davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
die lnrvlne "a middle aged New Yosk spnster.
lSsho, tells the story meets In EurOye pretty
:, ~, Care Revsnol by name, and Mn Delarto'
'~elaIyo, ant. On the rcturn 70 New tort one o.
s,Insters snit case The spinstsr soon after y en-
~ifSsfsI BY Ars. uelArio to take tenn orsry cnare
-: ISvep blood red diamonds worth 81 ,,OJ,OOO. ~
,sirs Delsro is closely watched. she SAYS, by ems
ss who would steal the tnasnre The spi .,se.
o7 a tuncl, Of hyacinths. NJ. de Rsyenol, Claire .
Other declares the diamonds are his and TS'n,
nssyds thtir Mum. The .pinster refuses: lin LIN
M hvyvs. q young reporter she finds that her
~ hss been entered and searched. hut nGthih :
SsSu taksn Her telephone nett day 70 a.
i0csd. o he writes an aNsai to Billy Rivers.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
7.--LOve and Old Clothes
The Romance of a Secondhand Shop on
Sixth Avenue

most nav. the size "a perfect o."
Msdsms turned sscn garment inside on,
ana noted that the Identifying marks
both of maker and customer had eli
been removed. Thep she xiancSd a the
i.dv.s maid.
1--WE .nIscs 70, The .ressss." ne ss,d
aha rply.
'sBut. madame" expostulatsd the
woman. they cost two or three hundred
apiece! ThsW ere the clothes of q rich
lady who can afford 70 have snytlhing!"
:, "Who dN you say The lady wasf'' In
oured the buyer coldly, holding up q
bodice from which the waAstband had
been rtpoed.
II did not say." ne woman rspAed
snsry. ne Ses me 49, 49, ~.
eno co. nv ~. t 49," ~ 1870 ~
49, - ""r,. rc,,nn IA vhsch ma ana
wy ~
sneeed; >, ' ' ~"~
-. s~ .S... ..u -.A.u.
we"'y-"vs I ~" a. 80 w.
calmly; no seh .v S.,n.. a.
nsve, lot me - =, ~
turnei ana u"'00~" :"
desk. -. -.
one nundfed TOT Une 10. o w
maid sulien!y' picking up the Stos ."u
folding " or ! 20 70 tns @'ses wv
doors down."
Madames eyes watched the toi"ns
OF me DAINTY fur covetou.y'
All 1eht. me agreed. ~ VOC
much. but ! have customer that si.e
1T 10 lucky for YOU: she couhteo
over the money painiuny, returneo tne
suit cases ana escorted the woman te
the door. ZONE aenn-pernaps W.
can DO pix'n she Dowod ana turned
to race her daughter. some puyins
zat" she exclaimed. They 10 stolen
all right. all right"
They retired to the once to gloat
Each garment received the most care
full scrutiny.
A Hidden Tr.ssnre
Fine. hne. MIS-. Ivy commented
miss Beatrice VIII pay you forty
apiece Tor the dresses; they're 1oos'
sooted." =,
take me this 10 bentsiski' eaie
ner mother. smoothing the fur. Tre'
hundred dollar ! get me-
oh, look. what Tor . sachst" ex
claimed the girl. She turned over the
bodice OF the rose coiored gown ant
showed. pinned to the left side. . pans,
OF mauve satin ABOUT four inches IT
The evening world., 1914-01-10
:. .oossaet ssis: - $1,000 CD =

1ss1 . 80 uYD1 N-Aseosns Of tie
ereeteoe l1easo1 roeA0y g DE -.
tvryr - baassss1 'sTu B. ~ ~
1920. e $3.50 - Ais lat
I reg ~ - asvaAsA - xAiSe ~
q ~ sSael16 . - 49, slsat-
y evoy = ~ AAs1eass % SAs, stSirs
Ses6 - . - 0uDe AAVo seoSAol 1oly
% ~ - WAsa, Assel ~ Sx-
49, s..,S o~ es.'s mel ssvs ~
T0sswse - ~Sse-sVisasae'-.ssA I
recosaised osaBsasro vp1ssi ~ .sVs
~ - Drso0es q n11A tels(lAs
ny ous.eslH anA ~ Sask tnSs ~ aaG
noieeasasay shukahg ~ AeF.rNas =
mersiZ 60 - 1cek oe -. e. M -
Zen 1BS1ninGS ~ eeeSAo1iu8S bV1gY
mo0sae 6aFsAssl, sss - q ! e'ctDoh-
80 scssH - ASAsA - =
ma aisAt ssoaAs haso>sexik -
- -; but oe0aAoW ~ D0tD1Srv&0
.seA1ng AaeDsnsA vee4s oly eolbV0
thAa vAss - ~ h6G6 snH3 y
- q UslllnnsaA \, r n n ~
The evening world., 1914-01-10


NHis was . small woman Win
furtivs eyes. and she carried
two obviously heavy straw
suit cases: she took her wav
Sixth avenue from
rwenty-s,A A,sst. pauslns now and
again beforA lows where second
hand womsn's nents were displayed.
Before . parties. Ariy up-to-date show
window she paused. looked over her
shoulder and darted to the door. which
resulted In . collision with Miss Ivy
Engle. who was examining laces with
her back to the shop entrance.
Pardon" gasped the woman. II
would like to speak with madame.
I have here some fine dresses. am q
iady's maid"
Miss Ivy swallowed her annoyance.
Step back. please. I win get mamma"
She led the way to the rear OF the
store, which boosted a hitting room"
formed by the side wall and three plush
curtains on brass poles. and ian once. ="
also curtained. and containing q desk.
three chairs. heaped with clothing. and
stacks upon stacks Of soiled cardboard
boxes. A fat woman with faded blond
hair was In the act Of etabbing bill
to death on the file. She turned pale.
inquiring eyes on her daughter and the
stranger she conveyed.
Mamma. some dresses" said Misa
Ivy.
Madame swung a suit case to the desk
top with a practised hand and slipped
the catches. The pupils Of her eyes
contracted as she noted the contents.
Shake eet Oud." she ordered her
daughter in an Alsatian accent OF
mingled French and German, as she
handed her . rose taffeta gown that
shimmered in the gaslight. and deiveo
for further loot A gray beaded eve
ming gown came next. and . black vel
vet with strass ornaments. She put
down the empty bag, and swung the
second into convenient position. A
green charmeuse house gown. . white
and silver bali dress and q sable and
srmins stole and mum. Every article
was Of extravagant perfection and al
The evening world., 1914-01-10
Cullen

9 %. tThs Nw York Evening words.'
IT isn't 20 Very Hard to PoddIe into
the Peaceful Woters-bNt thdft q
Thing that Nobody con Do for vosi
For Fatty Fermentation Of the. Mind
consult Old Doctor det.Next-to-Your-
self .,,. '-'" ...
"Dicers' Oaths'' are Trust Company
Bonds compared with the Promises
maue by a Man just Coming on jam
boree!
Don't Proclaim that you're Never
Going to DO It ASaln-for Father Time
ha. Heard . Lot OF those Proclama-
tionsi e..
Perhaps you've Observed that Each
Time IT'S Harder and Harder to Get
Out Of the Bad Hole OF your Own
Making.
The Accuser thGt Ue Dredd more
than Any Other 10 our Shaving Gloss!
Emulation 10 = stimulant--but Envy
needs an Eliminant! o..
The evening world., 1914-01-10

,vstter effect. 1t stirs up the circulation
. beauty builder generally. For ugly Glib
"what do you do? Just rub them
mo; you make q sort Of poultice OF
. heaping tablespoonful Of corn meal.
a teaspoonfui Of, scraped soap dissolved
In hot water-slycerine soap 10 the
best-and q good pinch Of borax. Add
enough hot water to mako thick
p1ste. and plaster this on the elbows.
letting It stay on for fifteen minutes.
Then wash OF and rub the elbows for
Ave minutes with lanoline or old fash
iensd mutton tallow. Do this every day
X Tor q while and you will be astonished
at the improvement in . very short
time. Then there's another beauty
stunt you can do with corn meal. Don't
you think my hair looks nicef Well.
:. ~ all due to corn meal. I put some
' u this useful meal In one Of the cheap
shakers that are used for powdered
sugar and shake Il thoroughly through
my tressss and then brush my hair
I With q hot bvush."
\ what kind Of thing 10 that7"
"Just an ordinary hairbrush with
/weeAsn back. heat this In the oven
DAD brush my hair with II until every p'
The evening world., 1914-01-10
Novelties of New York Streets
by Ethel Watts Mumford-

and could suspect nobody. That infuri-
ated him the more. Was she ~ ely
- that, with her eweet. unsophisticatsd
ways and her reproachful eyes3
lie swore out loud and auickened his
pace. The rose colorcd gown With the
black girdie. she'd Vorn II at the
silly tin wedding party,t hS had Insisted
on giving-and from Which he had ned
the minute no decentiy could-yes. that
had SUDDENLY taken It into her head
to 20 down to the country place the
following day. And the maid had
selxed the opportunity.
He dashed himself into . fury and
caJoled himself into self pity. He'd
make her smart for this. he'd not spare
her. He'd jolly well make q show Of
himself and 'Liifian. The vision OF
Lillian. blondined. marcelled. over
dressed and underbred. came before
him. No. ne didn't want Lillian. her
shallow laugh and nimsy batteries. lie
wanted hts own wifs. his Sylvia. They'd
only been married ten years. I-ots Of
people were married four times that
and were trr,e TO ne another. by this
time ne had. quit3 forgotten his own
shortcdSmlpk., He w6s, head to toe. An In
jured husband without word OF ex-
plana ton TO his homo he spent the
night at the club. Tuning with rage
ana jealousy, ana reached his once
the following das bstprs the .ar:t clerk.
:, Miss Ivy's lstttr was short and to
the point. ~
agree: advertise. Sunday" followed .
close description OF the sachet and liz
contents, and a transcript OF the let.
-tef, WITH tne- Adfsd remark that doubt-
less. tho Identity Of the writer could b
learned from the Handwriting.
Henry Lswior's blooAshot vyss de-
, vodrsd tho notes. Then hs.snatchsd up
The, lubss Aheet on which. In = neat.
,ss4nins s' Words Mss 3. hear. art
cvased to .b,sat. thsp lttasdyto his
breast. Tears burst.frem HIS tSes and
he dropped his head ,tstw'esn his
trembling hands. ahd. esbows On his
desk. crtsa like a sslsS; ). 49,. 1,,y1!!t:
Nm! own let,er1l6s 'iSsssr.As IA sen,
bacR'to Sylvia bystneaskhEst ltAt morn.
Ing Of their hoAeymoon whsR1 imper.
alive business had called, HIM away
And she. loving and unforSSttinx, had
treasured i all these years; *had wurr
It In her dfess-thaf night shs had piti.
fully tried to celsbrste their tin wedding
hoping, perhaps: ~ would soiten te
aremnaeT OF .me oear past. Sno "s'
she m'sn', p.ouVy s
ou res. "ea.. you' "s' e.'oT~yo"'
".t "srr, .evcr ...
Hma ne naa .r $3.50. W III "r,I,,
i"ense' sc"In X"u "so.. p,'
her altar. Thank heaven! he VA
Nv IN, no on ~ ~ TUT ','
nv. nv '. ,.'
The evening world., 1914-01-10
Diamond Cut Diam ond

I heard the front bell ring three two's
I'd told Billy Rivers to use as his sig
nal, and I skinned along the nall In
my eureka frame Of mind-never once
Thought OF precautions or OF calling
through first and making sure 1t was
Bily-and fiung the door wide open.
The evening world., 1914-01-10

~rtmpets his Wrongs" makes such
~0lscordant Music that All Hands Take
~ th'ir Hssl''
The Reflection Of the Game Man who
has had q Hard Jolt 10: II Got Ex-
Witty what was Coming to Me-"
W. Somehow We Always Develop . Mem
SNtaf Reservation about the Man whose
Wife describes him as "PerfectF
The evening world., 1914-01-10
!. = >' :" Twenty &c ms =.
Of American Humor
Fsmoss Selections From tie Works of or Com
N ~ 80 fcv's Fownsost Lssehuaksss.


n A8klNo n osere IN the warm GpstnG sua.
X South Hill smiled upon Burlinston.
The breath Of Mayi and the day vas fair.
And the bright motss danced In the baimy cir.
sd the sueiisth sisamsd whsrS W. restless brssss
Kisssd the fragrant blooms oh the apple trees.
His bssrdisss ohsSk with smile spannsd. -
Asihs stood with . carriage whip In his hand.
And he laughed hs DOTTED his bobtan eeal "A
And the sohoins folds Of the carpet smets.
And she smiled shs loaned her busy nop. ~
And said she'd tell him whom 70 stop. -. +,
30 he pounded away TIL the dinner bell
Gave him little breathing spell
But he sighed whsn the kitohsn eieet strveh e. y
And shs saA tAs carpet want done ~ - =
But he lovingly put II his biegsst nehs.
IA uyrAa "A "A MAD e100k UfY1nk
The evening world., 1914-01-10
o pti m e ties

~ cnpyviShs 1914. By The PIes Psbihhi
"xU yHEN you Build your Bungalow.
. W isavs out the Cosy 'Corner-t
INV Lads to the Comatoss Condi-
- ton.
The evening world., 1914-01-10

meal!, -,. age.
You mean she eats itf'
She may. for all know to the con-
trary. but that isn't the idea At all.
She takes . dry corn meal rub every
day. She told me she learned about II
At . famous Partisan beauty shop
where she went for repairs last summer.
They called It some outlandish French
name that meant DRY cleaning and
charged . wicked price for It. but Il
was nothing in the world but plain corn
meal.
''shs says." continued the pretty
woman In velvet. that the proprietos
Of the beauty establishment originally
got the idsa from Hawaii. where the
native women have the smDothest end
most perfect skins imaginable. These
women rub themselves all over every
day with the finest sand. II they WERE
sandpapseed they couldn't be snaoother
And the cosn meal rub has IN ever
, Of the akin. cleAnsss the pores and II
ows It I. said ts'~ork like charm"
with itr' .--
The evening world., 1914-01-10
CHAPTER VII.
tContinusd.l
Locked In.

0 ONSIEUR had turned tho slip
psrs when he Get them down
=" hurvisdly-ths suggestion OF
; all the other sippers toe to
=. the wan had bsen too strong
-.'-''-- Tor his msmoFy o. thsSt nip.
- heel 70 the wan astsr 10 had picked
The evening world., 1914-01-10

looked, then cried "Billy"' and grabbed
him by the arm. knew ] didn't de-
serve tt-4t ought by the rights OF
romance to have been the villain.
''Oh. Billy-my deliverer-you dear!'
! gaspsd the minute the door was shut.
II declare you're good enough to kiss"'
aAd with that-I up and did II!
He had brought an armful OF provi'
siens. Before began 70 sst. tod ttu
The evening world., 1914-01-10

Ana she said In . NueioeS Nina Of w. -
That she guessed he eouia finish u - asat az.
Thsa ~ AhAa, Aay,and ~ pezt 1ay ~ rsl
init fuss 1on the d1rtisso saspst Nv. As.
Anl shea sivs 4ts loot 81 svsatldse ~ m ,l&t 4
And say. "Now ssas On ~ ethss $40"
TIL at last. one cherries winter Gay.
He kicked at the carpet anA siid away i'''F
over the ssnsa end aswa the street, Z a.. So 80,
Speeding away vita ssetsts1s nsse -" - 81 s.. q e.
Years twice twenty haA epms 80 pesee4 90. =.
And the carpet swaysd In the ASTHMA SlASe ~ - -
8or nsv6r yet since chat eroAt sUssn0tDA' ~
Nad.n ever bssa- takee. dsvn fsa ~ lisa =.
Over the fsneA gray.hared maa .
raut{6dsiyf efifh SfomS: ciS1. eiun aassA ~ ~
ne sound nm a'stick Gbs old wss1Diis. 80. =
And he gathered Il up with sad. ssin su1sA ,t. .
e. A flush passed his face foFiorn
A. gassd At the carpet tattSfsd ahA eerA : W.
And he hit u resembling fhvasa. y p
TIL clarified All. save his echoes. bach ..,.
And out Of the window . white faee leaned
And . paisisd hand the pale naos sesssnsA
shs knew his face: she gasps4 "a 0oAe4 - -
~ little the .othsr.si3s" 80 .-t.N,
Right down on the ground his stick ~ tassveA -
And he shivsesd. and Sad. "wsn. an sSowsdf'
And he turned away with hsart fun seeA
And no never wastsssn nit more. not mers.
The evening world., 1914-01-10
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
By Andts Dupont.
A NEW IDEA FROM PARIS.
By Andre Dspossf
Copyright 1919. by Publishing o. rhs New Yoss X

I'D notice
:, II In .
The evening world., 1914-01-10

It's Asking q
Little Too Much
to Expect Destiny
to Tip us on on
whats Going to
Happen Next!
The Mid-Plane
Is the Safest--the
Heights and the
Depths are for the
Godsl
rk MAJ u,n n
The evening world., 1914-01-10
CHAPTER VII.
Another Trap.

the door flew back realized
the fool thing ia done. and
then. without even looking to
see who II was, caught the
door and tried to shut II
a0ain R,tt hA pnah ~
The evening world., 1914-01-10

circulation Of tn: akin e,esnsss u the p an!
elbows sAo ""s
do,Ju thsmw NT =
The evening world., 1914-01-10

Emulation 10 = stimulant--but Envy
needs an EliminAnt!
The evening world., 1914-01-10

HI was . small woman Via
q furtivs eyes, and she carried
two obviously heavy straw
suit cases: She took her wav
\ Sixth avenue from
The evening world., 1914-01-10

The Accuser that We Dreod more
than Any Other 10 our Shaving Gloss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12

adequate idea Of their courses in music.
If the musicians Of the nation make
proper preparations to meet the conditions
now before them they can make this ma
ton forever Independent of the old
worlds domination of musical affairs.
Each year thousands of American stu
dents go to Europe to study music. They
will now be compelled to abandon their
studies or to continue them under the d.
rection Of American teachers. A young
woman who had been preparing for Wag-
ner opera roles in Germany returned to
New York at the outbreak of hostilittes.
She began work Immediately upon her
arrival and said last week to a well
known musical critic: IT had no idea
that music study in this country was SO
much broader than elsewhere. find that
I can do as much work here and have
just as fine a teacher to work with as I
had abroad. but it took this war to make
me find it out
With the musicians of the different ma
tons engaged In killing each other. the
closing of the schools and studios and
the Impoverished condition of the people
due to the war it is inevitable that the
musical progress of Europe must be de-
stroyed for years. America can offer an
asylum to artists driven from Europe
their talent. 1t is. therefore. certain
that many of the worlds great
est musicians will take up permanent
residence here. Our own musical prog
ress not only remains unimpeded, but
will be stimulated by the presence Of
these newcomers SO that the future mu-
steal supremacy of America over the
whole world is predicted as a final effect
of the European hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
HUNDRED MILLION LOAN
BEING RAPIDLY TAKEN
New York's Plan to Meet Foreign
Indebtedness Appeals to
the Bankers.

NEW YORK. September 12.-Within a
few hours after the board of estimate
and apportionment had adopted Yesterday
a plan for the city to borrow 800, 900, 600
with which to pay off in gold foreign
Indebtedness of approximately $4,000, 900
and other maturing debts ]. P Morgan
4 Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co. syndicate
managers of the loan, turned over to
the city chamberlain check for $780,
1861. AS the loan is of September l.
the extra s16G617 represents the inter
est accruing since that date
Banks and trust companies in Greater
New York subscribed 1893, 77s.357, includ-
ing the interest. which left only about
S1,3S6,ooo to be taken by the syndicate
managers. The fact that three banks
in the city failed to participate was said
to be because none of the three could
summon quorum of its board, owing
to the absence of directors from town
Henry P. Dawson of the Morgan firm
commenting on the success of the loan,
said it was due entirely to national pa
trotism and to the civic pride of the
city's banking community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, September Tine
statement of the average condition OF
clearing house banks and trust com
,anias for the week shows that the
lash reserve increased $2,064.3OO, leav-
ing a deficit of s35,065,000 below legal
requirements.
Average condition: ~ 40.
Loans, $2.162.994,0o0; increase. $26'-
Specie Specie, ss2o,s2s,ooo; increase. $780,
lie Legal tenders, s76.5s5.ooo; increase.
'i Net deposits, 1920. $4,000; increase.
circulation. s124,51s,ooo; increase,
SO, $4,000. .o
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685.
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, s6s.777,000.
Aggregate cash reserve, $685., 423. 900.
Deficit cash reserve, $35,065, 900; de-
crease, $2,064. 800.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per
cent cash reserve. $51, 100000.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments. $572,547 500;
increase, s2.522,600.
Gold, $41,547, 300; decrease, s265,90O.
Currency and bank notes, $13,1S5, 800;
increase, SSSO,200.
Total deposits, s634.215,6O0: increase.
$5,01S,70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
Proceedings after The Stars repo
closed Yesterday

| Proceedings after The Stars report
EoUiTY COURT-Justice Gould.
Foster agt. Arcade Company; Pre-
confesso vacated; plaintiffs attorney
r. B. Fleharty; defendants attorneys
W. J. Lambert and F. R. Whippler.
pensary and Emergency Hospital, sub
mitted without argument; attorneys, Ed
mund Brady and c. c. Lancaster.
In re dissolution of Franklin Insurance
Company; order instructing receiver
petitioners attorneys. J. ]. Darlington
| and w. C. Sullivan.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Gould.
Chesterman aSt. Bailey ct al; de-
murrer to declaration sustained: plain
| tiff's attorneys. l.. P. Loving. Daniels
, 4 Hammer; defendants attorney, F. s.
SwindelL
United States eX rel. Wood agt. Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners: hear
ing on rule extended to September IS;
plaintiffs attorney, George c. Cert
man; defendants attorneys, c. II. Syme
and R. j. Whiteford.
Bowling Green White Stone Company
agt. Fancher & Driscoll: motion to set
. aside approval OF supersedeas bond
overruled; exception. allowed: plain
tiff's attorneys, b. L. Hinton and J. S.
EasbySmith; defendants attorneys, F.
b. Rhodes, P. 3. Cromelin and H. Win
ship Wheatley.
Keller agt. Iglehart; motion to retax
costs deferred until further order;
plaintiffs attorney, ]. H. Adriaans; de-
PENDANTS attorney, F. r. Whippler.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re Lewis Mailman: composition con-
f1rmed and distribution ordered
In re Harry Nelson; sale postponed
and hearing continued to September 10.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re Leonore \. Ballard; order of al
lowance.
Estate of Mary G. Emery; exemplified
copy of will filed.
Estate of Orleans " Mccarthy: petit
ton for letters of administration filed /;
attorney, r. L. Williams
Estate of Henry d. Cochran: petition
for sale of real estate filed; attorney, r.
L. Williams.
Estate of Laura F. Queen; rule to show
cause OFT petition to pay legacy; attorney,
Francis Williamson,
Estate of Orleans v. McCarty; letters
of administration granted to Orley P.
Shipley: bond, $1CO; attorney R. L. Will
liams.
Estate of Kate E. Moten; win dated
May 1, 1900, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE l.. HEISKELL, I403 III nj. NV
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given t-low are for large
OTIS Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 27a2s: nearby.
2oa26; West Virginia and southwest vir-
ginia, 24a25.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy. per h., 34,,:
western firsts 32Isa331.; seconds, 3olsa3lis:
store packed, 1Sa19.
CHEESE-New York state fac,cry,
new. 1Sa19.
POULTRY-Hens. per ID. 16a17; roost-
ers. per h., IL: turkeys. per lb.. 16a17:
chickens spring, per ID. 17a1s: ducks,
per h., 12a14: keats, each 40
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. IS: turkeys, per lb.. 1Ga17:
ducks. per h.. II: ROSTERS. per h.. L.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per
DBL. 1.50a3.0O: per box. 2aa75: oranges,
California, per box. 2.75a3,25: Flori-
COX, 3O0a4.o0; pineappIes. per crate. Flor
IDA, 175a3.O0; cantaloupes. 75al. 81 crate:
Satermelons, lja25 each: grapes. par
crate. 1.0Oal.!O: pears. i0a75 basket dam
sons. 2a3 per lb.: New York pluns. l:.a 70
peaches. 40a75 per one-half bu basket:
1.0Oa1.75 per crate.
ETABLES-Potatoes, new, per
sack, 2.15a2.25, new vans per bbl. 5ua
200: sweet potatoes, 2.00a2 so; tomatoes.
per crate. 25a5o; kale. per Dbl. 25a5o:
string beans, per basket, +iase; per
$50; celery, per dozen. 25a50; peppers.
per crate. 3aa5o: carrots. 15a20 dozen
punches: okra, per crate. 75a1. %; radishes
per 100. 50a1.O0: peas. Local SO per
per 100. 50a1.0o; lima beans. per quart.
i5a2O; corn, 10a1s per doz. cucumbers.
25a5O basket: lettuce. 1.5Oa225 basket !:
caulifiower. 5oa76 per basket: 1.5oaa 90
per Dbl: grapes. Del, per basket. 1eIs:
Concords. 12ts; Niagaras. 12h
HAY AND STRAW = Hay. v4sr~-7.
No. 1. 19.50a20. so: No. 9, 1s.5oalaOO;
mixed hay l3.OlalS.0O: straw, rye, ton.
10 5Oa11; machine thrash. 500
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep, per lb. 4ab:
spring lambs. per H.. Sac: calves per
h., 12a121a: medium, per h.. 1oa101s.
Wool AND HIDES Woo. washed.
free of burrs, per h., %: wool, unwashed,
ner h., %: hides, dry, per H., o0a24; salt
green, per h.. 10: salt sides. dry. per ID.
iSa22; calfseins. green, each. 1-50al75
GRAIN-wheat. per bu., 95aI05: corn.
per bu.. ssa90; per Dbl. 4.40a4.5o: oats
western white. per bu.. 5ia55: mixed per
bu.. 52a53.
SEEDS-Clover. per bu.. 10.00a1l 90.
blue. bu.. l.5Oa1.75; timothy. per bu.. go
a3.1 Is: orchard grass. per bu.. 2.O0ae 70;
crimson clover. :'.Ioaf.n.