davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-31
WASHINGTON MARKET,

WASHINGTON MARKET,
Vcssy and Washington street. Goods delivered
ciy. Retail
oANsEVooRT MARKET,
Foot West fourteenth street. Oren market early
A. NJ. Wholesale. scme retail. No delivery.
QUeENseoRO BRIDGE MARKET,
Fly. ninth strvcs and Second avens. Z A, NJ, TO
Pm. Retail only. Exprss. 10 cents 90 lbs,
HARLEM MARKET,
Ffr.t sysnue. 1924 e loGth s,ryets: 0ysn nsrhes
will deliver
WALLAeOUT MARKET,
Flushing svenu.. Brockiyn. Open mrhet daily
A. N. Wholesale. rtAn
For the Borough Of Brooklyn the
same general prices In fruits and veRet-
aoles. butter. eggs, 90, prevail Open
market affords many bargains. prices
varying each day and week. Plenty Of
apples from $3.50 a barrel to $3.50; pota-
toes. N.75 (Aflchigan) to C.cS (Maine).
Oranges have descended somewhat IN
prices. Onions Are very plentiful and
cheap. Here are offsranSs In .hsh. sold
The evening world., 1913-01-31

This last indignlty Of selling soaked
peas for EARLY June peas Is per-
petratcd by all retail stores A standard
can OF peas is Il cents wholesale. but
the real thing. The 1912 pea crop failed.
therefore canning factories obliged the
retailers by selling dried peas for June
peas. Above prices for goods at retail
are fostered by the Retail Grocers' Asso-
ciation.
WASHINGTON MARKET,
VIEW 70 DuAus str~b.
Whoa0sis soma rytAii. No deliver.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
Prices for Fish, Vegetables and
Other Foods, Including
Fruits.
BY CHARLOTTE X. BANGS.

tFounder Of Home Market club.
With the approach OF Lent, the house.
~ife's marketing will change somewhat
In buying ish at wholesale the Marke,
Club has led the way to astonishing
revelations. United almost to a a,an
the Wholesale fish. merchants wish /,
understood they are glad and willing "a
sell to coIppmers.
Here are prices from Greater New
forks one big fish terminal. preparing
for Lcnten rush:
Fulton MARK ET
The evening world., 1913-01-31

wholesalers IL . 6-pound pain Of import
cd Russian sardlnes for Is cents, re-
tailed for 20 cents a pound.
The evening world., 1913-01-31

to consumers in io-pound lots (no iess).
No delivery. but at wholesale rate
Wholesalers personally Inspected and
weighed packages Of nah from retail
stores--short weight. Ten cents pound
profit" said my wholesaler. Brooklyn
has need Of reformation.
The evening world., 1913-01-31

Not such q big terminal ~ Fulton
Market, but ali fresh goods and rsli-
able. Express delivery, 1870 centa Pub
Nc and private hotels supplied, also
consumers.
A Lenten novelty ofYerin9 ct anothss
The evening world., 1913-01-31

MORNING. hours are best for marketing
here, Prices vary. per weather and
supply. Only 10 pounds or more OF nsh
sold. Basksts or BAGS OF clans, oysters.
crabs. % pound boxes OF smets. One
Wholesaler,deiivers, II IL said that dark
crab meat Is tenderest. sweetest eating
Dnknowp, 10 consumers, therefore not
sold by retailers. At Baltimore. Nd.
thls dark crab meat Is largely used for
making a delicious crab soup" Whole
salers will arrange special express
rates. Possibly the largest difference
IN byytAgt Ash cenmodit ies ~ wholesale
u e1trefne -gcod duarty Retailers and
peddiers often sell inferior goods.
''0reen'' f,sh aad :vrosen' .ash are very
different, Retailers buying one barrel
OF oys,drs i6oo) FOR 81 or N6o. or one
half cent each oyster. and selling Il to
% per quart at 10 cents per quart. make
something Ike 20 cents to .26 cents per
quart. An oyster dealer charges 10
cents per 1co for opening oysters. Lob
ster Il SO high priced. many retailers do
not buy any.
u,..,.a. ,,..S zs-,~s ~A... a.
The evening world., 1913-01-31

BUTTER-Best grades stationary In
(price. Lower grades are retailing At
lower prices than previously but 1t
krade stated
The evening world., 1913-01-31

Slight advance in fresh egg prices. but
only temporary. The market has really
plenty. Bost fresh eggs are no longer
called white sleghorns. IT'S either
..large" small. white or brown. Here
are prices:
-! Wholesale. Retail.
Dozen. Dozen,
WN1te large ..,..........'.' W S5 sV'sV ~
White small .,-..'..''..''''. 10 'S9
Brown ANAL ....,.,,....'.''' 10 .oS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

=. VI II Il p 4 Il = Il p # 4 p 7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

The Presbyterian church will be
dedicated on Wednesday, July 9th.
Rev. John A. Wilson, D. D. L. L. d..
Professor of Church History in Pitts
burg, Pa, and former moderator of
the General Assembly will preach at
1870 a. m. Dinner at noon, Afternoon
fraternal greetings.
HOLLAND
Bertha Hackett has been visiting in
St. Johnsbury
Hollis Stone is visiting his daughter
in Derby Line.
A. r. Hall was business caller in
Newport Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Harris spent a few days in
Bloomington recently.
Miss Mabel Gray is working for
Mrs. S. B. Bates in Derby.
Several of our young people attend
ed camp meeting, June 10Th.
B. F. Moore and C. I. Moore were
callers at Roy Halls recently.
Adm Armstrong and Miss Sylvia
Weymouth are visiting in Boston.
Miss Veda Marsh from Morgan is
visiting her friend. Miss Almeda Gray.
Lawrence Moulton of Derby Line has
been entertaining his friend, John
Hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY JULY e. 1919

David Peel has had a new milking
machine installed in his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy have
returned to their home in Manchester,
N. H.
Mrs. Clara Haines of Lakeport. N.
H.. has been visiting relatives in
town.
The deferred Children's day will be
observed at the Presbyterian church,
July 9Th.
Mrs. Hubbard Rutledge and her
sister, Mrs. Crown, were in st.
Johnsbury last week.
B. M. Wiley has improved the
appearance of his store by putting a
new concrete walk in front of it.
An auto party from Peacham,
visited at Prof. N. j. Whitehill's last
Friday. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilson from
saskatchewan. his father and sister
were guests at Thomas Wilson's one
day last week.
Among the late arrivals in camp are
Mrs. w. S. Rossiter and daughter
from Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Stockdale
and son from Boston, the Stebbins
family from Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Prof. S. w. Landon and family from
Bordentown, N. j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
WEST GLOVER


Mrs. Clark and daughter of st Johns
bury are at E. L. Tichurst's with Mrs.
Clark's daughter. Mrs. Verne Tlchurst.
On account of the sickness of Charles
Cook the band concert was held on N.
C. Stevens's lawn. A good crowd was
present.
The Sunday school will hold a basket
picnic in the grove by Parker pond,
Friday, July 4th. An invitation is ex-
tended to the entire community to join
the Sunday school in their annual
picnic. Amusements of various kinds
including game of ball. tug of war,
and races will be the order of the day.
1t is thought best to have the ball
game in the forenoon, if possible as
early as 10 o'clock, so come early to
have good time.
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Goodall visited relatives in
town recently.
Miss Mary Wilson is helping her sis
ter, Mrs. A. S. Clary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen were at
North Craftsbury Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE PILLSBURY.
BALDWIN COMPANY OF BARTON
State of Vermont
Orleans County
In Chancery

H. F. Pnburys Administrator of Vermon
PIlbuy Company In hancery
entitled Chancellor
Stanton fled appointing the special Master
said Plsbury
nted said Master said
creditor creditor
shall said Master
Orleans
the place
cessive
days before the time fixed for said hearing;
said corporation
Master notice
said notice shall barred receiving dividends
creditors the
offset thereto and hear evidence relation
to discharge all the appointment
Dated Newport Vermont
D.
Black Special
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
WANTED

Information conc arning Joseph
Smith, or his wife, Eliza A Smith, or
children. In 1865 he was a black
smith at Barton, Vermont. The
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.,, has a
policy on his life which has a present
value. Anyone having any informa-
ton concerning Joseph Smith, or his
wife, Eliza A. Smith, or children,
please communicate with 8. W.
HINDES. GENERAL AGENT, BUR-
LINGTON, VERM ONT, Merchants
National Bank Building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
WOOL CARDING
BARTON WOOLEN MILL


Washing, carding and greasing, IL cents
per pound. Carding and greasing cents
per pound. Wool left at Post Office, West
charleston; Seaver Store, No. Troy; F. w.
Carr'S Store Newport before September I5t h
will be carded and returned at 1Oc per bun
die extra. Ruggles Store, West Burke, last
shipment October 25. Hand spun yarns and
rolls for sale, leave orders at agency. Sea-
son at mill closes November Goth. 25etw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Keep OFT OF Glover

Men from Sheffield, Greensboro, Craftsbury,
Albany and Barton, unattached to Sunday
School, are advised to avoid Glover. You may
be seriously delayed. You may have to stop
every few rods and hear about the Mems
Class. CONTEST NOW ON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Adams enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. Fairbanks, of
St. Johnsbury last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

Chifdren's day exercises were post
poned Nom last Sunday to next Sum-
day, July 9th. They will be held at
TO-. 45 a. m. and all are cordially invited
to be present.
Veal pie dinner will be served in the
vestry at the noon hour, July 18th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

League base SU6dlSIS, uSSpII6 q DdJ-
ting average of but .224, which
means that he does not reach first
as often as men like Bob Bescher,
Hans Lobert, Doyle or Merkle of the
Giants.
The average stride of Splinter is
about six feet and even the '1athy"
sprinter takes a comparatively short
stride. Myers is a six-footer and is
said to have the longest legs in the
league.
Myers stole lis bases in the North
western League last year. No one ex-
poets him to duplicate this in the
National, but that long stride gets
him over considerable ground in
hurry.
A Cincinnati dopster figured that
the average base runner takes 10
steps of seven feet in going from
base to base, while Myers takes
but 10.
RUDE Schauer, the new pitcher
purchased by the Giants, celebrated
his last appearance in the Northern
League by beating Rube WaddeH in
a pitchers battle.
Sunday tennis will be allowed in
Lincoln Park in the future. Permits
do not have to be secured, but the
courts will be allotted to each player
for certain time. Caretakers win
regulate the order in which permits
sion to use the courts is granted,
similar to the method employed in
the South and West Side parks.
The Pelkey trial began in Calgary
yesterday. Billy Mccartney, Ed Smith
and others connected with the fight
testified. No new evidence developed,
and few points were made against
PeIkey. Mccartney, Luther McCar-
TVS manager, admitted his fighter
had suffered from soreness in the left
ear following a bout in New York,
previous to the Pelkey fight. The de- |
tense claims McCarty's death was
s-,4 L /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20
FLOOD SAYS ORGANIZATION
WILL GUST NIGHT WORK

A meeting of the Retail Clerks As
ISOLATION was held last evening at
the School of Civics and adjourned
to reconvene at Schoenhofen Hall.
Mr.. Flood addressed the Milwaukee
avenue meeting and dwelt on the in
humanity of keeping clerks working
on such night until o'clock.
cit is ridiculous to keep clerks
working until this hour on such a
night as this, or on any night" he
said, "but the only way by which it
can be changed is through organi-
zation and you can never hope for
better working conditions or increase
in wages until you had live organi-
cation.
''H the clerks had a union, instead
of those Milwaukee avenue mer-
chants being buried Monday they
would have been, very much alive
today, because it would have been
useless for them to have gone to
Springfield to oppose an eight-hour
day for the clerks. You could have
brought that thing about in spite of
what any legislature might do. Legis-
lators can enact laws to benefit
the working people and judge can
declare them invalid and change the
situation entirely, but no eight-hour
day ever obtained by working men
and women through a union was
ever changed by any court or deci-
sion Of any judge.
eff the conditions are not what
you want them to be, you can not
change those conditions alone. If
you try it, you viii be invited to get
another job in some store where the
conditions are just as bad or worse.
eve are willing to help you or
ganize, we win stick by you so long
as you want us to, and if you are
convinced that you must get together
if you are to better yourselves, and
you must be convinced or you would
not be here tonight, just tell us SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Zeppelin Catastophes Have Not
Halted German Aviation Interest
Despite Loss OF Trtytwo Lives In Recent Disasters Ashp
Journeys Are more asing In Popularity.

BERLIN Nov. 94.-The two d1sas-
ters TO Zeppelin afrships in September
and October are not to result in
checking the use OF these craft in
Germany. This is the decision appar-
emily reached by the government, tho
concerns that build airships and by
what may be called the aerial trav-
cling public.
The recent fatal accidents in the
North Sea, when fourteen men were
killed, and at Johannisthal, when
twenty-eight persons lost their lives,
have not reduced the number Of sail
ings in the vicinity of Berlin OF the
Hansa. stationed at Potsdam. This
afrship is still making two trips
daily, and only recently it celebrated
its three hundredth flight. Moreover,
the German Airship Navigation Com
pany. which owns the Hansa and two
other airships, is preparing for a
much more extended schedule of sail
ings. To the company's eight sta
tons, located at Potsdam. Hamburg.
Dusseldorf, Frankfort, Baden-Baden,
Gotha,f Leipzig and Friedrichshafen,
are to be added eight more--at En-
den, Bremen, Hanover. Brunswick,
Dresden, Stuttgart, Munich and Co
penhagen. 1t is also intended later
to establish stations at towns in the
more eastern part of the empire such
as Breslau. and probably at Dantsic
and Konigsberg.
From a recent issue of the aerial
time table it appears that regular
air routes and fixed sailings will be
maintained. Between Friedrichshafer
and Copenhagen the airships will sal
either via Hamburg and Brunswick
or by way OF Brunswick, Potsdam
| Leipzig, Gotha and Stuttgart. An
other line will connect Dresden ant
| Hamburg by way OF Potsdam and
brunswick. Vessels travelling be<weer
Bremen and Linden Will follow tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Women's Bath Robes and
Kimonos Specially Priced

Womens 800 Bathrobes, 2.25-Made of beacon blank
light and dark shades small round collars and small
cuffs pped with silk cord cord and tasse to match regular
$500; special Observation-Disclosures. FPS
Womens CTS Quilted Robes, 5.50LMade of fine quail
ty silk pretty shades frogs and loops down 'front.' small
collars long sleeves; regularly S675 each
special price. $50
Women's 200 Long Kimonos, 1.29-Loose and empire
style kmonos made of fine annelee in dark shades only
round and necks trimmed with satin and ribbon regu
lar $780, special ACCOMPLISHMENTS I29
W0men's LOO Dressing Sacques, 5Oc-Light and dark
shades of annelete and German flannel borders
tucked fronts and necks; waist finished with belt regular
ST 90; special at. Soc
FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

same course as far as Brunswick
Between Dresden and Dusseldorf the
route Will also be by way of Bruns-
wick The last-named city is thus to
be q sort of central station for the
whole system.
Owing to the large number of sta
tons that eventually will be in OPERA
ton, 1t is expected that the aircraft
will be able to find ready refuge when
surprised by bad weather. Most of
the stations are constructed to ac-
commodate two ships.
Berlin Il Shrinking.
The population Of Berlin is deoreas-
Ing. Not only are the laboring classes
moving out to the country to And
work, but the wealthy are forsaking
the city for more pretentious homes
in the nearby suburbs. The exodus
has been so steady during the past
eight months that Berlin today has
over 900 less inhabitants than it had
on March l.
The present year is the only one to
show a decrease in population since
1873 For six years past the rate of
increase has been comparatively slow,
but as recently as 1906 there was a
gain of $4,000 In twelve months. Now
the tide has turned the other way,
and the municipality is alarmed over
the departure of nineteen millionaires
In the three months ended June 80.
The city tax receipts are correspond
ingly reduced.
The loss this year appears to be not
wholly due to the movement of the
people into suburban towns, for such
prosperous neighbors as Charlotten-
burg and Schoeneberg also show small
losses, and the gains in other ada
cent municipalities are not large
enough to account for the removals
from the capital The demand for
labor in Greater Berlin this year has
been very slack, and In spite OF the
Immigration to fields where work can
be secured. the number Of unemployed
Is assuming alarming proportions.
Even ths building trades. which ner-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Calls on Workers to Storm
Philadelphia City Hail

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 94.-In
an effort to have the Select Council
authorize an investigation into the
garment workers strike, the Central
LABOR Union yesterday adopted a
resolution calling upon all organized
workers In this city to peaceably as
semble outside of the City Hall at
the next meeting of the Council ON
December 4.
A resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee to hear
both strikers and manufacturers was
adopted by the Common Council at
It's meeting last Thursday, but 1t was
Ignored by the select BODY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Says First Woman Senator
Was Plural Wife of Mormon

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-state sena-
tor Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado,
has discovered that she is not the
only woman senator"
Inc first was elected in Utah many
years ago." she told her audience in
the Hudson Theatre Martha Cannon
was plural wife, and when Utah be-
came State she was put away with
other plural wives. But she did not
stay put She ran for the Senate
against her late husband, and beat
him two to one. She probably made
better senator than he would have
made, too, for men are far too hvs.
terical and emotional to deal With
poiltics, as a few months in any Sem
ate would convince any woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

mally employ many thousands, report
very limited activity.
King Edwards Life by His Chauffeur.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Three lives
of King Edward VII. have been
published since the death of that
monarch, one written by his ehauf-
feur. They all have been inter-
esting and gossipy, but in high circles
.ney are considered as dealing just
little too Familiarity with the peace
maker" Not one gave a serious esti-
mate OF King Edwards achievements
during his reign, and to cover this de-
hciency King George, his son, has
commissioned Lord Rosebery, in con-
Junction with Lord Knollys, to pre-
pare life of Edward. The task will
not be easy. King Edward, unlike
his mother, Queen Victoria, never kept
diary, and as most of his successes
as diplomat Were made in conversa-
lions with the rulers and foreign min
listers of the countries with which he
dealt. there are few data to go on.
England now possesses a full squad
ron of eight battleships of the super
dreadnought type, the most compact
and powerful fighting force In the
world.
These eight ships, which mount In
the aggregate eighty 135-inch guns
and 1913 four-inch guns, cost the Brit
ish nation something over $4,000, 000
hut after all they form only a part of
the British fleet. The Ajax, the COM
missioning of which completed this
squadron, was the eighteenth battle
ship of the dreadnought era to take
her place in the fleet that guards these
coasts and it is less than eight years
since the first dreadnought was laid
down. England has therefore spent
in battleships and battle-cruisers alone
IN those eight yeaps upward Of $780,
100000, and each year her ships. each
being an Improvement over the last,
are costing her more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Five Killed in Auto Crash

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 24.-Fous
United States soldiers and civilian
cnauneur were killed, and anothsv
soldier was seriously injured late YES.
terday when the automobile in which
tney were riding was struck and de-.
moLsned at Texas City Junction by
a Galveston, Harrisburg and Hendef..
son passenger train. The automobile
attempted to cross the track ahead o.
the train and was struck squarely IL
the centre. The dead are: PrivatA
John M. Livingston, Battery n
Fourth field artillery: Private Jofps
M. Parkinson, same commando
Private Frederick D. Proctor, ORDERLY.
Eleventh infantry; Private A. FREES
denthal, Company M, Eleventh infans-
try; Kyly Sloman, chauffeur. TexaS
CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Big Christmas Tree for Poor

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Grant Park is
to be turned into q fairyland Christ
mas eve for the children of the poor.
They are to have mammoth Christ
mas tree. perhaps the largest ever
used for the purpose. The commit
tee in charge of the ARRANGEMENTS
announced today they would not be
satisfied with tree less than seven
ty-five feet high. 1t is to stand in
the centre of the park upon a broad
pedestal, covered with frost and IL
Illuminated by hundreds of colored
electric lights. Widely known artists
and architects are collaborating on
decorative scheme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24

The place to wear your pearl neck
lace or your near-pearl necklace, if
you want to be fashionable, is any
old place you like except around your
neck.
The more extraordinary the use
you devise for a strand OF pearls the
more likely you are to be doing or
wearing the very latest thing.
You may loop 1t from ear TO ear
and let 1t droop alluringly on the
pearly whiteness of your neck
Geraldine Farrar wears hers that
way--or you may twist 1t around
your psyche In the back. For the
latter purpose the strand has to be
very long, dropping almost to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Boys Confess Starting Fires

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 24-Three
small boys have confessed, according
to the police, to having started near
ly q score of fires here during the
last two months. They are Pat
rick Prusick. John Daley and
Frank Run. The police say the boys
caused a $4,000 fire in planning mill
last Monday night. 1t is thought
they fired an unoccupied dwelling
house more than dozen times in
about seven weeks. Frequent false
alarms in one locality led to the ar
rests. The boys said they liked IA
see the fire horses run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
What Causes Your
Eye Trouble?

If your eye trouble Is due to
poor circulation of the blood, or
other physical arrangement, the
Bamberger eye specialist will
frankly tell you so. II the organ
of the eye itself is at fault, the
proper lenses will be recon-
mended and fitted, II you de-
sire. There is no charge for
examination. Glasses fitted for
as little as ST. Modern meth
DDS employed In eye-testing.
Lorgnettes, in sterling silver,
at 81.
Opera Glasses, black leather,
$2.25; pearl, $4.79.
FIRST FLOOR.
WASHINGTON STREET