davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-21
TO PAY OFF PETWORTH
BAPTIST CHURCH'S DEBT
Columbia Association Makes
Arrangements at Its Clos
ing Session.

Plans to pay off the remaining one-thou-
sand-d dollar debt on the lot Of the Pet
worth Baptist Church were made yester-
day afternoon at the closing meeting of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches at Emmanuel Church.
Following presentation and discussion OF
the report of the committee on systematic
beneficence, it was voted to transmit the
report to the incoming executive board
with the recommendation that $1,000 be
taken out of the fund on hand for the
payment of missionaries salaries and de-
voted to paying off the balance due on the
lot of the Petworth Church. This will
expedite the clearing off of the debt, ana
the sum originally planned to be raised
for the purpose will be raised and put
back into the fund for salaries.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Censures u. S. Divorce Laws.

Divorce laws in the United States
were attacked in a lecture to nom
Catholics by Rev., Bertrand L. Conway
at ST. Patrick's Church last night, the
subject Of the lecture being Marriage
and Divorce" He declared the United
States leads all other civilized coun-
tries in the number of divorces. He
decried the laxity of divorce laws in
the various states and said the prob
lem is one which is causing statesmen
throughout the land to look earnestly
for a remedy.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Elks' OYSTER Roast December H..

The anniversary oyster roast OF the
Elks' Oyster Club, will take place De-
cember l., it was decided at meeting at
the Ellks Club last night. James Far
rell was elected chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements; Albert H. Huber.
vice chairman; Charles Hermann, treas
urer, and John L. Hogan. secretary. The
coramittee having in charge the last
roast was thanked for its dork by the
chairman, George c. Pumphrey.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
FOOTPADS SHOW PISTOL
AND GET THIRTY CENTS
Benjamin Ober Held UP by Two
Negroes &c Other Robberies
Reported to Police.

Benjamin Ober, 915 nth street south
been robbed of 80 cents. all the money he
had in his pockets. while on his way
home The loss of the small sum of
money did not disturb him, he stated. but
he did not enjoy the experience of being
held up at the point of pistol.
Ober told the police he was at 9th and
G. streets southeast about 1880 o'clock,
when he was stopped by two colored men
and his money demanded. He furnished
good descriptions of the men and says he
will be able to identify them. One of
them. he told the police, belongs in
Southeast Washington.
Other Losses by Theft.
Miss Eva Brown. 30 Elm street north
west last night reported to the police a
robbery committed at her house yester-
day Entrance was gained by forcing a
kitchen window, the police were told,
and clothing valued at $40 taken
Mrs. Marguerite Watson, 21o Schott al
ley northeast, reported the loss of a
rocking chair and two rugs by theft from
her home.
Miss Emily Goodhand, nurse at Tuber-
culosis Hospital, gave notice OF the inert
of a watch, which was taken from the
office on the third floor of the hospital.
The theft of a case of surgical lnstru-
ments, valued at 500. was reported to the
police by DIR. T. E Neill, 1874 18th street.
The case was taken from his automobile,
he stated.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SAYS MARRIED WOMEN
ARE WORKED TO DEATH
Those Caring for Humdrum of
Life Are Servants, Miss
Gershanick Charges.

That married women ARE being worked
10 death just as the laboring classes;
that the one thought in the mind of the
high school girl is Il hope I'll get mar
ried as soon as / graduate and that
every married woman who has Ito tend
to the 'humdrum of life is a servant In
the family are few of the many
charges which Miss jeanette Garshanick
piled up against the present social sys-
tenn in an address before the Study Club
i'm Economics at Ingram Memorial Church
last evening. Miss Gershanick, who was
introduced as a socialist suffragette,
took for her subject ''Woman's Rights:
What They Are-What They Should Be.
Miss Gershanick advocated the abolition
of private property and predicted an
apartment house life in the future. Here,
she explained meals would be cooked on
a cooperative plan and served in Co
operative dining room, where all the
dwellers would assemble to eat, or II
they wished could have their meals
served In private dining rooms. socialism
would do away with housekeeping but
would not break up homes, she asserted.
Sees Clash Between Glasses.
She declared that the saying that every
woman has feeling for motherhood is
untrue. Women of the wealthy classes,
as well as the men, who do not aid In
producing the commodities of life. she
designated as parasites who consume
but do not produce Any class of this
sort is bound to bring about the down.
fall of any race, no matter now strong,
she said The women of the capitalist
class are about to bring about a struggle
between the classes, she said.
She declared herself for a single stand
ard of morals, but said the moral stand
ard of the women should not be lowered,
but rather that that of the men should
be elevated
Following her address general dis
cussion followed. Julian Pierce presided.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. i'm
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, by
the L. $. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, John 5. NJ. Zimmerman.
director:
March, THE Whip HoIzmann
Overture. Peter Schmoll,''
Won Weber
Serenade duet, "A Night i'm
Venice" ........ .Lucantoni-Lampe
Messrs. Burrows and Shelly.
tViolin and celIo)
Selection, "The Wedding Trip
De koven
Two popular songs
la IRA La La La" treauestedo.
Berlin
,bD international Rag. Berlin
Excerpts from THE Sweetest
Girl in Paris Howard
Finale, Tres Chic" Caslar
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Will Discuss Library Work.

The District of Columbia Federation of
Woman's Clubs announces that at its
meeting tomorrow, at II am. in the audi
torium Of the Public Library, DR.. George
+. Bowerman, the librarian, will speak
on THE Work of the Public Library,
Actual and Proposed" Men as we'll as
women are invited to these Saturday
morning lectures
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Meeting Opened With Prayer.

Percy S. Foster opened the meeting with
prayer service. Following the report or
the committee on systematic benehcence'
Rev. j. J. Muir as chairman, submitted
the report of the committee on obituaries
which was adopted. The report of the
advisory committee was read py us
chairman, Rev. w. w. McMaster, ana
accepted.
Miss Emma l.. Watkins, formerly OF
Bethany Church here, read the report OF
the Baptist Women's Institute of Phiia-
delphia.
on recommendation of the committee
on preachers and place of next meeting
of the association The invitation of Iem-
nile Chnrch was accepted. Rev. w. W.
McMaster was designated to preach the
Introductory sermon. and Rev. II. w.
johnson to preach the doctrinal sermon,
with Rev. F. +. Richardson and Rev- n.
r. Stevenson as respective alternates.
Rev j. c. Ball, chairman of the com
mittee on young peoples work, read his
report at last nights meeting. which was
followed by an address by Rev. william
Quay RoselIe of the Fifth Baptist Church
of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1913-11-21
News In Terse Form.

merchant puts his best foot for
ward and tells in few words the vital
points OF his proposition. The features
that interest are brought forward-tersely
told One sees at glance and accepts
or rejects as he sees fit.
And there isn't anything. from tack
10 tract of land or house, that one
won't find classified.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
sl.25 Baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and Ohio.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until am. train Monday. Quick
service and all trains both ways.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Parker's Jack-knife FOuntain Pen
won't leak. Fountain Pen Shop, l42I "a.
ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Mrs. Wilson's Acceptance Of Hon
orary Presidency Announced.
Tea Follows Business Session.

The aim and success of the First Nee
dlework Guild of Washington was told in
an address by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
chaplain of the organization, at the twen-
ty-fifth annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Craig,
1892 ! street northwest. The meeting was
in celebration of the silver anniversary
of the guild and was marked by the larg-
est attendance in the history of the or
ganization.
Following the precedent Of the former
mistress of the White House, it was an
nounced that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had
accepted the Office of honorary president.
and i'll addition to that has signified her
intention of being a working member of
the organization.
Reception of Reports.
Robert Craig, president; Miss Virginia
Mason Dorsey, secretary; Miss Fannie G.
Chlds. treasurer, and Mrs. Radcliffe, the
chaplain, business of the society was in
formally discussed.
Following the business session Mrs. Craig
invited the members and guests to con-
tiHue the CcieDldlloH VI tiie oi'Ci oiiii-
versary of the society by remaining for
tea. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe poured tea
and Mrs. Richard Dean and Mrs. William
Wheatley served frappe.
The officers of the guild are: President,
Mrs Robert Craig: vice presidents. Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs Wallace Radcliffe.
Mrs. George n. Beale. Miss Virginia
Miller, Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley, Miss
Glliss. Miss Wilkes. Mrs. John o. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. AL
bert T. Salter, Mrs. MackaySmith; sec
retary, Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey;
treasurer, Miss Fannie G. Childs; chap
lain, Mrs. Wallahe Radcliffe.
List of the Directors.
The directors are Mrs. w. +. Andrews,
Mrs George N Beale, Mrs. J. f. Bright,
Mrs. f. G. Brooke. Miss Kate B. Burgess.
Miss Mary w. Belts. Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land Miss NJ. l.. Childs. Mrs. Robert
Craig, Mrs. q. S. Covington, Mrs. Joseph
Dierken, Mrs. John O. Evans. Mrs. Louis
w. Eugster, Mrs. A. c. Fenton, Mrs. j.
L. Gadsby, Miss Gilliss. Mrs. Albert j..
Gore. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss
Hatch, Mrs. Hartpence. Miss n. r. Heth,
Miss NJ. S. Lyman, Miss NJ T. McNeir,
Mrs. H. Newbold Mann Mrs. Charles r.
Neill, Mrs. Percy g. Smith, Mrs. Fred
erick Schley, Mrs. III. Simpson and Mrs.
Toland.
The honorary members of the guild
are Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Sher-
man. Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
White, Mrs McKenna, Mrs Holmes, Mrs.
Lurton. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Pitney, Mrs.
Knox. Mrs. Stimson. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Fisher Miss Wilson, Mrs Nagel Mrs.
Wickersham and Mrs. Mackay- Smith.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

NationaH"Ziegfeld Follies." S:15 pm.
Belasco-''The Blindness Of Virture."
S-20 pm.
Columbia-"Damaged Goods S:15 pm
Keith's-High-class vaudeville. S:15 pm
PoIfs-The Poll Players in THE Right
Of Way" S:15 pm
Academy-"The Warning" S:1o pm.
Gayety-"The Crackerjacks," SIS 2.m-
Cosmos-yaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show. 1 to 10:4O pm
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1:15 to ). $50 to 1890.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Sees Clash Between Glasses.
Full Train Service Has Been Resumed

Full Train Service Has Been Resumed
through and local on Southern Pacific
Sunset lines. Beginning November 2S.
Sunset Limited will be operated daily, re-
ducing time to Los Angeles fourteen
hours. San Francisco twenty hours. Daily
personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars without change to California WASH
ington Sunset route, 1Oo 10th St, 9Oo r St
advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Lbs. Buckwheat, 25c, Cans Toma-
toes. a5c: 49-fb. sack Flour. S1.25: Cheese,
nCc lb.: White Potatoes. 24c PIX; sweet
Potatoes. lie PIX; Broken Rice, 5 lbs. for
1Oc; Butter. 3Sc lb. The J. L. u. Pyles
stores.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SIGNS ARE IN THE WAY
OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Order for Their Removal From vi
cinity of 18th Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue.

Hundreds of Washingtonians who daily
In front of the jewelry store of Calf &
Bro. on Pennsylvania avenue, to see
whether they are going to be late in re-
porting at their various places of employ
ment, hereafter may have TO depend
solely ON the more unreliable timepiece
in the tower of the post office build
ing. An edict has gone forth from the
engineer department of the District that
the clock. together with the big circular
sign in front of HarVey's restaurant and
ornamental lamps in front of the Cosmos
Theater, must come down before Decem-
ber /. The order was issued in connec-
tion with plans for installing new light
ing system on Pennsylvania avenue.
Removal Necessary.
according to Walter c. Allen. electrical
engineer, removal of the clock is made
necessary because it occupies space with
posts is to be placed. Because the width
of the Avenue in this block is greater
than at any other point, the illumination
plans call for the installation of addi-
tional posts and there is no practical way
of arranging them so that the clock may
be left standing, Mr.. Allen says.
a protest against the order has been
filed with the Commissioners by Gait &
Bro. and there is possibility that it may
be reconsidered. 1t is planned to start
work on the installation of the new lights
within few days.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

Yes. We Have Our Own Machines
for turning out Millwork. Prompt work
low prices. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 1th. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Blue Printing. Fred a. Schmidt,
Many People Can Tell You

that it's their regular glass of HEU-
RICH'S BEERS that keeps their health
and SPLITS up Fine tonics and pleasing
drinks. doz Maerzen or Senate, $1.1o LA
ger, 81 JO. Bottle rebate. Soc Tel. w. 1000.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

"Ariadne or Fettered Lives"
Simply splendid. Virginia Theater TO-DAY
Evening star., 1913-11-21

equality CoaI" Ends Your Coal Troubles.
Agnew & Co, $40 Woodward bldg. Main 3O6S.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Gazing Globes. ]. H. Corning. $50 18th st.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

J.. v. Jordan, Prop. of the New Cliff
Hotel. Newport. r. l., and formerly of
Delmonico's, New York. has taken the
lease of the Richmond Hotel of this city.
which is now known as the New Rich
mond Hotel after spending several thous-
and dollars in improvements, which makes
it one of Washington's most elegant hos
telries. Now open to the general public.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper to
st. Louis. leaving Washington 6:1O pm
daily, arriving st. Louis next day, o'-e
pm 1899 Il st. and 513 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Relsinger's Famous Ice Cream, Soc
one-haf gal. 30 G NV. Phone 2767.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Weser's blue Points Are Famous.
10Th & Z, streets. Phone orders VI. 2024
Evening star., 1913-11-21
ALL READY FOR RIVERS
AND HARB0RS MEMBERS
Delegates From All Parts of
the United States to Attend
Convention Here.

Plans for the tenth annual convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress were announced today. 1t will
meet here for three days beginning De-
cember }, and President Wilson arfd sew
eral of his cabinet members will address
the delegates, who will be present from
every quarter of the United States Be
cause of the approaching completion of
the Panama canal the convention expects
its deliberations to be of especial signi1i-
canoe.
large part of the deliberations of the
convention it was announced. John Bar
rett director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union is down for an illustrated
lecture on waterways in general, includ-
Ing the big ditch
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Let Hinkel Call for the Carpets
If YOU want them cleaned thoroughly,
quickly, cheap1y. Wagons call Tel. NJ. 2O25
Evening star., 1913-11-21
sofos Baking Powder.

superior to any other at any DricA
CSC a pound.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Motion Pictures of Canal.

Elliot Woods, superintendent of the
Capitol. will discuss the canal, with the
assistance of lantern slides and moving
pictures made under the supervision of
Col. Goethals himself
The women are to have a hand i'm the
deliberations of the convention, for the
Women's National Rivers and Harbors
Congress announced that it would tender
a reception to Vice President Marshall
and Mrs. Marshall and Speaker and
Mrs. Clark. and after those formalities
would plunge into discussion of the
waterways development question. Mrs.
Sarah w. Strout of Portland, Me-, presi-
dent of the auxiliary organization, will
be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Luxurious dinners at ST. James Hotel.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
MIX Makes the Bread Better.

You will notice at once the improve
ment in flavor and also that the bread
stays fresh longer. HOLMES HOME
MADE MILK BREAD. &c and 1Oc loaf
delivered to your home well wrapped
HOLMES BAKERY. 1O7 F st. Ph. NJ. 4537.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Heating Plants Overhauled.
A. Eberly's Sons, Inc. 71S 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440-
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Special Palm Sale.
$50 discount. Blackstone, 18th & H. M. 3'of.
Advertisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

Feed Joboinx price: IN ioo.io
rne middi'ngs. ssl: eoaIss corn meal
ss;', csoo er a., Hss , sSnh' S' corn AHs
gan patent. vS.to: straight. %: pure
rye. $50: spring patent. ss.io per oot
snneslsd wire. 81 per avs, saivanisea
barbed wire. koin,. s:,:s per spooli
galvanized sheets. ~ gauge. 1850: rs
gauge. $40, 27-gauye. SS.s5: rs gau.s
M s,s soT SrsSs.d per pes s~ To. pc.
ished. Si4 per dos.i black sheets. "a
potts. small 20 ana 10 per cent on:
es siss SS cen and on DER esns one
large. Ss per Cent Oh list
Oils-Raw linseed, soc, boiled lin
seed. blc; Diamond headlight kero
sehe. l0hc. perfection. no; faiactnes
iis; Crown s.Nss s.. NOS, Use per per- ga .m,,v
s2SQ2i; clear e.cks. .2lV2se0:
oseon. i9SSiisSsc;p isra IN ,lsrsss
i2Ac: kettle rendered. isHc pc 10.
Edsar : sons; cryst1adl. dSminoes. s,ib;
SIS; cutloaf. SIS. so: cubes. si.95;. NNAH
powdered. s4s5; standard powdered,
si9O; graduated, extra coarse, S.hV
do fine In bulk. $i.5.' do. 25-lb. soy
ana 6-lb. cartons in cases. $3.50; cry
stall dom. gran. hi. eases. $3.50, Ola
mond A.. 81 60, confectioners' A. $i.ih;
No. I. sli0; No 5. si35: No. g. $3.50;
No. Z, Sass, No. 5, $40: No. 3. stle;
non caking mixture. $3.50 per loo los,
household powdered. Is. As to case
$40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
THE. STAGE
lvCEUM NJ.

LYcEUM.
Upheld by much enlarged com
pany, Vaughan CHASER presented 'MFs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch for MS
sixth weeks Offering OF the present
stock run In the Lyceum, opening
Sunday night.
The production could hardly be con
sidered up To the standard the Glaser
players have maintained TO date, taken
as whole. but in spots il was bright
and amusing. The scenic EFFORTS ana
wardrobes displayed did much TO save
the piece.
The story of the play is we'll known
by this time TO book-readers and thea
tergoers. In sense II centers
around Mrs. Wigs Miss Constance
KenyUnt.-Ih the unfolding OF the plot,
the most intricate living conditions or
Mrs. Wigs and her varied assortment
of cabbage patch nefghbors are por-
trayed. Her husband deserts her 10
secretly wed circus rider. furnishing
much gossip for the neighbors. In
the course OF events, matrimonial
agency is responsible for the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Conroy, as Miss
Hazy," TO Mr.. Chaser. as Mr.. Stub
bins" About the inability OF Miss
Hazy TO preside over the kitchen
range as per reputation and the APP
pearance OF Miss Courteney, as 'l-ovey
Mary" who later admits the theft or
the little boy she carries in her arms
when she seeks rest and shelter III
the Wigs home. centers much OF the
action
In the role OF Mr. Stubbins,' MT.
Chaser starts well but towards the
close overacts his role. Miss Court
eney is given scant opportunity to dis
play her ability. the greater amount
OF acting being given over to Miss
Kenyon and Miss Conroy.
Next week the Chaser players Will
produce "Raffles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26
BROAD WAY.

An act which has IA burlesque-house
flavor is the feature OF the Broadway
theaters bill this week. Frances
Clare and Guy Rawson are the prln'
cipals, and they are assisted by eight
girls. chilly dressed. The eight are
able TO change their costumes often
because there is so little TO change.
It's all about kid" party. and there's
touch OF humor when Mr.. Rawson
springs that good old tear-compelling
stun about father being a drunkard
and mother--ah, mother-sniffle-p
fe. Such burlesque stunts as a trip
among the audience, and the throw
ing OF footballs are features OF the
act
Marie Stoddard has a song and mon
ologue stunt SO funny that II makes
her laugh. IL makes everybody else
laugh, too. Coleman and Francis ap-
pear in a sketch called "O'Brien's
Christmas Eve" sort Of mystery
play, the mystery being what it's. all
about. There's goat In IT, and
O'Brien shoots himself, or something
or other c. Herbert Mitchell is a
monologist who relies on his talk and
doesn't attempt contortions or dialect
or a change Of costume. Sharp and
Flat. German comedians, have a Ger
man comedian act The Bimbos open
the bill with an acrobatic stunt OF con-
siderable skill. One of the Wardo-
scope pictures, at the close OF the bill,
shows how, In Chicago. automobiles
are parked in the middle OF Michigan
blvd, instead OF along the curb; but
on reflection, II seems that there are
few streets in Detroit where this could
be tried. since our streets are full OF
car tracks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-26

A,pl-.-Fancr. ss0sso; choice. $40
$50 per Dbl; box apples, Ns6 @z2 g,
Dananns-Good shipping stock. N.es
aeS.:@Dried Line; .707he
Ceiery-Tiorida ss. -; Is. ss7s PEI
er e.S.c callfG'nlsi 3 sGG 81 dos
Csee.e-whoiesaie priess: Michigan
New York FORK hst:. new. isx . lie: oia
%:1 '%s;s''.s s.'
Dass.-PerMan. new. &c per H.
eoD Drs:..d ,o SilSsI per ID. Anes' 0''''
F1osEIrsported. new. ii0lse ID:
CaiiYcrnia. 26c 10.
Frcsh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, no not
beets. ssoioe bu' turn,ps. so0Soc Su:
rvtabagas, toe bu; Par:nips sec gu;
crate. socasi basket: pie pisnt. 20 o CSC
bunch; IS per case; section grass. 81 ~
OILS per case, green peas, S22a a. ,.
Craze = rule r-.-'s.. s4@s box.
Der iS612Mc IL: extracted. tK geo 10
Hay-Detro,t shipper, are paying the
lots. T. b Detroit: No. !! ti%oteyy.
No. mixed. siseis.5o' light mixed
wheat and o.t straw. :s9s.sS tor
green hides. ioMc: No. / cured bulls
lie; No i green bulls. &c; No: ! eYrc !.
veal kip, be; No. green veal kip
lSc: No. l cured murrian. 12c: No.
green murrisn. loc; No, cured cali,
i7hc: No. green calf. 1ec; No.
horse hides. 81; No: horse hides, 50
Sheepskins. as to amount OF WOOL 30
q l.to; No. 2 hides. 1c OF; kip and
Lcmons-Messinas. ss.so07 per box.
Limes-1i q 163 do3
MusAroOms-40@ 500 II.
Onions-Yellow. car lots ss@soo PEI
100 lb..; Store lots 4S@6oc per ou'
Texas BermudaA S11b0126 bu
Oranges-California navel. $50s.eo
PcwissyWtsroilers. so0sac: springs
l70I7hc: hers, l7017Mc: stays. IL Q
lsc; roosters 1S41+c: ducks. 1S0S0c
turkeys. 10000 ID.
Tsliew--No. !; ss: No. = ec Id
Pineappies.=$2.s00s Ger crate. 49,,
PotatOes--Michigan, 56@ Soc per ou
In car lots: New Bermudas. $3.50 pc!
bu. 81 per bbl: Florida potatoes. $isi
per bu. >e0s.26 per bu. .,-xa