davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
FOUR SANDWICH WOMEN OUT
Suffrage Procession, However,
Creates No Commotion.

We'll. those women have the courage Of
their convictions, and I admire them"
said a pretty girl 70 her escort, as she
watched four suffrage sandwich women
marching up the street from the Woman
Suffrage party headquarters in the Metro
politan Life Building to the Food Show in
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
The women were Mrs. Sophie Kramer.
Mrs Olive Pierce, Miss Sarah McPike and
one who begged 10 have her name kept
dark because she said, her husband might
object II he learned that she had been pa
rading with suffrage sentiments on her
back
Suffrage sentiments in huge black letters
on yellow cardboard adorned their backs
and breasts. Down with the food poison
er! Votes for women" said one. Woman
suffrage stands for a square deal for every
man and woman" said another All bore
invitations TO the public 70 attend the
Woman Suffrage party sessions at the
Food Show tonight
But New York is getting dreadfully blase
about suffrage. Beyond a slight stir IN the
windows OF Mrs Gilbert Joness Anti
Suffrage League, IN 18th street, as they
passed, the procession didn't create the
slightest commotion. The party planned 10
have a large sandwich parade to-day, but
was unable TO get permit from the city
in time AS the march yesterday was a
short one they ventured Il without a per-
NIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
DEMANDS MORE POLICE
Woman's Municipal League Says
1000 More Men Are Needed.

The Womans' Municipal League, Of which
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt Is president. has
adopted and will forward TO the Board Of
Aldermen a resolution urging the appoint
ment Of 4 thousand more policemen during
/ the coming year and the appropriation OF
sum which will permit the payment OF
a minimum salary Of 1900 to poll 'emen.
1 The league also urges an appropriation
Of $4,000 10 put the station houses OF New
! York IN repair. In a statement issued yes
terday the league said in part.
The peculiar conditions Of New York City
make II especially difficult 10 police. We
have in several sections the Inhabitants Of
a small town living on A single block In
other places We have small farms inside
the city limits. We need a larger proper
tion Of policemen TO the population than
many other cities. and yet we have much
less than other large cities in the world.
Lisbon has one policeman to 10 OF pOpu-
laton. Berlin one 20 $40. we have one TO
about 81. London, with a population Of
about 100000, has 10000 policemen. II is
exceedingly desirable that there should he
more policemen. We should need about
400 more men 10 equal the propOrtionare
protection given in large European cities.
AT least 1000 more should be added this
year
When Police Commissioner Bingham was
at the head Of the department ne asked
for 400 more men, but he did not receive
them. Since his time the population has
increased greatly, but the number OF police
men has been practically stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Of Interest to tOOnen
INITIATE BARNARD FRESHlES
Glass of rs the Largest Yet to
Enter the College.

All Of Barnard College turned out yester-
day In their best ribbons and plumes for
the annual reception Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association to the entering class,
which was held in Earl Hail by the grace
Of Columbia.
Miss Ann Wilson. president OF the Bar
nard branch OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, conducted the proceedings.
Words Of welcome to the freshmen were
spoken by Miss Mary \. Patchin, secretary
OF the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton OF this city. and Miss Constance Won
Wah, president OF Barnard.
"A Pair OF Lunatlcs' presented by Miss
Eleanor DOty and Miss Phebe Hoffman
tickled the "freshies" hugely. as IL was
their first experience q seeing Barnardlte
IN trousers. but the hit Of the afternoon
was a Spanish costume dance by Miss
Dorothy Cheeseman. the Barnard danceuse,
which sent the freshmen home feeling quite
initiated into college wonders.
The class OF Is Ia the largest class that
has entered yet, having $50 on It's roll. one
Of its members is the daughter OF the presi
dent Of the university, another is the
daughter OF one OF the trustees, and an
other is the daughter Of a member of Bar
nards first graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Elizabeth Hollister Hunt Illustrated. limo
DID. PSF CMoftRt, Yard & CO..
A story Of life at a woman's college

A story Of life at woman's college
THE SIX LITTLE PENNYPACKERsi- Oh r.
FROM LITTLE BEAR LIGHTHOUSE -
LONDON BY Sophie SWEET. illustrated oy
Frank T. Merrill. 12mo. pp. 200. tBoston
Dana, Estes Coz
The adventures ot six children 10 their
don or the good ship Alphonso.
DOROTHY DAINTY AT THE MOUNTAINS.
s Sy any ONO 1NT m. 90 Boston: The 10
throp, Lee & Shepard Company
In this volume Of The Dorothy Dainty,
books Dorothy and her friend Nancy az
taken 70 a hotei at a mountain resort where
tbev meet other children OF various types.
HANDICRAFT FOR HANDY BOYS. Practical
Plans FOR Work and Play. with Many Iq 9.sa
nearly six hundred Illustrations and working
drawings by the author and Norman mar ,, A .al
svo, pp. xii AT. Boston; The Lothrop'
Lee & Shepard Company
Opening with chapters on the home work.
shop and its equipment. the BOOK uetls OF
things a boy can MAKE ana sen Ia Ia I ~
racks, umbrella stands, hTeiess cooheIsl ooA
and barrel furniture, lanterns. etc, Ihere
are Instructions for the making Of punt and
sharpe. bird houses and houses for peis ana
a fairly complete outfit Of arncr
THE OAK STREET BOYS CLUB. BY Warren
L. Eldred. Illustrated by arthur . Scott
l2m0 gBB.pdiFTda S S54 ToJ''' Inc --'''p
A story Of rival clubs and Of the varied
activities OF the members
vICTORINE's BOOK. By Nina Rhoades mus
fra ted hv Elizabeth wilmington. LIMO, PIP.
83g Boston. The Lothrop, Lee & shepard
Company
rourteen-year-old yictorine is an AMER
can girl who has lived for ten years with an
aunt in France. She decides % write a
hook telling OF her experiences. The nrst OF
these Is her visit 20 America
r-xAsrr. ACROSS THE PAMPAs; Or, AMERI-
can BOYS ~ ARGENTINA AND HOME
WARD BOUND. By E1ward Stratemeyer
illustrated BY John Goss. l2mo, pp ~,
3g9 Boston: The Lothrop. Lee e Shepard
Company
The adventures OF FIVE young boys. with
their tutor, who are travelling through bo-
iitya and across the Draires Of Argentina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
New Chapel of the ntercessOn To Be Erected at Broadway and
155th Street by Trinity Church Corporation.

The Trinity Church Corporation an
nounced Tuesday that II had awarded the
contract for building the new Chapel Of
the Intercession 20 q Pittsburgh firm,
the Howard Hager Company. The new
structure will be at Broadway and l55th
street. two blocks south OF the present site
OF the chapel. and will cost in excess OF
$4,000 The suspension bridge across
Broadway connecting the two portions Of
Trinity Cemetery is row icing demolished.
In addition 10 the new chapel there will
be a "a rish house and n rectory. The stvle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

ths evening service Or. Haldeman viii
preach on the second coming OF Christ
Henry Frank, Of the independent Liberal
Congregation. will speak tomorrow morn
ing in Lyric Hall. on Miracles Of Mind :
Some Startling Discoveries The subject
Of his sermonette will be "HumanizinS Re
ligton."
THE Churoh-Its Appeal to Men" will be
the subject Of DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin. TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. at the Men
Mass Meeting OF the West SIDE young
Mems Christian Association.
AT the West End Presbyterian Church
Or. A. Edwin Keigwtn. the pastor, Will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
All Of the activities Of this church are TO
be renewed next week
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
the pastor, DR.. Frank oliver Hall, vii!
preach at u a. m. on The Irrepressible
Conflict"
DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan. pastor Of
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will preach in Earl Hail. Columbia uni
versity, tomorrow morning at II CLOCK on
THE Duty and Privilege OF Contrasting
Christ" and IN the evening at O'Clock on
"A Faithful Brother"
F.W. Sears viii preach tomorrow morn
ing at ll15 at the New Thought Church
services held In the Academy, Columbus
avenue and 18th street, on our Fathers
GCd."
At the Metropolitan Temple the associate
pastor, Or. Dubois II. Loux, Will preach
tomorrow morning on The Bitter-Sweet
Years" this being the second Of three ser
r-C IN, q HtFQnftnriifv If IIfa.' In tho
evening Carl w. Hamilton, OF Yale, Will
speak.
The Atonement Day services Of the Free
Synagogue will be held at Carnegie Hail.
tomorrow evening. at 1880, and on Monday
morning and afternoon. At tomorrow 8
evening service DR.. wise will preach on
Some Jewish Tendencies in Our Time
with special reference TO true and false
defenders Of Israel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
JuVENILE.

ELN0Es JUNIOR HOP BY Grace Bthelwyn
C1s Illustrated. 12rno. pp. 29z. % Apple
Con- g. CD
E.ror IIa.bert is invited by her orother 20
Do his guest az his fraternity mouse uuIi4-s
'.r .re .rIros connected 'gith tnf JuiLtl-L
Don Tla story tells of the good times sit
.a.. NJ tl- amateur theatricais, sieiBA Ilues
ar. 'tr dance itself
TIE GIRLS OH DUDLEY SCHOOL. by Eneh
Douglas Uc.and illustrated. l2no' pp' w.
BIS ~ Appleton & COZ
A college story FOR girls, narrating me az
FAIRS NJ Angelica Stafford, Nan ana sally
."'r.1u-, sylvia Desmoha anu '"''
. COLUMBUS or SPACE. BY Garrett ?. Ser
WIS., Illustrated 12no. pp. vi, ~ d.
Appleton * co..
A Gale ~ scientific wonder. The hero con
f'rlata "a curious machine ana sails mo
space. arriving with his companions on lu1
piano. Venus. where they discover strange
race o. people.
q CAPTAIN AT FIFTEEN. BY Gilbert Pays9n
Coleman. illustrated. l2mo pp. 5O9' ID
Appleton e. COZ
Ie story % the career Of joshua Barney,
Who otter q few weeks "a sea az second
rafn fines himself 'hC captain OF ihe bIlb
tiLoIaut az the age OF hftefS
III LAND or LET'S PRETEND. By carr
N'Urr Illustrations by Laura p roster.
40 uD ID. iThe j.. ". CaltWeA company
a book Of pictures and verse
.LNf HARE AND HIS FRIENDS. by - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
FASHIONABLE FABRICS
Satin Holds Its Own for Dinner
and EVeninu Gowns.

Although all sorts Of lovely dress ma
terials have been provided for the new
season, satin, IL has been declared IS 10
be "the thing for dinner and evening
gowns. There are some new varieties OF
satin at prices around about s. or s.. from
which may he produced gowns so hand
some that they ought 70 make any
reasonable woman fairly well content. and
they VIII he within the reach OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

ECrIDS FATR-WEATHER BOOKE. lncludihs
an NuauacE FOR ANY Two Years. BY John
Cecil. Clay and Oliver heTior1 DlTeCJloh , %
Daniel r1r.d evo. no pagination. Charles
-.r.nrrr -ulg5
Humorous forecasts in prose and verse;
illustrate. ~ltn coiored drawings ana
Sketches
III VALUE OF CONTEN TMDNT. Edited by
M4H. Minerva Barr0ws Introduction by
Ma p wilkins $40. PIP XII 'The H. VI.
Csl<u C0uapnyD
4 conn Iation OF prose and verse on con-
Estrer. and i-s blessings. WIN decorAIeo
borders and end papers.
EEEhsIEE ISLAND. BY Robert Louis Steven
son. UI~e-ratel By ". Q. WEN. eVo' pp'
ST.. 90 CHARLES Scrihners Sons)
With sixteen full page illustrations IN
color
BROKEy WORDS A Fifth Century OF cha
RACES Hv William Bellamy l2no, ID. IOO
'le E0uar.ra Mlflin company
Containing one hundred word puzzles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MRS. ELDER IS NAMED AGAIN
Opposition, Too, Has Candidate for
RrnoklYn Suffrage Chairmanship.

Two candidates are nominated FOR the
Craftsmanship OF the Borough Of Brooklyn
in the Woman Suffrage party. Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Elder. the present chairman. being
one. and Mrs Grace G. Wolterbeek the
other. Mrs. r C.. Talhot-Perkins. the
present treasurer. is named for vice-chair-
man on the Elder ticket.
District captains and others have been
urging Mrs. Elder to reconsider her deter
mination not 20 run again. Mrs. Talbot
Perkins said yesterday They feel that
with all the fractional lighting that's been
going on IN Brooklyn she hasn't had fair
chance in her year OF office 70 show what
she can do. So at last she changed her
The Mrs Wolterbeek faction holds that
Mrs. Elder is AN ineitclent chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Supper At the evening service Dr. WORK
topic will be why / Am Christian
One thousand roses Will be given away
to-morrow evening at the Happy Sunday
Evening Service at Grace Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. Dr. Christian f. kel5ner
will give a short talk on "A HAPPY SHlle'
DIT. T. F. Haldeman. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church, has returned from his va
cation and will occupy his pulpit to-mor,,
row. Or. Haldeman's morning subJect VIII
be THE Infinite Thinker in the Universe
and the sum Total Of His Thinking AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

chosen bv the architects, Cram, Goodhue q
Ferguson, is English Gothic, expressive OF
the Anglican tradition. The nave OF TIC
chapel proper Will be unusually wide 30
that eight hundred persons can SIT within
a radius OF eighty feet OF the pulpit The
floor will seat a congregation OF &c. while
ninety more will be able TO find seats IN
the west gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
BARNARD GIRLS ARE VEXED
Suffrage Talk Worries Both Sides,
Flower Maidens Explain.

Flower Maidens Explain.
The four pretty Barnard girls who helped
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw sell flowers from
the booth of the Woman Suffrage party at
the Food Show at Madison Square Garden
yesterday were pink as the roses they
dealt in with agitation over the state
ment, given out by the party yesterday
that an Auxiliary Collegiate Equal Suf-
frage League had Just been formed, and
that they represented It at the show.
"Of course, we're suffrag1sts,' said Miss
Edith Valet, a senior student. but It isn't
true about the league being formed. We
are lust down here because Mrs. Iaidlaw
asked us TO help her"
Both sides at Barnard are vexed about
that story" said a blond flower girl in
shimmery white. THE ants are vexed
because they think IT gives the impression
that Barnard stands for suffrage, whereas
there are some suffrag!sts there, some an
It's and a large body Of students who don't
care about the question one way or the
other.
The suffragists are vexed because, as
matter OF fact, they have had their suf-
frage league for more than three years,
and II does seem hard after their three
years Of work at It, to have the statement
go forth that a suffrage league has Just
been organized there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
HISTORY.

P1oNEER IRISH OF ONONDAGA about
-l1G-le47J BY Theresa Bannan, N. D. svo'
rr zii 833. 90. p. Putnams sonsJ
record OF the lives, achievements and
ra-ea-8gv OF the early Irish settlers. With
t..'rrr. ply and index.
eAPurrE AND HIS CORONATION. BY
Frederic Mason Translated by Frederic
Cobb With seven Illustrations by Felcleh
ET.r-acl svo Do 351. philadelphia. The
=. LDpincgtt Company
a study ot the events which led 20 the
coronation Of Napoleon by the Pope, Of the
negotiations ia REGARD % II and Of the ad-
vantage v.-I-h tie emperor obtained by t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ePwoRrH LEAeUEINco CONVENTION

The fall convention Of the Epworth
League Of the New York District OF the
New York East Conference was held yes
terday morning, afternoon and evening at
the Prospect Avenue Methodisi Episcopal
Church. The Bronx. The speakers we're
the Rev John r. Henry, the Rev. Harold
Hough. George T. Sutherland and Charles
EoogaI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Sykes tame SchutIe). with illustrations by
George Kerr. i2mo. ID K, 204. CBostoni
Little. Brown q Coz
The adventures Of little hare which lived
At the edge Of forest while It's mother was
trying to teach II such things as It should
know.
THE AMERICAN HISTORY sToRY-BoOK BY
Albert r. Blaisden and Francis X. Ball.
Win Illustrations by Frank I. Merrill.
i2mo. -. vii, 1919. (Bostoni Little, Brown
Coz
Eighteen stories Of life in the early days
OF tho American people, chiefly OF the ad-
ventures OF such young folk az Bessie Fisher.
VINO outvitted the Tories. Peggy Miller,
John Clarke and other boys and girls Of
Colonial times
WITHIN THE SILVER MOON. a Modern
FAIRY Tale by Madge A. Bigham. With
Illustrations by Elizabeth Otis. 12mc DID.
24s (Boston; Little, Brown & Coz
little girl who had no time 20 play Is
me heroine OF this story. The Man in the
Moon determined she should have a good
time. and sent his fairies down 20 earth for
her, bringing her right Nd by the ladder Of
moonbeams into his home.
WHEN MARGARET WAS FRESHMAN. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Brooklyn.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
orange St. between Hicks and Henry sts.-Rsv.
NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS Pastor. Services
~ 1918 4. NJ. and 7:46 z. NJ. In the morning
br HILLS will preach on The Great Assize.
Viewed as Recognition Day for the Righteous;
tho Distribution OF Honors and Rewards by the
President uf the lmmortals. -
In the evening Or. ". ". WILEY, OF wash
inEton. H. g.. will repeat his address OF last
Tuesday I'm Kansas City, on Tho Health OF
the People as a National Asser u the American
Physiqus psteriorAansr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

r-,r+,sp,.o.. i2ro. ID. wifi. 25s. cine
Macmillan Company
A collection Of essays on miscellaneous
.sTbs school for sympathy" ''On the Track
q verneer" Thoughts on Tan" "a
Tr,snd OF the Town." The Windmill ana
s.-rbs New Chauffeur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
NeeOS Of the Markets
Sausaqes in Again.

SauSageS IN again
sausages are Just in again after the
heat OF the summer; the best are from
Monmouth County and are % cents a
pound Porterhouse steak Is % cents, sir
loin top "a cents and pot roast 90 cents a
pound headquarters of lamb are 20 cents
and forequarters are 16 cents A pound.
Lamb chops are 2S cents a pound, lamb
kidneys are 30 cents dozen and mutton
kidneys are 80 cents a dozen. Veal chops
are % cents a pound and pork chops are
2 cents. Sweetbreads are 81 . pair.
Guinea hens. the first Of the season. are
g a pair squads are s. 20 a dozen and
stall fed pigeons are s. 20 a dozen. Roast
ing chickens are % cents and spring broil-
ers are - TO % cents a pound
Corn Going Out.
The best Of the corn is over. that stu
left is 40 cents a dozen; spinach Is 10
cents q quart. oyster plant is 10 cents a
bunch and eggplant is ten cents apiece.
Peas are 70 cents a quart, French beans
are % cents wax and lima beans 10 cents,
new potatoes and sweet potatoes 10 cents
and cranberrles 10 cents a quart. Mush-
rooms are 70 cents a pound, caulihowers
are - cents each and cabbages are 10
cents each Bermuda onions are cents
each. tomatoes are 20 cents a tour-pound
basket, table celery Is cents bunch.
Brussels sprouts are % cents a box. Swiss
chard Is 8 cents a bunch. Field salad is
% cents quart
Uptown Prices.
Concord grapes are 20 cents basket at
the uptown markets, greengage plums are
% cents basket. damson English plums
are 20 cents a basket and state Bartlett
pears are - cents d basket Peaches are
% and 40 cents a dozen. Indian River or
anges are 80 cents a dozen. and Messina
lemons are u cents a dozen.
Sweet potatoes are 10 cents a quart, peas
are % cents a quart. lima beans are 10
cents and butter beans and string beans
are 10 cents "a quart. Caulifowers are 20
cents each. white turnips are 10 cents a
quart and cooking apples are 10 cents a
quart. ChicOry, escarOle. romaine and let
tuco are cents a head
Turkeys are 30 cents pound Long ISL
and ducklings are p cents a pound and
fowls are % cents a pound.
Brown eggs are % cents and white Leg
horns are 20 cents a dozen. The best sweer
butter IS 46 cents pound and loose butter
is B. cents 4 pound
Lcm OF veal Is q cents, breast Of veal
is 20 cents and veal outlets are Is cents a
pound. Smoked tongue is 20 cents ana
sn, kcd ham Is % cents pound. Prime IN
roast D. % ecItF. sirloin steak iS y cents
and flank steak is rs cents n pound. Calves
liVcre are 20 cents q pound and ioin 1T
PORK is o. cents q pound. Bacon is a cents
q ICund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Prices Advancing Steadily.


Prices at Washington Market, as in the
req of the city are advancing Slowly pu'
steadilv and give every indication mat INC
rise will be felt severely during the coming
winter. The nuts are in and are selHhS aI 'O
cents q mound. chestnuts, hickory NUS an"
English elberts. Georgia peaches are OUT
n.ou, Jersey peaches are 81 TIL, COLORADO
-.oohes are 60 cents and California peaches
90 an cents dozen. Pears are pienurl'
and include several new arrivals CaiiIoI-
MA seclyel pears are 40 cents Dozen up
toto secl,els are IS cents, and barteu
,,oors are GO cents a dozen; Beurro Hardy
nears are 81 so, Forella pears are - oo anu
ra.,,ico noars are 50 q dozen. The nrst
,,aio,a era nes imported from Spain are
,o,rna at 80 cents a pound Nagaras' CON
..,.5,- ,,,d r,eIava. IS are II cents basket
,,o,a.-ae california cornichOns, Tokeys ana
l,,,tso-,,a seedless grapes are 20 cents
.,,,d PaIrian dollhouse are 81 a pound
I1ar,burgs are 81 so a pound and french
..,,sca.eIs are 81 a pound. japanese Keiso
NUNS are 81 a dozen, gross piuhes anu
tragedy dark plums are 40 cents oo~'"'
and German prunes are 10 cents oo%eii,
Douestic nectarincs are 81 oozeh' an"
botbouse nectarines are 80 Genus 90e'''
cro,,ansteiu apples and Mcintosh reds are
e, so dozen. Spanish and West Indian RED
a,a,,oe arc rs cents dozen. Florida man
,oos are 81 so a dozen japanese persim-
ors are 81 a dozen, and Messina lemons
60 ca cents a dozen. Watermeions are
., "a each cantaloupes are % cents ALL
,,a+or nears 30 10 90 cents, Florida pine
,,,les 40 cents each. Rumanian melons are
=, each and French melons are 20 cents
.o,,,d oranges are 70 cents 10 81 90
avon Morris white preserving peaches are
e. a large basket and preserving
l,,,nces arc rs cents ten quart basket
Fish Cheaper.
nth Go much cheaper this week Smells
- inst come I'm and are IS and 20 cents
=, ,o,,,d. whitehsh. hlet Of sole, salmon
"a enapish uackerel are % cents pound
,a,,s.ors are 20 cents a pound halibut and
Goa bass are IS cents; porgies' codhsh' yell
-, rerch and bIuehsh are IS cents. houn-
80 and baddoclI are 40 cents weakiish
and butterfsh are y cents ana yellow PIKE
are 20 TO 30 cents pound softshen crabs
are n cents 10 81 a dozen, scal!ops are 70
cents a quart. frying oysters are 81 80 a
hundred and stcwing oysters are 30 cents
a quart
Brown eggs have risen 10 80 cents doz-
en- and white Leghorns arc y cents q
dozen. Sweet butter g. Is cents, phladcl-
phia- priDC is % cents and tub butter Is 81
cents a pound.