davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Handicap Committee to Hold
important Meeting.
TO RATE THE AMATEURS
Baltusrol Players TO Give a
Part of the Course
a Rest.

The handicap committee OF the metro
politan Golf Association will hold its last
Important meeting tonight with regard
10 the classification Of the leading anna
rnurs Of the district This VIII make the
dfth meeting since the committee began
is labors several weeks ago.
AS the situation stands at present six
ty-three Of the sixty-eight clubs in the
association have complied with require
rnents by filing their reports. OF these.
dftv club lists have been rated. and the
other thirteen will be looked after at to-
nights meeting. The five delinquent or
aanizations are the Bedford Golf and
Tennis Club the Fairview Country Club.
the Golf Club of Glen Ridge. the Rocka-
way Hunting Club and the South Shore
Field club.
If by any chance any of the delinquents
should happen to file their lists with A. II.
Pogson. the secretary, before the meeting
they win receive consideration. otherwise
the tardy ones will have no representa-
ton. 1t is understood that the new list
will not be quite so large ms last seasons.
because of slightly stricter method Of
Computing par.
After playing practically all winter over
the regular eighteen-hole links. members
of the Baltusrol Golf Club have for the
time being decided to give the course a
partial rest. In other words, they are
now using nine holes, covering playing
length of about 1000 yards.
Starting out, the first FIVE holes are
played in their regular sequence. but
after teeing up Tor No. the golfer will
he
eighth tee he will continue out to the
thirteenth green, and from the fourteenth
tee he will play to the large sixteenth
green. To make the ninth or last hole
the line of play from the seventeenth tee
10 the home green will resemble the dog
leg formation. This temporary arrange
rhent will last for only few weeks.
1t is likely that a home-and-home match
will be arranged for early spring between
Jack Bowling. the Scarsdale professional
and James Fraser. the pro OF the
Great Neck Golf Club. Bowling, with
Or. Irwin. an amateur, as partner, re-
Gently played home-and-home four-oall
match with Fraser and DR.. Neisley, fin
ishing all even. The decisive tilt will
take place when the weather conditions
become more favorable.
Newspaper golfers are looking forward
rather eXpectantly to either May 20 or -,
when the New York Newspaper Golf club
Will hold a one-day tournament over the
links of the Wykagyl Country Club, at
New Rochelle.
Some time ago there was talk Of finding
some course other than Van Cortandt
over which to play. but ii is understood
that the public links will be used for an
other season, at least. and that perhaps
i'm another year some arrangement Will be
made with a private club for the use OF
its links. A schedule of competitions FOR
the season will be announced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
LIS PENDENS.


t4aTH ST. a. 2i5.3 & . Of Morris ave.
a5xS66. Enrighctta Biondi ast Maria Biondi
tpartitionb attorney. \ Rom1Ena.
SUERMAN AVE. " s. 2tt.7 - n OF l6Ith
St I2I.6Nl9S John Il Todd 81 nj agt EdW
J Koeilsted - al foreclosure of mtg. at
torurys. Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; Deoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CAQDET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING "o""
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern. pErS
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD S,,par
Prices Reasonable. Send FOR ~. as,h q
Tel. AG92-4Ga3 Bryant $3.50 West ~ ~, =
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANlNd - on doo,
by compressed air steani' nano COE
1858 broadway. s2l Esst %sth |" WV
BRANDT. Tel. l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

AVE \. 20J. - 9yl00: Abram Salkin to Max
MoskoViZ. ~ Grand 81. Feb y prior mtg
S2GO6o: instals. per cent. $1,000: attorney,
II Gottliel. no Broadway.
LAFAYETTE AVE. n " cor of franklin ST.
sOA2s; josephine Ahrens TO Dry Dock Savings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
AUCTION SALES.

A VALUABLE SPECIALIZED ,oi,' he Co
lectors' club. IL Park Place on Marcn ~ ,;noc.,
9Th. at sp. m. WALTER ;. SCOT - Auss- roT
By VIRTUE or AN EXEClTloN :, s.
costs | will sell to-day at $50 a; ",niec,rlcs
Canal St, Manhattan, gas ann hal
fixtures ALFRED FREEMAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MAXI ~ T.
HUGUENOT IT. li0. Bernhard DAY idson
act Herman y isch at al Jan "a. 1918; 81
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor OF N'lh 81.
Niacara Wood working co act - Mlchael'
Protestant Episcopal church - al. Jan -
1NI- hnnII. 81 lnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MARCH /
Manhattan.

5iST ST. = 10 II of l@th ave, i 10
D s,v factory. 50xi3s. Brown. 81 Nrsi
End ave. owner: Ross < Mcneil. - East 4-i
81 architects $4,000
INST ST. SO West; for : sly store any
Building. owner. r Roth. 500 9Th ave arch1-
tect. SO. 600.
The Bronx.
i7sTH ST . cor Prospect ave. for sty
trk tenmt A. 1890. Middle Bronx Realty ana
Construction 60 II. u kaufman. 81 Division
81 PRESIDENT owner. Max Zipkcs. 20 ON
ave. architect. $4,000
REEDS MILL. LANE. 1000 n al
Boston Post Road. for I sty .hrk engine
room 37N3S: Holler leo Manufacturing ca
James W Holler. premises. secretary ana
architect. owner. 81 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of grantee and at
torucyb
Interest : nor cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

PEARL 81. ISIS. TO a ; sty Usfehouse; CON
| soliiated Druggists Realty Go, "o1 Pearl st.
owner. y Meyer. Union square west
! architect $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Tho Bronx.

! COURTLANDT AVE. " =. - II OF lf9th
- 20 sty brk store and tcnnt. "ON>S'
! Eugene J Busher. 375 East ii9th -, owner
Fred Hammond. 39l East l43th st. architect
$500
/ MAHON AVE. los n 81 Middleto"n
Road: to I = sty frame dwc. 2ON2s Ehza
! Coopor Niddletown Road. owner. charles X
! Batter. 3073 Middletown Road. architect, 81
D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE
PORTABLE BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

Two. room. $50. thrce-roo $50. four
room $500: hyc-room t3TJ. Call or write
for illustrated catalogue. Mc'OURT Bkolu n
rms Office and factory. 1903 to 63pI 5th
ave Broohlvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FOR SALE.

SIS TLEcTRIc VACUUM CLEANER s%ug
feet condition. l3l West i-d St. ho'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
--
COUNTRY BOARD.

BEAUTIFUL HOME CHESTER q Iprosps
bic and service fine; references i''
ave. Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
HEN BIIMENTHAL. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Twelve Story Loft Among the
Parcels To Be Sold.

There is a large falling off of parcels 20
he offered at auction in the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. at No. II Nesey
street. and the Bronx Exchange sales
room. No-,32Os Third avenue. this week.
With few exceptions. the properties TO
be offered comprise tenement and dwell
ing houses. Tomorrow. in the NeseN
street salesroom. Joseph p. Day VIII sell
the twelve story loft building occupying
the block front in 4th street. south SIDE
from Broadway to Lafayette Place.
. r,.1Dicte list of offerings folloN~.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
RICH AWAKENING TO OBJ
LEGATIONS TO HI MANI1N
,to~,isu~a fro,. psg~ ow~'.

women i'm a New York state town who
thought they would organize tuber
culosis society to busy themselves III
phlanlhropic way Tn y employed
a nurse to visi, the homes OF the
white plaque victims The nurse was
determined 10 get al the cause OF the
disease and she found that the vic
Tins. for the most part were i'll as
result of working Ia unsanitary fac
tories and living in novels unfit for
habitation. Her revelations caused
the society TO disband, for the mem
bers' husbands owned the factories
and tenements and they drew the line
on the investigations.
The bishop said that the churches
would have to cope with the same
conditions in social service work:
they could not expect TO stir up the
evils and leave them TO cure them
selves, as some seemed inclined 10
10. The saving OF souls could not be
accomplished by single pluckings
here and there efforts would have
TO be made 10 reach out for humanity
as whole Ii was big task for
the churches and would require cour-
age on the part OF the clergy. There
were the "standpatters" In churches
just as there were in politics, and Ii
would grieve and hurt them TO hear
their pastors preaching anything
but the comfortable doctrines they
had been accustomed 20 hear in the
past. But there was no social prob
lem separated from religion, and II
was incumbent on the clergy 10
preach the doctrine OF social justice.
In speaking OF reforms. the bishop
said that the Progressive party IN
the United States stood for some
commendable changes, but he himself
was not worshlpping al The Roosevelt
shrine He considered the leader or
the party bit too blusterous. He
thought that the temperance workers,
sincere as they might be. were wrong
in their methods: he thought they got
the horse before the cart. The aver
age workingman who drinks looked
upon the saloon as his club. place
where he might find little sociabil-
ity after his days work. A substi-
tute for the saloon would be all eff
fective agency for the curing OF the
drink evil in the opinion of the
bishop.
A hearty vote OF thanks was ten
dered the bishop by the Rev. W. II.
Battersby rector of St Mary's church,
Walkerville. and Harry F.. Guppy.
chairman of the Windsor Board OF
Education.
Music was furnished by Miss Jean
Battersby. pianist. and Cyril Cunning
and Miss b. White. vocalists
Edwin DENLY, Detroit. is TO be the
speaker in the closing meeting of the
society. April -. giving his illustrat-
ed lecture on the Panama Canal
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
MRS. PANkHURST FREED
BY HUNGER STRIKE
lContinued froa page e.e,.

savory roast OF beef and steaming hot
vegetables were placed where their
tantalizing odors could not miss the
nostrils or the starving woman. II
was the Official hope that the woman,
weakened by long fasting, would ask
for food. But she did nothing OF the
kind. Shining once at the smell or
food Mrs. Pankhurst turned over on
her cot and paid no further attention
TO the ruse.
Weak from hunger and almost ex-
hausted, the militant leader said:
Fight on, fight on
The jail physicians were too aston.
iahed for words. Their respect for
the militant leader increased amazing
ly during her stay in Hollway, and
weather her zeal Is wise or misspent
the jail attaches know that Mrs.
Pankhurst has the fortitude and un-
breakable will OF a martyr.
Still . Prisoner.
Mrs. Pankhursts release from pris.
on does not mean that she is free
woman. She still Is technically a prs.
oner, and Is at liberty under Home
Secretary Reginald Mckennas latest
ticket-of-leave plan. She must serve
three actual years in prison, even II
the process consumes 10 years, unless
In the meantime she be pardoned, her
sentence committed, or she dies.
AS soon as Mrs. Pankhurst RECEIVERS
her health, the home secretary can or.
der her back TO prison without any
court process. and keep her there until
he sees At to give her another chance
to recuperate at liberty.
II Mrs. Pankhurst IL restored TO
health and remains In England, and
Is not pardoned. she will 20 back to
Holloway jail in a short time II she
hunger-strikes again, she will again
be let out on ticket-of-leave. Nothing
unforeseen intervening. this process
will be repeated until Mrs. Pankhurst
has served the three years sentence
imposed upon her for the Walton
Heath explosion.
AS matter OF fact, the imprison-
ment OF Mrs. Pankhurst has resolved
itself into battle Of wits between
the militant leader and the home sec
Rotary Mrs. Pankhurst Is determined
to be martyr and McKenan is just
As determined that she shall not be-
Her friends assert that Mrs Pankhurst
would willingly die for the cause. Nc
Kenna has made up his mind that she
shall not die on the governments
hands. nor suffer permanent inroads
on her health. Before he evolved his
plan. the home secre-
tary suffered endless annoyance at the
hands Of COURAGEOUS suffra gists. The
women were sent TO jail for destroy
ing property. Immediately they be.
gan TO starve themselves. and when
the government tried TO keep them
alive by forcing them, whether or no.
they charged barbarous torture.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
RAID OF CAFES IN WEE
HOURS llPSETS CHICAGO


Sale. talked over the sights they had
witnessed, sights that prompted the
raids-and calmly waited
The first result was the patter al
many feet and the babel OF women 5
voices raised in protest. Summing
parties. and. with them. many painted
women OF the street. were ushered
into the big dining room, cursing their
luck.
he seated ladies and gentlemen.
said Lieut. rGoy Barrett .OIIara. head
OF the senate probers. we are just
looking into the variations OF the latest
In smut songs and animal dances. Just
be seated
There was another rush of feet.
This time the witnesses from Rectors
and the States, cabaret performers,
guests I'm evening clothes. fashionably
gowned women and young girls. some
of them showing the effects OF a
night OF It," others apparently sob
cred, were shown into the big room.
Now" announced the young lieu
tenant-governor. I'VE are ready to be-
gin"
Natalie cabaret dance featured
NJ Rectors, took the stand. Natahe
is / 9years old Her act Is series
OF dances-the first done in costume
OF gauzy texture hat was afterward
described by woman investigator TO-
the committee as almost nothing al
all"
Natalie" said she danced the "tur-
Ike ytrot" and the tango" for the edi-
fication O fashionable society in Chi
cago-and anywhere else, when they
were willing to pay the price.
There il nothing improper that
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Church Notes

Sabbath evening, April Is. the pas
tor. George Edgar Cullen, Will begin.
In the West GRAND Boulevard NJ. r..
church, a series OF ~ addresses on
The night side OF Detroit life. .
In company with two police officials
and two officials OF his church. the
pastor made personal inspection Of
some OF the haunts Of vice In the city.
Some OF the scenes and some OF the
Impressions will be related.
At the Fisher Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church. East Grand Boule-
ward and Gratiot-ave.. the pastor.
Rev. James Chapman. will take for
his morning discourse. THE last
step in sacrifcial life" This Will
be followed imm ediately by the Bible
school The Epworth league will have
its devotional meeting at $3.50 y. m.
The pastors theme for the evening
will be The church OF the shepherd
heart" A l5-mihute song service
will precede the evening sermon.
In Westminster Presby terrain church,
Woodward.ave and Parsons-st, the
Mendelssohn male quartet will assist
the church quartet and boys vested
choir I'm giving a musical service. sun
day, 7:30 y. m. The male quartet Will
give Remember Now Thy Creator"
NIolden): Lead. Kindly Light"
(Buck); Abide with Me" tForbes).
Master Truman Roeder OF the boys
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
DIR. LINDSAY TO LECTURE
ON "NEW PSYCHOLOGY"

DR.. A. A. Lindsay, author.lecturer.
continuing his series of lectures upon
the New psychology" will deliver
two free lectures. Sunday in the con-
vention hall OF the Hotel fuller.
How TO use the mind In corcentra-
ton" will be the subject at 3 o'clock.
How TO gain self-conndence." 9
O'Clock. DR.. Lindsay WILL give his
class course free 10 the Detroit pub
lie, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights at No. 31s Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
n lfsvens, l.av> as>~n N


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April ~
Cattle: Receipts, seven cars; market
9teady: best 1850 TO l,500-lb. steers
ee.e009.15; good prime 1900 to 1900.
~. steers. $S75Q s.s5: do, 100 TO !. 200.
Id. steers, 1S.259 $50: coarse, plainish
1.l00 TO 1.200-lb. steers, s7.2591.Ss
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO.
lb.. 37.250S; butcher steers. $50 To
l,0oo-lb., yT.25Q775: light butcher
steers, $3.50 z.25: best far cows $3.50
07.36; butcher cows. S5.25Q6: lighi
butchsr cows, y45O05: trimmers. sS.7;
90: b0st fat heifers, $7.75gs50: me.
NUN butcher heifers. SG.75Qs; ligh'
Ueeksr heifers. esQ6.40; stock heifers
O. IS 06.60; best feeding steers dehorn.
~ o1.35 q $50: fair to good do. $3.50
a prime export bulls, y7.25Qs.50; best
hatcher bulls, S6.76W72s; bologns
bulls. oS.75G6s0; stock bulls, S5g so
beot mixers and springers. s6s@ 80
4ommon to fair kind do. S40950
H0gB: Receipts. 20 cars; market
S5.:0: pigs. ss.s5G5.7O.
q sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars
Market allow: top lambs, 1926 q $40
Yoor1lngn. 1880: wethcrs. $3.50 q
\ g s;,s s.s', ,s s;SS.''
UNION STOCk YARDS.
NJ Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
lkGfii l2--Hoss. Receipts. 1000 head
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
PRODUCE

The produce market as whole was
in a steady position this morning. Poul-
try receipts are very light while the
demand. especially for heavy hens. 10
active and viii be more so next week
when lie buying for the Jewish holi-
days sets in. Receipts OF calves are
not large but the demand Is inclined 10
drag and the market is no better than
steady The market is well cleaned up
on butter. and rules firm at the last
decline. Eggs are coming Freely, nut
as good many are going into the
coolers in spite OF the high price the
market is firm. Samples Of fresh fruits
and vegetables from the south are stiii
uncertain, although railroad service
gradually improving.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
SOLONS SWAMPED AS AID
JOURNMENT LOOMS Up
tContinu~d from page ose).

a steering committee OF i've from
among the chairmen OF the Most inn
portant committees 10 devise ways or
expediting business. and 10 see that
important bills did not get left, IL
was turned down on the ground that
the house itself should decide those
questions. A majority OF the members
were unwilling 10 give few the pow
er 10 say which measures should have
the first chance OF passage.
IN the morning the house cleared Its
order of third reading OF nearly Il
dozen unimportant bills putting over
for the day the teachers pensions at
the request of Rep. Whelan and the
blue sky" bill because II has not yet
been in the house Ave days.
The appropriation OF $375,000 to
erect new science building for the
University of Michigan was agreed 10
In the committee of the whole.
Rep. Dunn's bill TO prohibit the sale
OF cigarettes or the makin's" appeal
ed strongly enough TO the men that
an attempt 10 laugh IL down failed.
IL was amended TO go into erect Jan.
!. 1914 and advanced 10 third reading.
Rep koehler. or Detroit, who has
been consistent opponent OF Rep.
Dunn on liquor and school book ques-
lions, sought 10 have the bill killed.
but his motion vas overwhelmingly
defeated
A strong speech in defense OF the
bill was made by Rep. Nash, OF Sag
inaw county He advocated this plan
as the only means OF preventing the
smoking of cigarettes by young boys.
Another bill agreed 10 Was intro
duced by Rep. koehler TO increase
the salary of Charles Daniels, the
fish and game warden OF Wayne
county from $1,000 TO $l.400.
Cut Instead OF Increase.
When IL came up. Rep. Dunn took
occasion 70. return the compliment OF
his particular opponent by Offering al,
amendment 10 substitute $500 for
Sl.400. His amendment was adopted
much 10 the discontinue OF the gen
tleman from Detroit. The bill went
10 third reading and as IL now stands.
Mr. Daniels will get $500 reduction
in salary instead OF a $500 raise. II
probably will be either killed or again
amended.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
MARKETS and FINANCE

market slow AMI higher. MIXED Nnd
butchcrs. sa09.tu. good heavy S.ssU
ssioag'i6. pigs' si@S5o Cat,'le RE,
ceipts, zoo head. market. slow bee. -.
s. 3nm 20. "nws ana lelfcrs sS.9nn
9 90. ST.. lsrs and fvrdrrs s. NofyA i".
Texans So Nod 40. calves So, 20 =.
sheep. k"c.ipts 40" hrad. market.
stesdN. native se.o5HS.to, western.
S. 3om 40 olanthy Ss.15ae Rs, western.
1T
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Musica Confesses.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Philip
Musica, accused with his two brothers
and their aged father OF defrsuding
banks here and abroad OF several
hundred thousand dollars through
false invoices on shipments OF human
hair. has confessed TO District Attor-
ney Whitman, that Official announced
last night.
The young man told his story
shortly after pleading not guilty In
court
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Batter Board prices are. trsame. Il
extras SIC. hrats, 81 '.c, DAIRY. %fS
pncking stock 22c per IN.
txgs current ivcrlpts. cahdle''
.cusss Included lNt- per doc II" ripi~
: .it6 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

The following frms are priv
0e9ed to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus q
Co.: Carlyle 4 Povak: e. H. Clarke
= Co.: Lewis q. Gorton; w. A.
Aamlin 4 Co.: Richard Irwin &
Co.; w. =. Moss Co.: H. w. Noble
. Co.: w. e. Reilly 4 Co.: william
j. Rose 4 Co.; II. S. Warren 4 Co,
and George N. West Z Co
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
Cut Instead OF Increase.
Fireman Proves hero.

NEW YORK. April IA fireman
detailed to duty in the Jefferson thea
ter on East Fourteenth-st.. pinched
out the sizzling fuse Of a deadly nitro
glycerine bomb last night while an
audience OF 300 persons sat inside
applauding pair OF buck and wing
dancers. unconscious OF danger.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12
U. o. M. Prof. ,.or uocored.

WASHINGTON. April l2.--Profes-
sor James w. Glover. OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. was yesterday
appointed special agent OF the census
bureau in charge OF mortality statis-
tics.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

nwsinrss-Itk~ rristisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, meet kind that
looks right Tsw,es Pvsustag &C.,, IS
John " 80 ~ Npi1 i"s ~ 'T'tv ssss
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

No l5 saw non-IAhinx n.iktlre.
sy-S be-t sranulated. sa5v per lVJ
lbs household powd.s Ia. IS ~ case
IN 40 psr case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

can see about my dancing she SAID
II might be improper for petsons who
were not srtists--who hau no temper
ament, but for ms--weh. / neeyr
thought OF il that way"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-12

slGi.5o per boil; box apples. 81 0a3t:
Baaanss--Gooi shippinS stock. N,ss
s...:.-DIi.d H q f. ;;SSIH -. I -:
CeIery-Tiorida, as.Soos per arass.
cesSas<-siYl.2s Dbl.
Chee~e-whoiesale prices: Michigan
ssts ysrx d lss e1ss; gd s St oIS
ls@1Sh limburser. isIlse: domestic
s swii s. as0a'e; imported swiss go"
Che.tnuts- seloc ID
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 49, 20:
common. ll0I2o per ID.
- F,g. - Imported ss!D new. iisise II;
rin". Nh H.SSses-loM ole Der ID.
r.s', her dSs S:.s h sSs
shallots, 400 Soc doz.. beets. IS q +0c
bu.: ,turnips. so@soo bu; rutaossaa
sos ss Doc Ff"rds
1915 per g. basket crate. ESQ 7oc per
basket; pie plant: iog tsc per bunch;
So per case; section grass. S26o927S
case.
Grape Fruit-Florida S4ds box.
Der, l2&l?hc ID extracted, N csc IA
iS s: are k S:yns a:
lots, {. Q. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
H. mike. DO ,i.ci iHsssSa' il.ss
.s:.. .a e. Z: :.s.: =.
HiAss-No. ! cured hides l3Hc; No.
!. green. hides. lie; No. = cured bullA
&c; No. Ursen bulls. 20; No. ! eure6
veal kip. 1<Kc: No. ! green veal kip
lie; No. cared murrain. 11c: No.
green murrain. yhci Ne cured calf
leo: No. J. Creep. cali. 1ect No. horse
hides. -; No. - horse AIDES, -. sheep.
skins, a. to amount Of wool, SocQ
$3.50; No. . hides. &c Oh: kip and CALI
ave Oh.
Lines-e1 q I 80 dos
MushroOns-400 ssc Ih.
OnSens-Yslfow. car lots S. soc per
100 lbs. store lots. 4sQ soc per ba. new
Spanish. 3126 per crate.
Oaloa sets-Yellow. e1s0: white.
S:.25 per bu
Oranges-- California navel. 3444.60;
Fioridas 34G4.50 per box.
foultry-SprinUs. III Disc; hsnA
1917 a lsc; ROSTERS l2c; ducks, $50
zoe; turkeys. - q roc ID
PineapDles-3L500 06 per crate.
POtat0es-MirniEan. 4o0%6c per -;
in car lots: New ebrmudaA % blu: e0.5e
per Dbl
:, ss,Srssyssrrss.-Loui'ianA, apt cases
sweet Pctatoes--Jsrsey. KILN arisA
$50 q LES Der crate.
Tul1OW-No. l. &C.: No 4 30 In