davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

Games s. O'9rien an gnterpriie
3. u. Go, $1,000.
1erieIbx an bieieIbe, 5000.
gonrab 6artman an Ooroen y. II.
6. Co.. S40O.
Wae s5. 4uitin on Netp Nudens g.
u. q. Co.. $500.
geOrs. 20. GOers an Sobn 8. Riss
lag. s17O.
Sba $. llpion an college 6in 8.
u. 9. Co., $3.50.
S.ifis g. sbielb an Wm. 8. pnsb,
getiIste 9ppotbesen.
gBm. u. grsgg an Union 9. Ht.
u. 3. Co., $1,000.
syrnnoes Diebl an Gouthern Gbio
g. 9t. Co.. $1,000.
Gilbert 9oIle an Qoms 3. u. 8. Co..
$1,000.
Cabin wa. yennsr an eagle Rlos.
Co., $1,000.
2lnna oaiseosiisr an biejslbe. $500.
Gbos. 9odenitetie an eagle 9. u.
6. a.. $1,000.
gbns. u. Waiion an Cottage 3. y.
g. Co., $500.
Marp Us. syor an Mcpbburn MDe.
8. u. q. Co., $4250.
Jbn R. ptl3er an Gid Muu q.
u. 6. 60, $1,000.
sJonnie 3. pinf an Nortb Ginein.
matt g. u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
GoI0m .Gmidler an Uannie NelIon,
$45Oo.
Wenrb giors an g}roDibent G1pings
9. u. g. Co.. $2750.
Warp u. greifentump an Big sJonr
9. u. g. Co.. $l25O.
Naifett u. 6idsn an oieIslbs. $500.
pbiIip Guenoer il. on 9bonias ).
MuHen, $700.
QiIIisu Neitns on Goutkrn DtiD
Ennings Hnnt Co.. $270O.
1oudrb .. Nurnett an 3Aa a.
4edrot. $l20o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

rif, an Whhosi Doolep. 20 BEL So
lub an Norbieite Der 5optins Str..
3Difhsn guttsr rnb CHM CTR. s..
WiihasI Doclen on Julia Boimann.
90 bel SO Jub an Der gloroieite Der
5opiins Str. spifhen Gutter unn
ainn Ctr, $4,000.
ausuiin M. Dlubau on Joa BLU
bau. 25 bel 50 GuB an Der Sitisits
Der Dieior Ctr, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

piirbe. Grit bic Gtimmen Der btirar
tebrenoen ainDer ipedten Tie aus ibrsl
8etdubuns. sic fomen 5u ibr Ing
3immsr seiprunsen, nm ibr BON als
lerlei pihtisen Grlebniien au berlh~
ten. 0a iiberfpdltiste iie ibr 0efiihl,
4m Soben fnieenb, IhlpB ite fie init
elmer 2eibenidaft in Die arme. Die Bic
alsinsn an Der itets gleidmdbisen
5rau niht seipobnt iporen. 2enhea
jubelte unb ertpiberte lire beiben
auiie, aber Grna iab iie iheu bon be.
Settle an unb fraste enOlih:
rWas feblt bir, Mama? Du biit ia
gang perriidt!"
Das WOrt traf Srmgaro ipie Elm
peitidsnbieb. Das NOR oes 0aiers
4usorudslpeiie, Der fd in araftnore
ten ni6t senug tbun tonnts. Das
tpiiroe aus ben aleinen peroen, ipenn
iie ieinem ginflub alsin iiberlaHen
bIieben. Sic muBten nit ibr seben,
ober iie Telbit mubte ibr Ser3 3pinaea
uno bleiben. Nber Bel bem Geoanten
rann Elm S9auber bur6 lbren aors
per.
S6uIs mar auf iein aontor ses
itiirmt, aber er fab in ieinem pripats
Simmer por benz quite uno arbeitete
niht. Den ihmersenbsn acpf in bic
aufseitiBt.n 9dnoe persraben, briitets
sr por iif bin.
Nlip iein Meib ippIIte BON ibm fort,
lie ertrus es niht mebr, nit ibm 3l
lsben. gas bate er ibr eigentIih se,
tban? er trant elm bibden, dbsr bod,
nidt semein. er Iiebte bic Weiber, aber
er bate teine geliebte, es 5anDelte li5
INNER nur um tIeine 2ieslsi.n. Die
bottsn anoere audi unp Isbt.n sIiidIit
nit ibren 5rausn. Gr hattie cine ietr
unIeine Spratx unb lisbts Die arafts
lporte, aber 10, ooer ipenigllens 5iem1
lid 10, bate er aud 9eiprohen, aIs lie
iit beiratbeten. ipenn er aud OILS
grdutisam iid ettpos 3uIammenge-
nommen bate. Gr fano fir al Den
5irIeians, ben feline irou irieb opss
besiinitiste, fein 0rftdnouib, uno
mahte tein Sebl barous, absr er lisb
ibr bod ben Winen. 0os, gum Gus
dud, mar ibr oenn in Die arone &c,
fabren? Gs mar bod dues 10, i6cn
| isit Sahrsn. mas fodt iis jest pIOsIic'
an2
Gr griibeIts unb sriibslts, uno pIDss
lid fuhr er auf.
9atte Tie stipa einen Gsliebtena Sa.
es mubte 10 fein, ober per mar esq
Gina Der Imtsrihter Sta1bauer, Der
ibr neuIi5 auf oem Bal beg 8antiers
Solomon 10 ben 5of gsmahi bate
gteiu, lie iaetsn ia. er kipiirbe iidJ
I'm 5rdulsrn Salpmon, uno er 5eiGns
nur perbeiratbete 5rausn aug, um gss
reoe 3u permeioen. Cher Der Dottor
Sdneioer, Der ssgeniiber tpobnte2 Gr
mar einmaI hinter 500 bersesaneen,
als OBJ sr ibr. sttpos Suitedsn poute,
aber bas bate pohI oieier iegbit sssols
| ten.
Ylobli6 'prane sr auf unb fhlua
ii6 nit Der 5auit Dor bic S.irn. Te,
Dottor Stsin mar ss, Der neu sebades
ne profsiipr, Der bate iein 9aus be.
ihimpft. unb nun pollte bic treuIol.
Jrau ibm nad. Su, ia. ia, 70 mubi.
es iein. Seit brsi WoheR bate r.
ben entidIub nit iia berumsetrag:n.
bate Srmsaro beuts seiagt. Ratiir.
LID - pas itimmts. Dor rrsi 0oh:n
bate Stein ibm ppu Dsrgerufuns Hal
aonigsbsrg geidrRben, unb er mar
am Ibenb porber bel sSrm9orb s.pss
len uno bieis ieitesm rpie Dor ben aopi
gef6lagsn.
gr trat Dor ben pFeileripies.I unh
belt Die Sdnoe nit ausgeitredien Jins
germ an feline Stirn.
I lsSnrtipt,tfr, foIo{
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

melt iiber Der ftano, in Der fis BIB jebt
eelebt bate.
0ennoh iparen einigs aenberunsen
uno 8srbeHerunsen nDtbis selpproen.
Winfrieb ielbit bate Detorotionen aus
Berlin mitsebraht, bic nod fsinsr
ansobe perpenbst iperoen iollten.
(1Drtiebuns fcIet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

A BOVE is a design for a poppy
~ spray suitable for embroid-
ering cushion covers, table.
bureau and piano scarves, center
pieces, etc.
The flower and leaf are designed to
be worked in long and short stitch or
TO be simply outlined. The seed pods
are to be worked in solid embroidery,
the stems and veins IRE TO be outlined
and the stamens worked in French
knots.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

a sharp pencil trace the design on the
fabric, or else lay the material on the
pattern ON top Of table or ether hard
s,,rfacr. and carefully trace the design
with q well pointed pencil, the design
may also be transferred 70 heavy ma
teriai by using . piece Of transfer or
carbon paper. to be placed between
the pattern and cloth. using q sharp
pointed pencil TO secure Q clean line.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR TRANS
FERRINC THESE PATTERNS.

THE window pane method is
perhaps the simplest and s
particularly successful when the
material is thin such az batiste,
lava, or hAndk<rchief linen, the best
plan IL to pin the shsst Of paper and
the material together and hold them
10 against the window pane and with
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

Gine Duisbune in Of mn etne
\ Gsstes2 2sslune fiis ~ 0lanticfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

wan .rmabne TN er.eten oas Cine sorssiati-
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
CITY COUNCIL
Sict February q. The Mayor and
Alderman All Present. Much
Business TIansaCted.

street commissioner files estimates
of the cos OF constructing sewers in
sub-district no Six OF VI district
No. Two, in the City of Marshall as
follows: 4.735 lineal feet of six
inch sewer at 81 cents. ~s2.55G.90;
also lineal feet of eight inch sewer
at 73 cents. ~s1.592.05; 2,251 lineal
feet of ten inch sewer at st.40, 3d.
152.3s: 20 manholes average depth
I9h at $500, $~1,072.i0; drop
manholes. average depth 16 feet.
at SSG.62, %S3I6.4S: 10 flush tanks,
average depth : feet at SIS, $4,000;
$50 lineal feet, six inch connections
al 30 cents, $4,000. Total estimate
$9.692.2t. Oscar Days bid was 3d.
Iii.O2. A Jacks Co. bid was S.
35j.5O. Contract awarded to A..
Jacks Go. ordered that oscar
Days $500 check he returned.
Ordinance II9 establishing the
width OF the roadway Of English Ave.
from the north line Of Arrow street
the south line OF North street. passed
S yes.
on motion T.. u. Thompson allowed
$1,000 for work on cutting strainer.
less $3.50 for coal.
MAYOR instructed 20 confer with
! Htafua Y~pwfuY.r
Resolution ON English Ave. nom
Arrow to North street passed
Affidavit nled. resolution 10 pave
North English Ave from North street
to c. 4 a.
! Specifications on English Ave- from
Arrow to North street flied
Ordinance no i5o eStcndiug the
time OF grading and paving Summit
street. from the west line OF Lafay.
cite Ave to q point 500 feet west o..
the west fine OF Ellsworth Ave, pa
I'D s see.
Petition 20 yacato alley between o
". Johnston and Jake Fisher on
VERIFY filed.
Ordinance 3. 49, - yacatc the al
ley between the homes OF O. " John
stun and Jake Fisher. passed $ yes.
Saleries and accounts allowed.
Adjourned to meet February T.
All present
Ordinance i52 undlug that no rc
mouStrnnce or proics, iias hccn go
with the city clerk agaIr.t pawn.
and re.surfacins English Ave from
line two ieot south OF The north lin
OF West North street 90 a line i've
,oot south ol tne-sgu4 rail OF IN
south track o. the Ch',ago & hlfo.
Railroad company, pnsset s yes.
Ordinance 2'a, 90 re-aurlace an.
pave English Ave. nom a line tw.
feet south OF the north line OF yves
North street 70 q nnc two teet sout.
OF the south rail OF the south trac.
. OF n Chicago 8 Alton. passed. ) yea
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
No Need To stop Work.

p When the doctor orders you 20
stop work Il staggcrs you. I can't,
you say. You know you are weak,
run down Ind falling IN health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand, What YOU need Ii
Electric Bitters To give tone,
strength and vigor to your system,
70 prevent break down and build Won
.up, Don't be weak, sIclly or allin2
when Electric Bitters viii benefit
YOU from the first DOSE Thousands
Hess them for their glorious health
and strength, Try them Every
bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
soc at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
HOUSE N SESSION TODAY
Diys Gain Another Victory la Ad.
ant Uf Injunction
BiI.

jefferson City. Alo., Feb. THE
house adjourned alter a long day to
meet tomorrow at 10 O'Clock when
for the first time a Saturday session
will be held.
An echo of the dry victory OF yes
terday came when Moore OF Barton
sent TO engrossment his bill providing
for injunction proceedings TO prevent
the shipment and storage OF liquor in
dry territory.
Several amendments were suggest
ed including one by Wolfe OF Jasper
granting the accused a trial by jury.
but all were defeated.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Mrs. II. II. Downing Is improving
and convalescing slowly from her re-
cent spell OF grid, but Is stiil comfin-
ed to her home. MIR. Downing Is
hoping that she win be we'll enough
TO 20 10 Kansas City ucXt week TO SEQ
z, II. Sothern md Julia Marlowe.
,WAa-g4ll he seep at the Shuhert IN
some OF shakespePres' three %centurle,
old dramas.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
WRECK CAUSE DETERMINED
{. rg.is,icrers Find Broken tlangc
ile-ponsible tor Cole Camp
Accident.

Sedalla, Mo. Feb. THE Mis-
souri, Board Of Railroad commission
ers today inspected the Warsaw bran
oh st the Missouri Pacific at the point
near Cole Camp where Engineer
Joseph c. Altmiller and Conductor
Patrick Curran were killed in a
wreck Tuesday.
The commissioners. with Supesin-
tendent Alexander and Division En-
gineer A. p. Morrison. made a thor
ough inspection. They decided the
accident was caused by the breaking
OF a flange of a freight car.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Or. Kings New discovery and give II
20 the little ones when aning and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles. tastes nice, harm.
less, once used. always used, Mrs
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, NO., writes
Or. Kings Newt Discovery changed
our boy from a pale week sick BIO,
to the picture Of health Al
ways helps. Buy It at p, H.. Frank
Inns.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
ORR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Conplied wi,h-N Nfnrshal'
80 Resident Furnished its


There arc few items which appear
in this paper more important 10
Marshall people then the statement
published below. IN the first place,
ls Is from a citizen Of Marshall and
can be thoroughly relied uyor. IN
he second place, 81 indisputaNv
rroVca that Doan's kidney pills a.
thhir work thoroughly and not
temporarily Read this carefully:
j. NJ. Lindsey. ss9 W Boyd -"
Marshall, Mo- says; For two
year Was bothered Off aud on by
kidney and bladder complaint. Al
times / could not do any work and
my back nchsd aud was sore and
wcnk. The kidney action was IT.
regular aud sometimes the %secretion'
were profuse then again scant Tho
best relief Y g received Wa
from the use of Doan's Kidney
pills. They went 10 the seat OF my
trouble and made my back and kid.
neys strong, This remedy has my
hearty endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. FOSTER ilburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
SCHOOL ~LEBRA GIFT.
Students Of Christian College Piedg.
$500 Following Donation OF
Mrs. l.. l.. Culver.

Canton, Mo, Feb. Tn a two-day
demonstration the students OF Chris
tian university OF Canton have been
giving vent to their delight over the
recent gift of Mrs. l.. l.. Culver of st.
Louis TO the endowment fund of the
college.
The gift consists of 100 shares Of
stock whose par value is $1,000 600.
bearing a dividend of S per cent.
The celebration began with a bon
fire on the campus and closed this af-
ternoon with n parade.
In a mass meeting today the stud
ents pledged themselves to give $500
toward a fund of $4,000, the remain
der TO be raised in Lewis county by
the trustees, this fund 10 be used TO
endow n chair OF modern languages
as n memorial TO DR.. Johann, the pre-
sident.
or this sum $4,000 was raised i'm
mediately in 500 pledges by the
students. Most of the money was
given by students working their way
through school.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Missouri IL to have an official flag,
a bill providing therefor having beeh
Introduced, The bill provides that
the state emblem shall be RECTANGULAR
and measure IxlO leet, u a. 90 con
tain rcd. white and blue stripes. IN
the center OF the flag II l. proposed
90 have q band OF blue in M" torn
OF a circle enclosing the coat OF
arms.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Jerome Eubank of Kansas City Is
spending Q few days at the country
home OF his brother. T.. l.. Eubank,
near Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

A. II. James went TO st. Louis
Thursday oil legal business,
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Mr.s and Mrs II. II. Hosa n OF
Kansas CITY, were here n few days
this Neek TO see the latter's sister,
Miss elizabeth Royar, who has been
sick. @Miss Royar is better and her
visitors have returned to their home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Prosecuting Attorney w, II. Mes
chedewent to the country Thursday
TO wish his aged mother, who Is in
her usual health.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

The recent gift of Mrs. Culver
makes her third to Christian univer-
sity. About a year - she gave
$4,000. about the same time that r.
II. stockton, president Of the Majestic
Range company. gave $4,000.
4 short time later she gave 10000
more. making her endowments to the
university as large as MIR. Stockton's
From these two donations q large
bulldluc was constructed.
The gift or 100000 by Mrs Gull
yer is for maintenance purposes. and
will provide $4,000 annually. Two
buildings named on the university
campus ARE named for her. They
are Culver Hall and Culver Gymna-
stun. 81
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Richard Horne .Jr., who is a Law
student of Washington university was
in Marshall for a brief visit to his
home here. He was enroute to Cha
mute. Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
Are You a Oold sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings. New Discovery
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Money re-
hnnds4 nit fSlls to cure you, Do
Hot sNesitae-&ke 1t at u risk.
Eirstsiose he'll j. n. Wells,
8loyd3da, TS<ts, writes; "Dr.
EinSs3ANew DfSdosery cured my ter
rible cough and cold, I gained 10
poqndvg' BUY ia atCP0 HI Fraak;
Inns.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

James Stivers spent several days
at Slater this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Soothes irratated throat and lungs,
stops Chronic aud hacking cough, re-
Iieyes tickling throat, tastes nice,
Take no other; once used, always
useds Buy 1t at p, II. Fraklin's
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

The safe return of your
original photograph IS
guaranteed.
Watch for the COUPONS,
beginning Monday. luly
IA, and don't fail to take
advantage of this remark
able offer which will be
for but a limited time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

The enlargement will be
made by the ] w. Hollo-
way Co, of New York,
whose long and successful
experience in making en-
larged Photographic re-
productions is a guar
antee of the high
character Of the picture
you will receive. 1t will
be printed in artistic
black and white effects, on
bromide paper, oval shape,
mounted on cardboard,
convexed and ready 10
frame. Ii will be finely
finished by hand and air
brush and treated with a
special fixing solution
which prevents its fading
or discoloring.
Should you desire your
picture reproduced in
water colors or in the car
bonet finish a nominal pay
ment, with the SIX coupons,
will entitle you to it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Every Reader of This
Paper Is Invited

To have a superb i1xl4-inch enlargement of any
photograph made FREE. The only requirements
are that you present six consecutive coupons from
this newspaper and that the picture you wish
larped be clear and distinct
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Here is
the Plan

Beginning Monday, July
IA, EVENING JOURNAL
will publish in all editions
a FREE PORTRAIT COU-
pom. Save six of these
coupons of CONSECU-
TIVE DATES and present
them at the Portrait De-
partment of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, together
with the photograph you
wish enlarged, and receive
one of these beautiful pic
lures absolutely FREE.
Coupons not good later
than one week from date
of the last one of any
series of six.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Journal to Every One of Its Readers
Bring One Of Your
Tavorite Pictures

NO MATTER HOW SMALL so LONG AS 1T
is CLEAR AND DISTINCT. AND WE WILL
ENLARGE 1T FREE
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
The History Of
the Portrait

Beginning away back in
the early days Of Egyptian
Sculpture, the history of
Art is a most interesting
one.
The discovery of the
photograph princi
marked an epoch of pro-
gress in this direction. But
the photograph is not per-
manent, for sooner or
later it will fade and the
delicate lines in the face
you so admired will be-
come dim and obscure.
So the idea Of produc-
ing a positively perma-
nent portrait-one that
will depict in lifelike dis
tinctness the original
has developed into
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
The Oval CeRVeX
Portrait

II is made from the. orig
inal photo and is enlarged
to llx14 inches, finished
by the most skilled artists
and is far superior to any
thing heretofore produced.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
The Value of the
Portrait

Inc portralt 10 WHICH
these coupons entities you
is not an old fashioned
crayon, but a modern
work of art.
1t is a gift which in its
real artistic merit and its
value as a keepsake IS
worthy for us to give and
for you TO accept. The
portraits are intrinsically
worth $3.50 each and their
value in other respects
when they bear the fea-
lures of husband, mother
or child is hard to figure.
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
MOTHER FINDS TOTS
SHE THOUGHT LOST
Last of VoIturno's Women Sur
vivors Reach New York
Aboard the FIorizeI.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The last of the
survivors Of the Volturno disaster to be
brought to this port arrived here today
on the steamship Florizel of the Red
Star Line. All are women.
With the survivors was Mrs. Pela
Polack. From the time she reached
Halifax, where she was transferred
from the Rappahannock to the Florizel
with the others, Mrs. Polack had wept
constantly because she believed her
three children lost. When the Florizel
dockcd at Brooklyn, however. she was
told that they were safe. Two of the
children were found at the Hebrew
Sheltcring Society's headquarters. With
the identification of a little girl yester-
day this disposed of the last of the little
Vorturno waits in care of the society.
All of those on the Florizel inquired
first CT all as to relatives who are miss
ing. All had been accompanied by
f. theirs or brothers. In the confusion
they had become separated. Ethel Cap
Ian. eighteen. told Of the death of a
woman on the Volturno which other
survivors have not mentioned. She said
that while members Of the crew were
sending up rockets as signals OF dis
tress. something went wrong with on"
rocket. Ii cut across the Geek. hitting
the woman in tine head and killing her
Instantly.
The FloriZel also brought in the cap
tain and crew of the Scarcenes. which
vas wrecked off Port Call, Canada.
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
COPPER LEADER IN
STRONG BULL RALLY
AmaIgamated Said to Be Back
ed by Standard Oil, With
Prices Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Amalgamated ed
Copper led a strong bull rally on the
Stock Exchange today, many rumors
being circulated to the effect that the
Standard Oil group was backing the
higher level. Copper opened up one
quarter. at Y, gain of 1& from the
low of yesterday. 1t advanced to 1914.
and closed at 1915, a gain of three full
points from the low of yesterday to the
high of today.
There was not much news on the
copper situation, either on the strike
at the Rio Tinto works. or on the visi-
BILE supply Of copper, but there were
long articles in nearly all of the New
York financial papers this morning,
pointing out how surprising it was that
with the low visible supply, and the
strike at the Spanish mines, it was that
the price Of copper remained low. These
articles pointed out that most of the
big purchasers of copper were hand to
mouth consumers. and would not buy
now because they think the price is
too high.
Tennessee Copper did not share in the
rise to an appreciable extent, though
1t closed somewhat stronger, at %, Is
above yesterdays close. Utah Copper
opened up S. at 50, and sold up to
SPY, closing at 4.
Distillers was amazingly strong, there
being a belief that, under the new man.
agement, the affairs of the company
will be run much more economically. It
opened one full point up from yester-
days low. at 16, and advanced to 16Is.
Steel was strong, opening q I'D from
yesterdays close, at 54ts. and selling up
55k.
Southern Pacific opened I'D u from
yesterdays close. and is from yester-
days low, at s6is, selling up to a. and
closing at y.
United States Rubber was one of the
few weak stocks on the list. II opened
Y down, at 57%, but rallied. to 5SM
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. iresn. sc per doz.: Southern.
sc per doz
Cheese-New York. new. 1sa17c per lb.; nat
l5Hl6c per 10.
Butter-Elgin prints. @L4c per lb.; tubs
34c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l6c per Ib: roosters.
l0c per lb.; turkeys. lSc per ID: spring
chickens. l7a1sc per To-; ducks. 12al5c Der ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. So. O0d6 80
per box: peaches. 81. 5oGr2. 10 per crate: lemons
So 50a6.0o per box; pineapples. per crate
SAB: Florida grapefruit. $500 per box:
grapes. tl.0oal-75 per basket: apples. per
bbl.. E.50Gi4.0 CO. pears. N.0c4L5o per box;
grapes. $40 per crate: plums. 3cn35c per
basket.
egetsbles-Potatoes. new. s200a3OO per
bbl. onions. Texas. 50a75c per crate: per
bbl. s2.25: cabbage. S.OOa2 90 per bbl A: let
tuce, 81. 00gl. 80 per basket: beets. 81 0od2 90
100 bunches: tomatoes; home grown. 5Oa75c
per box: rhubarb. $500 Der 100 lunches
yams 81. b0a 90: celery. 81 COAL. 30 per doz :
SQUASH s.. 0od2 80 per bbl: lima beans 81 50
per bu.: kale. per bbl.. 500.
Live stock.yeal calves. choice. lie per
ID medium. I0IlCi1c per lb.: sheep 4aihc
per lb.: lambs. fdTiLc per lb.
The greater part OF the eggs now being
sold in Washington are cold storage stock
and in most cases are sold as fresh laid.