davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
4-Room Bungalow
5000 Cash
SIS Per Month

TWO FINE LARGE LOTS SOUTH
FRONT, lay fine and well located, max
Ing one piece of ground 50x270 and back
one-hRlf set to fruit. About 80 trees all
kinds. Nicely terraced. graded and sod
ded, The house is coy and attractive
little bungalow, just right for two, and
planned In such way that another
room can be added at any time with
small expense. Cozy east side living
room with wide mission opening to pref
~ dining room. Large kitchen and pam
try, full brick basement with wall clear
down on all sides, sink and water In
basement for laundry purposes, nice bed
room with big closet. bath room with
porcelain tub low-down water closet It's
a pretty little home and well built. Hard
wood floors, electric lights, gas. Back lot
set with hedge fence IL you are look
ing for a good, warm and comfortable
home that you can buy on payments that
will not cremp or be hard for you, a
home that is worth the price and a good
value do not fail 20 see this today. The
price with the two lots is 5000, only 500
cash and SIS per month, and the monthly
payment includes tho interest. Take the
car now and see this today sure. Take a
Benson car, get off at 6lst street In Ben
son, come south to No. 2S05 Phone Ben
son l22. See me TODAY
f. s. TRUIINGER BENSON
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Field Club

s., 900 Finished In light oak. fine decore-
lions, four bedrooms, thoroughly
modern and has hot water heat
This is the first time offered at
this price Less than half block
from Woolworth avenue.
81. 25O-East front, oak finish, has three
bedrooms; beautiful shade trees and
a big bargain at the price. House
less than a half u blocK from Wool
worth avenue. and only block and
a half from car line and Hanscom
park.
Just southwest OF Hanscom park, with
In a block of the street car line, we have
a very fine 7-room modernly arranged.
oak finished house. Among other attrac-
tive features II has a very beautiful sun
parlor and a southeast exposure sleeping
porch. The place is brand new and for
special reasons the owners are going 10
sell TO someone this week. We can ac-
cept a well-located vacant lot as part
payment or can arrange very favorable
terms TO responsible party Don't tai
70 see this house; 1t certainly Is big
buyA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REAL EsrATE-MIsCELLANEoUs
Calkins&C
1918 CITY NATL PHONE DOUG 1903.
Dundee

81, 25O-One of the cleverest and best ar
ranged houses in Dundee. Has n
living room, 16xS0 feet, cut stone
fireplace, bookcases, beam ceilings,
bullt-in buffet In dining room ana
most modern kitchen, -Four beauti-
full big bedrooms In white enamel.
There Is not a single detail omitted
in this house. II Is practically new
and owner has very good reasons
for selling Beautiful south front
lot and only half block from car
line. THIS IS A BIG SNAP.
Sc, 75O-Brand new home on Capitol avenue.
Living room arrangement. Has sun
parlor and sleeping porch. MOST
complete in every detail Close 10
car line and a big snap
S5,TJ0-Another brand new home. bed
rooms and sleeping porch. Living
room arrangement down stairs ana
a mighty nice place. 1t Is well
worth the money and Will bear
close investigation.
s., 500-Two blocks from car line on beau
tiful south front lot. Right at the
crest of the hill where you always
get q breeze. House nearly new
and owner has excellent reason for
selling. This is a BARGAIN. Let
MS show IL TO you.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
GOOD HOMES


s., 800 00-Seven- cottage at $40 Burt
ST.: south front lot 4Sxl40, with
plenty of shade.
s., 5OOOo-F1ve-room cottage at sos Georgia
Ave; east front lot 4Sx14O; near
Leavenworth.
s., 20000-Seven-room new modern house
at 302S Fowler Ave; five rooms
and bath on first floor, two large
bedrooms on second floor full
Easement. bricked-up and cement
floor, furnace heat, laundry, els
tern water, south front lot 50x12S.
81, 100. OO-SiN-room modern house at 3515
Davenport; hardwood finish.
hardwood floors up and down
stairs. full basement, nicely dec
GRATED and in best of order; lot
4Tx111, house is vacant, key first
s4.GOOOO-That fine home at 1925 Rinney
street of six rooms. besides one
room finished on third floor, fin
hhed in quarter-sawed oak up
stairs and down, cement steps.
tiled porch floor, also vestibule
and bathroom floor, a very nice
basement with separate rooms
and toilet, hot water heat. corner
lot 5OX124, nice home and a bar
gain for someone.
81, $50. OO-SiX-room modern house in DUN
DEE. southeast corner 10Th and
Capitol Ave, on large lot 6Oxl3
w. II. GATES.
Room CAT Omaha National Bank Bldg,
Phone Douglas 1884,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

The most desirable furnished rooms are
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REAL EsTATE-WEsT SIDE
wenrne PARK.

New Five Rooms and Screened
in Sleeping Porch
This house for sale on
easy monthly payments.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY.
This all modern house is u blocks
from car line-has rooms down stairs
with screened in sleeping porch and two
rooms upstairs with bath.
UHake Benson car, get off at 49th
and Military avenue Salesman will
meet you this afternoon.
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
Ground Floor Bee Bldg.
Telephone Doug. 1925 Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REAL EsTATE-NnsCELLANEoUs

OFEN TOTt INDF IlNs I IOIN IOIA T.
This Neat Room All Modern
bungalow CAN BE BOUGHT
ON EASY MONTHLY PAY
MENTS.
This house, located in one of Omaha's
new beautifully Developed Building Ad-
ditions--where building restrictions in
sure good homes I'm surrounding neigh
borhood. The house is substantially
built, has all modern conveniences and
is very conveniently arranged, Is III
blocks from car line
Take a Benson car to 49th and
Military avenue where our
salesman will meet you this
afternoon.
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
Ground Floor Bee Bldg.
Telephone Doug 2926 Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REAL EsTATE-MIsCELLANEoUs
Monthly Paymeh is
$3.50

COTTAGE-Fiye nice. large rooms, To-
Gated well. near car line and school and
splendid neighborhood Fine, level lot
all In sod. with small fruit trees set out
in back Outside appearance Is neat and
attractive; semi-bungalow. Wide front
porch, with heavy raining; pretty oak
door, with fun beYel plate glass; conVen-
lent vestibule entrance. Cozy south side
living room, heavy colonnade opening to
pretty dining room, with plate railing
and bay window; large kitchen and pam
try; two fine bedrooms. with big closet
for each one; large bathroom, with
porcelain tub; low-down water closet
electric lights throughout with late de-
sign fixtures; gas IN kitchen; polished
oak floors; decorated throughout; living
room, i'm a rich, warm tan, with stencil
border: stippled finish oatmeal papers;
dining room In dark brown panel below
plate rail- and tan above bedrooms In
satin stripe bedroom designs. It's good
all through and bu!s usnt. Warm ana
substantial. Let the rent YOU are paying
for some old house make the payments
on this line little home. Price for imme-
date sale g. 465: will take $500 cash and
monthly payments OF only $3.50 The
monthly payments viii include the inter
est This house win rent for $40 per
month. II you do not want TO occupy IL
you for more than enough TO make the
monthly payments This Is an exception
al proposition-one l can seldom offer
YOU. See me at once. Come out tor ght,
or any evening this week after o'clock.
II you phone me | viii send an auto after
YOU any evening. Better come tonight
this house should so quickly. Take Benz
son car get off at Glst St.. In Benson and
come south TO No. $3.50. Tel Benson l22.
r S. TRULLlNGER,9
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE
REAL ESTATE-ACREAGE
The New Acreage Subdivisio

THE MOST PRODUCTIVE LAND NEAR OMAHA 49,
WHERE YOU CAN BUY FROM TWO TO FIVEACRE
TRACTS ON OUR VERY EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
DUBUC klvOCKEDOUT
OF BOX BY RED SOx
Tigers Lose Third Straight Game to
Carrigan's Grew by s to 4
Score.
LEONARD TO THE RESCUE

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, May 1s.-The Red Sox made
it three straight today by defeating De-
troit, S to 4. Bedient started to pitch
against Dubuc and did good work. but
errors allowed the Tigers to overcome
the lead the Sox had established in the
first inning. and in the seventh inning
he retired. Leonard. who took his place,
shut out the Tigers in the last three in
nings- In the meantime the Red Sox
knocked Dubuc out of the box and re-
gained the lead Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Taylor t9. sudler %, Kicks tg. Young.
Davis ~. Bamwell Hunt. Williams jackson (2l,
H. Parker (g, Fells. G. Parker. Cheyis Earned
runs-war and Navy. 8; Pos,onHce. S. First base BY
errurs-Postofice, Left On bases-war and Navy
4; Pcstofice. J. First base baiis-Oh Kicks, 9;
OF II. Parker, Q; of G. Parker. l; Oh williams s.
Innings pitched-By Kicks. 5; by H. Parker 2: BY
G. Parker. l; BY Williams. L Hits nade-On Ricks.
5; by H. Parker. S; Of G. PSrker. ): OF Williams, /
Struck out-By Ricks, 2: by H. Parker 2; by G.
Parker. /; BY Williams. /. Three-bsse hit-H. Par
ker. Twobase hits-Ricks. Young. Davis. H. Par
ker, Fel'A Stolen bases-Taylor. Sudler g. Kicks
t9. Williams t0. Hit by pitcher-By Ricks. &C.
Parker and CheTis). Wild pitch-H. Parker. Passed
bslls-Thomas Dodson- Umpire-Mr Harley. Time
d game-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
JOHNSON AND GREGG
TO HOOK UP TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

sixth was q ringer. The ball bounder
over Shaw's head slowly and fast work
was necessary. Morgan came In and
without recovering. got the ball away In
time to nip the. speedy gardener.
Mcbride kicked st-enuously in the sec
ond when he took Morgans throw on
Lajoie's grounder. jackson was on first
at the time and blocked the Griffmen's
captain when he attempted to complete
double play. Connolly would not allow
the protest.
The Griffmen gained q full game on
the leaders yesterday, Boston register
ing the third successive win over the
Tigers. while the Chicago White Sox also
hung a beating on the Athletics. That
series between the Tigers and Mack's
team, while the Nationals are battling
the Brownies here ought to provide a
stepping stone for the Griffmen to rise.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Tsylor. Raba, Kienle. O'Bghim, Luber,
Howell, Rountres 81, Gioyannetti Madgan fg,
Harris Earned runs-Fifth. 8; Ninth. G. First base
b. errurs-Fifth, 2; Ninth, L Left on bases-Fifth.
5; Ninth 10. First base on balls-Of O'Bryhir, 5;
OF Won Herbules, . Innings pitched-By O'Bryhiu
8; by Won Herbules. 2. Hits made-0f 0'Byhir
is Of Won Herbules s. Struck out-By o'Bryhim.
s; by Won Herbules, Z. Three-hase h;t-GioTannet
Two-base hits-McCoy. Rountree, Madiean 90,
Harris ~. Won Herbules. Sacrifice hits-Raba,
Madigan. Harris. Sacrifice fy-Msxwen Stolen
hases-Taylor, Kienle, Howell. Rountree (a, Gic-
vsnnetd t9. Bolen, Harris. Hit by pitcher-By
O'BHhim MaxwelD by Won Herbules (Taylor and
o'Bphiml. Wild pitch-von Herbules. Umpire-
Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of game-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
|MAcEllEN SHUT OUT BY
THE WHITE S0x. 5 TO .
Eddie cieotte Retres First Twenty
one Men 70 Face Him as Fast as
They Come to Bat.

SPECIAL 10 fhs waahinstoa Hsnld.
Philadelphia, May U.-The White Sox
easily won today's game from the Ath-
letics, to o. Cicotte. the former Red
Sox twirler. gave wonderful sxhibi-
ton. In the FIRST seven innings Cicotte
retired the home players ~ fast ~ they
came to the plate. =, 80 sg
Only three Of the twenty-one bstsmen
were able to get the ball out Of the in
field His chance for no-hit game was
lost when NcInnes cracked out . single
in the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Terwisse tg. Schsening. Mehurin Corwin
Earned runs-B. A l., :. First base BY errors-B p.
l.. l. Left bases-B. A. J.. 4: B. P. l.. ,. First
base bans-of Breslin. ;; OF Steiy, 2 Struck
Mehurin. Cowles Two-bnse hit-Terwisse. Sacrifice
hits-McQuinn. Gordon. Stolen bases-Stely Cl
schsenins. Terwise e., corwiu. Double plsy-B.
Taylor to McQuinn to A. Taylor. Hit by pitcher
By Bresln, Stely C2l. Umpires-Messrs- Woertendyke
and Carroll. Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BAPTIsTs COUNT.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va, May 1s.-The Bap-
lists outhit and outhelded the. Pres
byterians today, winning Is to 5, in a
fve-inning contest. The fielding of the
losers was very erratic, and this, coupled
with clean hitting by the winners, ran
the score up. Harrison. for the Baptists.
played great ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Browning "a. Burden t3l, Fielding t2,.
Price ca. Harrison. Humnhres, Green Thompson.
Adams. Cobb Fadeley. Earned runs-Bsptist. s.;
Presbyterian. 2 First base on errors-Baptist q;
Presbyterian. /. Left bases-Baptist, 2; Presby-
terian, ). First base on balls-O6 Humphries, s.;
OF Adams, l. Struck out-By Humphries. q: By
Adams. 6 Three-base hit-Pnce Two-base hits
Browning. Green. Adams. sac1ihce hit-Fenwick.
Stolen bases-Brovnins. Price. Burkholder 8olln
tel. Green. Thompson, Sparrow, Fadeley, Adams
Cobb t2). Hit By pitcher-By Adams Passed
balls-By Harrison, !; by spanow. Umpire
Mr. Won Hdbulis
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
STEEL PLANT, 8; G. Il. L, 1.

Runs-Penyeo, FltzSefah I7I, Green, Phlpp
spauldins. II. Pearson. Sullivan. Donnelly t1. Bury.
Brown. First base balls-0f Beach, 2: OF Hen
derson, 4: Of Cantwell l. Innina pitched-By
Beach, 2; BY Henderson. 4: by Cantwef Hits made
OF Beach, q; of Henderson, z Struck out-By
Beach, l; by Henderson, Z; by Canwen 6. Three
base hit-Donnelly. Iwo-base hts-Spaulding q.
Pearson. Speith. Sacrifice hit-Schoehed. Stolen
bsses-Fitzgerald e.. Phipp tz). Donnelly. Double
plRy-Fitzgerzld to Spaulding to Wood. Hit By
pitcher-By Henderson, 2 Wild pitch-HenderDn.
Passed balls-Brsdley. ); Bury. !. Balk-Cantweli.
Umpire-Mr. yenable. Time of same-l hour and .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-seay ~. Cullen. Gebucke. Hurd te). league
t2). Smith o'Lone, Nops (2. Miller (2l, Meegsn
By Nops Is; by Smith. g. Home runs-Nops q.
Stolen bases-Sesy. Cullen e. Gebricke Teague.
Weber ~, Naples. Miller IN. Meegau. Double
play-Luckett to Cullen. Hit by pitcher-By Nops
tSmith). Wild pitch-Nops. Passed balls-Luckett,
Gayer. Umpire-Mr. Myers Time Of camel hour
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BRESLIN IN FORM,

In fast and exciting game, fea-
tured by Breslin's pitching and Platt's
fielding. the Bureau of Animal Industry
defeated the Bureau of Plant Industry
in the 1nterbureau League of the De-
partment of Agriculture, 4 to /. Breslin
struck-out thirteen men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Bush. veach. Moriarty ca. Hooker t2.
Yerkes, Lewis, Speaker, Scott. Twobase hits
Lewis, Speaker. Stolen bases-Beach ca. Moriarty
C2). Base on halls-of Dubuc Struck out-By
Dubuc ]; by Leonard. q; hy BedisIt, &. Sacrifice
hits-Scott, Ksrsnsash, Burns. Double play-Dubuc
to Burns to Moriarty. Hit by nitcher-By Leonard
(Kavansnghl Passed ball-Stanase. Umpirs-
Messrs Egzn and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
CATHOLIC U. BEATS
VHLANOVA TEAM
Sheehan Lets Winners Down with
-Four Hits. but Errors Rob l
Him of Game.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
yillanova, Penna-. May B.-Catholic
University OF Washington, d. c.. defeated
villanova here today in an interesting
game. Sheehan pitched a masterfui
game. and held his opponents to four
hits and deserved shut-out but errors by
his teammates prevented this. The work
Of Hogan at short was best for Villa
nova. his stops and throws being good.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
SHERWOOD. 6: PRINTERS, 1.

Runs-O'Neill Heck Noone t9, Miller. HIleary
Cook. First base by errors-Sherwood 9; Printers l.
Left on bases-sherwood. Il; Printers. g. First
base balls-Of Weaver 10; of Hflesry, 4. Struck
out-By Weaver. s; By HnleaU 7. Three base hits
Weaver Noone. Sues. Stolen bases-O'Nein tz,
Mccarthy. Hick. Nooue. Miller t2D, Cook, Feldman
Hillsary, Goucher. Double play-Hilleary to EsanA
Hit BY pitcher-By Hilleary tGoucher. p. Passed
ball-suess. Umpire-capt. jenkins. Time Of game
i hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BRIGHTwooD, S; ONO CLASS, 8.

Runs-McCarthy. Charlton (9. Stewart. Hanlein
Dyer. Garey. Herr First base by errors-Omo
Class, ;; Brishtwood Park. l. LEFT on bsses-Omo
Class. Z; Brightvood PARK, s. Frst base On balls
Oh Dudley 4; OF Stanley. 3. Innings pitched-By
Gnnis &; by Stanley, 4 Hits made-0R Grians. q:
of Stanley. l. Struck out-By Stanley. s; b. Dud
ley, !; b. Ghfhs. Threebase hits-Dodse. Chari-
ton Sacrifice fy-H. Statz- Stolen bases-McCar-
thy. Hanlein. Her. waldrpn. Gauey. Wild pitch
Dudley. Passed ball-wahron- Umpire-Mr
Woodward. Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
HOLY NAME DoWNED.

The Columbias trimmed Holy Name in
the Rosedale League yesterday. to 6.
Although defeated, Nops famed fifteen
and drove out two s,homersI- ~ Weberss
fielding and ''Flicks'' Kinds hitting fea-
tured Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-McIntyre. Smith ~. Grsyson Rector, Ben.
ner, Rector, yerinstein Callahan Graves Noope
First base on balls-Of verinstein /: of Mcdonnell
3; of Slater 6. Struck out-By yerinsten Is; by Nc
Dennell. 5; by Slater. l. Stolen bases Zimmerman.
Smith t2l. Mcintyre, Daniels. Graves Noone. Wild
Htch-McDonnell; umpire-Mr. Ray. Time of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
.Bsttsd for sre,.l.r h ,he ninth.

sBatted for Breaslef in the ninth.
Chicago. oo021 o.,
Runs-Chase, Blackburne. schalk. rwo-hase hits
schalk, Chase. Sacrifice hits-J. Collins. Bodie.
Ccotte. Stolen bases-BiacAburne. J. CollinA Left
on Philadelphia. 1; Chicago. 7. Struck out
By shxxhey, /; b. Cicotte S; By Bressler. j. Bases
on balloon shawkey. J.: on Bressler. l.-hits-06
shsskey. 10 In inning; Oh Bressler. ] In IN
ninss Umpires-MessH OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-I hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Stolen MISCELLANY t2. Gibson. Threebase hit
-sheehsn. Home rm-white. Double pay-Hogan
to o'Oounor to Mclaughlin Struck out-By Tfay-
ers, 6; BY Sheshan. Umpire-Mr Gridith.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
FEDERALs, 8; ESSEX, 2.

Left on bsses-Federals. l; Essex. s. First base
on balls-0h Horn. 4. Struck out-By Horn, II: T:
by Lewis. S. Stolen bases-Msrtin, Rembold. Lew
is ~. Hit by pitcher-By Lewis tCoxl. Passed
balls-Spectre 81. Umpre-Mr. Hodkinson- Time
Of Rame-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
P0ST0FFICE FORFErTS.

Postoffice failed to place nine men on
the field at 5:3a for its game with War
and Navy in the Colored Departmental
League and forfeited. A practice game
was started at 5:45 and War and Navy
registered its first victory of the season,
II 10 q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Departmentsl Leseue-open date
Central League--sberwood, 6; Printers, I.
Railroad 7. NJ C. A. Lesgne-0pen date.
Potomac League-steel Plant. 9; q. II. l.. I.
E. W. s. Q. Lessue-Sinth. .; Fifth 3
Y W. s. s, L<agne-Brishtwood s; ONO Class, s
Mnquette League -Chersdsle. o; Emeralds. :.
Treasury Lezgue-open DATE.
Rosedaie Leasue-c Columbia. .; Holy Name. & :
GAMES TODAY.
Departmental Lessae-Interior vs. Posto6hce
Central League Emerald vs. waseTls.
Railroad Y. NJ. G. a. Lessue-No same scheduled.
Potomac LeaEue-Oxnu H.ll w. Coasrea Heishta
z. w. s. s. League Reformation vk Keller.
n W. s. s. Leare-Mounf PieAsant N In
manuel
Marquette Largest Stephens vs. Trinity.
rreasury League-Cfvil servics Va Hag.
Rossdale LeAgue-Iroquois ss. st. Psrla
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
WEsT0vERs ON TOP.

The Westover Juniors defeated the fast
Yankees by the score of 13 to T. The
feature of the game was the home run
by Payne and the great baserunning Of
Mcclellan: Score:
III z
westover Juniors. esss.Iooo Is
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
SUGGEST TO NINTH.

Ninth triumphed over the Fifth team
in a slugfest in the E. W. s. s. League
yesterday, 8 to 5. The hitting Of Round
tree, Mccoy, and Giovannetti featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
EMERALDS LOSE.

The Emeralds lost to Cherrydale in the
Marquette League yesterday, to g. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
HOTEL DOLPHIN

ST. Charles Place; first house from beach. Select 10
cation. Ocean viev Cuisine and service highes
standard Elevator. Private bathA Open al year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
40 0116A, N.shhAa
@SQ&0N 49,

New Clarion s.s'ss .s s.... .'s ,:s,,ds :. s'': !:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Nov. 24.)

Liyestock-Cows, s q &c; calves
SD &c; hogs sc; sheep 405c;
lambs. 506c.
Better and Eggs-Fancn but
ter, $50 Gle; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 41@43c.
Poultry - Hens, 11012c;
ducks Il 0 % 12c; squads. 81; rab-
bits, SG 10c; turkeys, 22@ 24c.
{ JobliDg Quotations.
Tbe following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
linesEef fruit, produce, meats.
provhhtons, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the COM
mission men:
Cheese-Wash.. 100 zoe; Til
lmpok, 16@17c.
rHkerFresh ranch, 4604Sc.
Hater-Washington creamery.
a4@ SIC; oregon. 32c; East
erRy 82c.
Fresh Meats - steer. 1sa
12Mc. cows. 11Mc: heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides,
iSc; do, combination. 17hc;
whole. 14c; small veal. 100
lie; heavy veal, 1O@11c; ewes.
SIC; mutton, wethers, 10kc;
lamb, 100 13c.
Professionalism apples. 90c@
$1.15; native; 75c@1. Bananas.
|ilhc Id. Pineappies, COZ, $3.50.
Oranges, Valencias, SO $50. Jap
anese oranges, box, 81.
Naval oranges, SO box. Lem
ons. 1926 q $50. Peaches, 40g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

soc bx. Burbank plums, 75e crate.
Fall butter pears, $3.50. Peach
piums, 75c@$l. Grapes, Emper-
ors, $1.40@ 1.50 crate; Cal. Ma
laga, $1.25 crate. Graz
berries. Jersey Bell, $S@S.56;
Homestead, $3.50. Grape fruit, 50
box. Pears, cold storage, 1850
LIS. Persimmons, loo Id. Pome-
granates, 81 box. Red raspber-
ries. retail, 15c.
Vegetables-Green onions, zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow, ewt., 90c;
Head lettuce, 81 crate; Irish
leaf lettuce, crate, 81. Yakima
turnips, $1.25; rutabagas, $3.50;
carrots, $3.50; retail, 3 lbs. Pota-
toes, Yakima, SIS per ton;
White River, SIS ton. Gu
cumbefs, large. doz., 40c. Cab
bage, lb., 1 nc. Cauliflower, doz..
40c. Green corn. doz., zoe. Hub
bard squash, hc lb. Spinach, Ib.
&c. Chilli peppers $1.35 box. no.
matoes, 81 a. LIS box. Wax beans.
&c. Sweet potatoes, $40 cwt.
Pumpkins, / lsc. Oregon cider, 25
a zoe gal. Home grown celery,
Acc doz. Brussels sprouts, Sc Id.
Green peas, 12c. Egg plant, 81
@$1.25 crate.
Hops, 1914 crop, sole;
1913 crop, nominal.
Read the Classified Ads on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
JAPAN HAS BIG
ARMY WAITING

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Arthur
Diosy, founder of the Japan So
ciety and an authority on Anglo
japanese affairs. says:
IF it is necessary to increase
the allied forces In Europe, the
Japanese are willing and ready
to supply Immediately a large,
admirably equipped and highly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
PRINCE BETTER

AMSTERDAM, Via London,
Nov 24.-"Prince August Will
liam, fourth son of the German
emperor, who was injured in a
motor car accident, is improving,
but complete recovery will take a
long time" says the Berlin cor
respondent of the Telegram. The
correspondent adds:
THE report that the crown
prince has been wounded has
been unfounded."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
HEAVY CANNON RUSHED TOFRONT|

PAHIS, Nov. zf.-The Ger
mans are attacking the allies
line vigorously in the Argonne
region and along the Aisne, while
the kaiser is rushing heavy re-
Inducements to his troops along
the Belgian coast. The expecta-
tion is today that another des-
perate attempt will be made by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Tuesday, Nov. "a. 1914.
Free
reatrllent
for
Piles

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Remedy mailed free for trial gives
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