
customod TO marvels Of many kinds
The wearing of spears" and other dead
~ weapons in tho hair is not so common
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
WVRT REMOVES TRUSTEE
H'ls Pa-tner's Private Interests
Conflict with Duty.

81, Keller was removed yesterday
o. appellate Division Of the Supreme
q 20, a one % The trustees Of the estate
3 ,.la Keller manufacturing jewel
~ @ application OF Mrs Clotilde R.
. Eele Ler brother. Charles Meyer.
h 81. ,le other trustees Of the estate.
t's-e.,s OF adolpI Keller consists Of
S,sr .s, Oh. firm in which he WAS
g,6 70 3" worth $gsr.4 The trus-
4 ts So Removed was also d partner
.sr s,,.@ aLd Mrs Keller and her
Z 'ist "a hi. for IN accounting, allcS-
~. an ~ Aao'ph Keller was iu poor
60 r. oi I,rDie mind H J.. Keller in
',ya.is T.. 5..fec 10 partnership articles
20 B ,, ,SS,a0 there vas no reelection on
\ ~, s.'NT '1 his removal az trustee,
y r,i,, !. .'s iomovaI was ordered because
faes1 interests ae surviving partner
--A MS duties r. trustee.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
INNER FOR BoWDoIN ALUMNI
'aai.1t Hyde and General Hubbard
sNsk TO New York Association.

hundred Bcwdoin graduates and their
sss attended tho annual dinner OF the
"a York alumu. association last night
ss Hotel Gotham. George w. Tillson.
h ,Lass II ~. acted as toastmaster.
hs geakers were William De witt
+ PRESIDENT Of Bowdoin College; Cen
q Taomas u. Hubbard, George 6. Cole
a George 1L Ia Monte, Noah B. k.
~llg'' William d. Leonard, Donald z.
l-Ian, Dr. Robert L. Soulc, Clarence
Fr, and Rober, j. Hodgson, jr.
lE',a Hubbard spoke on Peary and his
t.euents in polar explorations. In
,g WY he believed in the trustworthi-
-a @. Peary, n, showed 4 document re-
~tS from the stone cairn built by
ary % his "urthrst north" expedition
~ This document was sent 10 Cen
H15osrd by the Danish government
= olss,ed %. page from Peary's diary
f1l al the point furthest north ever
''1s' By any explorer up 10 that time.
-szl Hubbard read from Fearys book,
'.'A'd IN ..1c showing how # agreed
- ii5 original document. word for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

PTotone induces nutrition, Increases cell
growth. makes Terfect the assimilation OF
Tnnj strengthcns nerves, increases blood
roTnpscies builds up, safely and quickly,
muscles and solid. healthy flesh, and
rounds out the tigure. ..,.,,.,. l.,
For women who never appear ftyiish In
anything because or thinhess ilo'o"' "'"5
prove revelation ..- 49,, -.,,,ar,,
II costs you nothing 10 prove the remark
abIc effects OF ProtOnc II is non-nlurlous
90 mo most delicate system. The Protone
C,n,ranv g1G5 Protone Bldg, Detroit, Mich,
viii send you on receipt of your name
and address. "A free sc package OF Protone
with fun instructions, 10 prove that " uoss
tbe work. also their book on why are
ynu Thin y" free OF charge. giving facts
which viii probably astonish you. sen1
corIpon below to-day with your name ana
al
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
TO APPLY HAIR TONIC.

An ingenious woman has discovered that
the little can used to hold oil for the
sewing machine is just as useful Tor put
ting tonic on the hair. II lets out the tonic
In drops where it is wanted, at the roots
of the hair, and not on the surface OF
fluffy locks where II Will do no good.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

brief reign. and will pubhsh 'd' 'o'"
showing the eH-crinlnals cas,i"s 'ose''
and the voteless sex In the packsrou"u'
II Is a woman and BtiuShe' ""o
draws the cartoons. and she snarPeneu
her pencil on tho English p""ucia"s !"
tho service Of Mrs Pankhursts csise..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
LOST BANkBOOkS.

BANKP0oK No. 66a 3i5 OF tho Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person having
, claim 10 IL is hereby called upon TO present
IN same within ten days or submit to having
said passbOok cancelled and new one issued
DSr-passbook No. ps s03 issued By the
Union square Savings Bank, formerly the In.
stiutIon for the Savings OF Merchants Clerks.
Finer win please return 20 bank.
LOST Handbook No. @D7.Si5. Bank FOR saw
ings 2sO 4th ave. New York. Payment
stouped. please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINs-shshty used once turniturs
~t..L, typewriters. Casn registers adding ma
.hSn.s nimeographs filing cabinets, sstes ad-
ersssins machines. time clocks. psrttioLs. check
rrotscto-, bookcases. NATHAN'S. 4 White st.
rESKs psItit.cns. telephone booths, tablea
Shairs wardrObes. mirror wall fixtures. busi.
,.sa furniture AL kinds Finn Brothers SIS
U,oadway 50 Franklin st
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Nes0S Of The Markets

African peaches and nectarines are '12
dozen. small apricotS are 81 and plums are
81. Persmmons are % cents for two. KUN
ouats are 30 cents box, French figs are
81 for a box OF twelve. pomegranates are
% cents box and tanGerines ere 90 cents
a dozen.
Vegetables High.
Al the vecetable stalls winter prices pre-.
vail Dardelon is 20 cents quart. field
saIad IS Il cents a quart, endive is 25 cents
q mound. celery is % cents a bunch, Florida
ron,aine is 10 cents head and chcory -
,be same price. oyster plant Is 10 cents a
hUrch, spinach is 10 cents quart and let
tp-c &c 10 and II cents head. Mushrooms
ere 40 and 30 cents a pound. tomatoes are
21 cents a pound, wax and string beans
ere ~ 20 85 cents quart and peas are 40
cen,s opart. Eggplants are % cents each;
o.uriaovers are 80 to 40 cents each for
French and 20 TO o cents for Californian,
,,.bua the Floridas are . to &j cents. White
c,bbapes are 10 aud u cents head, Brus-
colo enroyts are Is cents box, potatoes are
., csnts for three quarts and sweet pota-
,ooe arc Il cents a quart Cucum5ers are
= cents each and cranherries are - cents
z quart
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Gains
so Pounds
In 30 Days
soc Package of Remarkable Flesh
Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
Prove What II VIII Do.

II is astonishing TO see the effects pro-
dnced By the new nesh-increaSer Protone.
To nut on real, solid, healthy flesh, AT the
rate Of q pound d day, Is not nj all re-
markable with this new wonder.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Charming little Donbons may be made
by pressing candied cherries over ball Of
fondant and inserting into one side tiny
strip of angelica 10 serve as q stem.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
49,, ,",N-IeRsTEIN GERS DIVORCE.

1Gyr ga 'an' Of the Supreme Court.
(. - ss'sned decree yesterday grant
NJ sch. divorce 10 Dr. Adelaide
}; Ten ,Teh known clubwoman and
y. ;ltfn sylfer or Manhattan. DR..
rom bg.- 1fcrd an interlocutory de-
=. On octoh lsband, Henry Waller
-g ossor,cS'er H. 1910, after a secret