davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
LtlglHuI7NptteIVpIosTIb otb aEINl. NuIIsUIuII
0sm seutiden 9ebrertas in
Gbieaso.
Gbicogo, ben I. 2Suli.


9ic erite Sauptperiammlltng oes
AZ. gtationalen Geutife e9lmerIfanl-
i6en 2ebrertageS nabm beute Bor'
mittag tur3 mad neun llbr ibren
g(nfang itno 5ipar in oeu prdhtigen
Saale 6eS neuen Ga Salle Sotel5.
Ger geiuh mar elm redt gutter. Ser
gmoespr0iioent betonte in ieineln
ISabresberi6t, baB er megen arGnf-
Iihfeit tpdbreno bes Sabres nift piel
habe tbun fonnen. Gennod ieien
iiinftauien6 gluiforoerungen sur Dtit.
gIiebidloit on Die Sebrer oes 9anoes
eeianot 1pnroer, aber nit iebr gerin'
gem 9ieiultat. gr trat beiouocrs fiir
cine mebr beitanbiae Wtitsliebihaft
Elm, 5. i. iper eiulnal gelegentlif einc5
Sebrertages Die Dtitglieoerifait err
luorben babe, ioQe MtitqIieo flei6cll
Els er ihriitli6 ieinen slustritt er.
fldrt.
Sstpalo 9iceBler, 9lustauidle6rer
am oeutid)en 2ebrerieminar in WiI-
naufee, belt alsoann einen prldti.
gen gortrag iiber Die SteQllng Der
2ebrcr in Qeuti6[an0. @r ihiloerte
babel 0ie 9lusbilolng oes 9ebrers,
Die stniteaung, geforOerlmg unb Die
materieQe Gage. 5eruer Die Srgani-
iation, beren 3iele uno Die oer5eitigen
GIolee. Gie 8ebGIter Der oeutidjen
9ebrer baben iih in Sen lcsten 20
Sabren perboppelf. glber in ge5ug
iciner io5ialen SteIluns bIeibe nod
biel 8i ,piinid)en iibrig. Gie goIfs.
IGllilebrer perlangen Die Der Bor.
tragerbe ausiii6rte, beltte Dor aIletn
3ulaiiung gum llnioerIitatssStu-
blum, mebr 6reibeit i'm S6ulsimmer
llno Gefdmpien Die aQ5u oieIen 9eaui.
iiftigungen.
9Iu Der iidl bem Sortroge anitlie.
Ben6eu Sebatte betbeiIisten iifJ Mar
@riebi6. MiIDoufee, s. 8olomann
GlepeIanb, 9roi. Son,po, Sol. 8inter
uno Or. 9oiie bon gtelp Dorf.
SegriiBungs Selegramme uuroen
oerleien bon Ir. Seramer, TbiIaoei.
pbia. 2ebrerperein uno YreBflub BON
Stem Dorf inb Sri. Sobgrdfe, Ddl-
Daufee. 2estere lit cine beitdnOi9c
geiuderin beg 2ebrsrtasss, tann benz
ielben aber oiesinaI tpeaen 9ranfbeit
nid)t beiipobnen.
Giielmeier, Wdllpailfee uno Or.
guB, Netp 9orf, retdIteu Reiolutionea
elm, Die on Oas &onmittee fiir 9e.
i6liiiie neripieien murSen. gu oieiem
aomntittee purben ernannt: @riebih,
Utilmaufee; Granter. Cincinnati;
Siib6en, Buffalo; Sfmieobofcr, Gbi.
cage. uno @iltter, 9telp Ocrf.
Sieralf folgte ISerr DtoIes Moier
BON Chicago, nit einem 9ortruge
iiber ben slnidaluinasurterribt, Der
cher Der paSaeriidten 3eit balber
iueroen mllBte.
@dbrenO bes Gafritta9s iano
bel berrli6em @etter cine 9antpier.
fabrt auf Dem Mitisan.See ltatt uno
jpar nit Dem if,oriter Sd,iffe bos
Oieien See 6eidbrt. 8G1reno Ser
6nbrt plirbe elm SSmbib uno Sc.
trdntc perabioIet. IS murSe muii3irt,
Jeiungen, gcpIauoert ia Iberbaupt
Elm berrlider Rahntittas oerlebf.
8. Dtueb[er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
Ginbriime Hno Iiebitdble,

- @ittelft Ro9f6IiiFeIs p.rI6affs
te ii9 Elm Ti.b 3utrttt gu Der Dobs
nuns Don 5enrD .. 9oorbess, go.
7 Dat Gtrabe unb enttpenbete alei.
bunesftiide unb Golbfaten i'm Wsrtbe
pon $500. Der polisei tpurb, eine
psrion be5ei6ust, pelte als 1bdtsr
in getraht tommt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
SObu u. siaimam
@e5t ais <&onful mad SQI4
tilIo 3u, 8eneraI
garrdn5a.

70 Arlington, ,. g.. 2. Suli.
So6n R. Silliman, Der iriibere Ser.
Staten aoniul in Saltilo, Ulerito,
pirb am 5reitag pieoer bort6in abrei.
len unO bic Ser. Staaten in Der tema
pordren Sauptituot oes Generals
@arran3a bertreten. @r lit DON Der
Steaunsnabme Der Der. Studten Res
gierung 5lt jeoer pbaie beg meritaHis
i6en problems genau unterrihtet.
Serr SillimaH sebt bauptIG9li9.
ais peri0nli9er 4gent oes BrGiibenteu
Wifon mad Saltillo, nm nit DEM
Jiibrer Der Reoolution gu berathen
uno ales WDgli6e 5u t6un, I'M ben
Bru6 5piI6en Garran3a unb 8iaa Su
6eilen uno Defenders, um ben &onitis
tutionaIiiten nube gu legen, oab bic
Rube in Wsrito am i4neaiter tpieoers
bergeitellt tperben tonne, tpeun eins
propiiorifde Regierung, pie DON Der
aOnferena in Riagara SAILS porgeifda.
gen, etablirt piirbe.
Sill 4tltnge aus Wertto
treffenin 9era.Gru3
elm.
gsra Grua. 2. Suli. - am
SOnnerstag trafen 80 Seutl9e DON
Der Sauptitabt WeritO bier ein. 8ie
ale Musldnoer in Der 9auptitapt lIno
iie Der QnIitt, bab ein gufitanb III
ieoem 2lugenblid ausbreden tDnne.
sic Iogen, bab Der ceutihe @eianote.
9tbmiral paul bon Sinbe. lm Diense
tag ieinen QanDsleuten gerathen babe,
Gebensmittel fir ipenigitens att Sast
gu taltfen unO iie in einem Son5en>
trationsbaus unterSubringen, oas,
mitten in ser StaDt selegen, idon fru'
bsr ausgsiudt poroen mar. Sn bems
ielben Saus befinoeu iih cine 4n5abl
Sapaner, bic Don ibrer Resierung nit
@sipebrsn lmo Mai6inengei6isen
berieben pprbsn iino, uno biele 2eute
fperoen i'm glptbfaG nit ben Seuti6en
gsmeinidaftli9e Sa4e MAIDEN.
WdbrenS bes cages tamen aua
flint ameritaniife Hpnnen bier an;
troy Ser 8arnuns bes britii6en Ses
Ianbten an ieine 2anosleute, bab tie
bic Sauptitabt perlaiien niollter. taz
men aber nur 35 britii6e llntertbas
nen, balpiiGdIi6 5rauen uno &inber,
bier an.
grnteausii4ten i'm Nus
Lamb.
0afbinston, 3. g., 2. SuIi.
Oem glderball, 9ep6rtement III nab
rsno bes Sages Don Dem international
len 4derbauinItitut ir Rom per &aa
bel bic fplgenDe 9lbI9dbung Der &c.
treioeporrGtbe bpn auspdrtisen 2daa
bern 5uge9angen:
llnqarn - Beiaen 133,504,0o0
9u., 11.S proSent fpeniger als ppriges
Sabr; Rogsen 50,986,000 gu.r, "a
PrO3ent peniser.
Spanien - Wei3en 120,314,ooo
gu., Z Yrosent mebr ais IeBtes Sahr;
ROgsen 29,o12,oOo gu., 3.9 grOasrt
mebr; @erite 73,698.0o0 gu., 7.2
qroSent mebr; Safer 3o,572.000 gu,
2.7 proSent mebr.
Q(uitralien - @eiaen 103,S74.000
9u,, 1923 pro5snt mebr uIs Isstes
Subr.
80 Sabre 3u6tbaus fir eia
nsn Oiebfabl ppn
SO Gents.
on . L OIL. N...,. cS.rr,E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
aein 9sarft nm samitaa.

gtm Samitas, Dem lnabbdnsigs
tsitstass, ptrb natiirIid, tsin Warfi
abgebalttu. aber oafiir perben beutc
ben slnssn Gag iibsr bic Mdrtts an
Der 8sit Se9iten unb an Der Glosr
Strabs i'm getrieb iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
ge(egrapf)
Drsi perionen Bel einem
Seuer berungIiidt.

" =" - ' " " " !.
M an 6eiter q. a.. 2. Suli, -
Bel einem iseuer, ipel6es ods 9oair-
baus Der Ssrau Sdoib Tldpd an Rprh
Gin StraBe nur leiat bef9doigte, IA.
men brei perionen ums 2eben. Soff,
Reeo fam ums 2ebcn, aIs er trob her
NSrnuna eines pplisiiten, es su urs
terlaiien. aus einem aertiter i'm nritten
Stpd fpran1. isreoeric Garon unt
gllbert 2ad]ance eritidteu in ibrer
t3immern i'm oberen Stod beg bier.
itOdigen SplaaeMubes. Webrere an.
6ere aeute, bic aus ben sFenitern
ipran9en, lpurber perlebt; einiae nur.
ben iiber 2eitern bera6gebelt unb ans
bere euttumen iiber bas Dad eines bs.
ua&barten Gebduses.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
@rober iInina.

@otorraSpoIisiit Wsartiu bemrrftc
Giif ieiner Riuofabrt, Dab in Wlnoi.
ionpiIle cine QnaabI Glast,ieeIn Der
HogenIampsu, sertriinuiert iparen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
% ) bre 3u6tbu fGr eia
nsn Oieb itabl ppn
SO Gent 8

U2 obile, aln,, 2. Suni. - TraRt
0illiams, Elm Reser, purbe i'm Sabre
1894 BON elmer Surp in Sale gountp,
ala., Su so Subreu 3u9tbaus perur-
t6eilt, neil er einem anberen Reger
so Gents geitoblen bate. Na6bem See
gleser ntebr dls 20 Sabre i'm 3u6ts
haus seieNeu, puroe er am WsittnoG,
4heno Don Dem 9ouperneur S'Jseol
porplirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-03
2okal,Deridlt
Dfuddjsr pionisr Drsia.
EerIanf Der ssitrisen Sa9resusr.
ia,nmlnng nno gsamteu.Gin.
iiibrnns.

Reulbunoert Wlitslieoer seb0reit Jet
Gem gerein an. - Ger lcttiaIrise
3uirads betrug S6. Der Too
4 rici 81 wiitglieber ab. @iiniti.
" ger @tnno Der 5innBen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
MOUNTED PATROL BRINGS
NEWS FROM STEFANSSON
Explorer Leaves Fort Macpherson
for the Arctic Coast Early
in January.

SEATTLE, Wash. March Ga special
cable to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
from Dawson. Yukon territory, says the
Royal Northwestern Mounted Patrol,
which left Dawson for Fort MACPHERSON
at the mouth OF the Mackenzie river
early in January. has returned to Daw-
son. having made the 40O-mile trip over
the snow from Fort Macpherson in sew
enteen and one-half days, the fastest
time on record.
Corp. Hooking, who commanded the
patrol on the return trip, reported that
Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the Arctic ex-
plorer, left Fort Macpherson for the
Arctic coast shortly before the police eN-
petition began its return trip
Frank Williams Emil Herbert and Joe
Jacquet. who brought the first news of
Stefansson's arrival at MACPHERSON.
left Dawson Tuesday with official tele-
grams for the explorer from the Canadian
government. which is financing his eX-
petition.
The police patrol brought forty pounds
of mail addressed to all parts of the
world from whalers and traders winter
ing in the Arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
MILLIONAIRE WILL HEAD
WHALE-HUNTING PARTY
Borden and Scott Going to Arctic
Seas to Get National
Museums Specimens.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-Another
whale-hunting expedition to the arctic
seas is planned by John Borden, mil
lionaire sportsman of Chicago, and Harry
Scott, son of Henry T. Scott of this
city. They tried unsuccessfully last year
to reach the far north in the yacht Ad-
ventures.
According to Harry Scott. Borden has
obtained the boat used by Paul Rainey
in his expedition to south Africa, and in
1t they will make their second dash to
the arctic, expecting to remain there
part of the coming winter and the fol-
lowing summer hunting bowhead whales
and collecting specimens of other animal
life for the National Museum in Wash
ington.
An earlier start will be made from San
Francisco than on the previous voyage.
A number OF scientists and friends OF
Borden and Scott are to take part in the
expedition, the cost of which is esti-
mated by Scott at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

tute OF Agriculture. but acceptances were
not sent in promptly enough TO permit II
to make permanent arrangements.
The nations of the world are extreme
ly careful TO prevent the importation OF
diseased human beings and infected
ANIMALS. but not until recently did they
realize that the minimizing of plant dis
eases is equally important Some ma
tons have put up the bars against
dangerous tropical products, but no gem
eral international agreement I'm this re-
gard as been effected. The United States
government absolutely prohibits the en-
trance of any horse. dog, cat lizard or
any other animal, or of noxious plants,
from the Philippine Islands. II is posi-
BILE that our restrictions will serve as a
model for the conference now sitting at
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
WEATHER CONTINUES
TO AFFECT MARKETS
Many Articles of Food Advance In
Price on Light
Supply.
Vegetables Jump Into Egg Glass and
Show Increased Prices-Poul-
try Supply Fairly Good.

inclement weather continues to affect
both the supply of edibles on sale in the
markets and the demand for them, but
as the supply is lighter than the demand
prices have advanced this week on many
articles that are daily used on the tables.
Ordinarily vegetables vary little in
price, except with the seasons. but re-
ceipts of many vegetables are reported so
very light that a sharp advance in the
prices is asked at retail stalls. This is
particularly true of spinach and kale.
which this week are selling at from to
10 cents higher a quarter peck than they
did last week. 1t is stated that this adj
vance is only temporary and as soon as
vegetables begin to come in freely prices
will again drop.
The scarcity of eggs, due. it is said. to
the fact that the cold weather has again
stopped the hens laying, has caused them
to take another advance and the drop in
prices looked for two weeks ago will be
delayed until the coming of warmer
weather. This morning strictly fresh
eggs were selling at 40 cents dozen and
dozen. 1t is stated that cold-storage eggs
have become scarce and have but small
effect on the market.
Fish, which are said to be scarce and on
which an advance in price was expected.
show but little change from the figures
quoted last week, though in heavy Lenten
demand.
The supply of poultry is reported fairly
good. except turkeys, which were quoted
Capons have also advanced to 50 cents a
pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

market for these products. as a result of
the conference which closed here today
between bureau of chemistry officials and
representatives of the trade from all
over the country. Virtual unanimity Of
opinion was expressed by manufacturers.
exporters and producers as to the de-
STABILITY of adopting such a standard.
AS a result Of numerous complaints
during the past few years from pro-
ducers and consumers of misgrading OF
rosin and turpentine. the bureau OF
chemistry made a careful investigation
and prepared type samples which were
explained to the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
STUDYING THE PROBLEM
OF BUYING MATERIALS
Rural Organization Service Not
Waging War on Middle
men, It Declares.

The rural organization service is not
waging war upon the middlemen. or any
other class" declares the Department of
Agriculture today. in a statement in an
swer to protests made by implement deal
ers and others who have gained the inn
preston that the service is antagonistic
to them. 1T is, however" adds the state
ment. studying the whole problem of the
purchasing of raw materials of farming,
such as seed. fertilizers implements etc.
If there are more economical methods of
purchasing this equipmet or of selling
farm products than those now in vogue,
it seems important that information re-
garding these methods should be dis
tributed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

the supply will be exhausted before to-
morrow night
An extra bookcase is not needed to
hold this complete set of books. for 1t
occupies less than half as much space
formation is all in it-thousands upon
thousands of subjects. which cover the
entire world and its peoples. The con-
venience of this edition makes it unusu-
ally desirable. 1t saves time in refer
ence and 1t saves room in the library.
Call at The Star Office and ask to ex-
anime this set. Come prepared to take
it with you. There will be no further
extension of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
CYCLOPEDIAS ABOUT GONE.
Stars Distribution of Valuable Ref.
erence Work Ends Tomorrow.

The educational distribution OF Peoples
cyclopedia conducted by The Star for
the benefit Of its readers is to be with
drawn tomorrow evening So many were
disappointed last week by not being able
to call for their sets that it was decided
to resume the sale until the remaining
sets were distributed, but the dstribu-
ton has been SO enormous during the
last two days that it is more than likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
! n,e Searchli6l,t
Worldwide Control of Plant Dis
eases.

International control of plant diseases
Is the object OF a very important confer
ence now in session in Rome. 1t is pro-
posed to organize a convention of the
leading plant scientists to discuss meth
DDS OF stamping out plant diseases. and
to regulate the import and export of
plants.
Science describes the meeting as a
phytopathological conference, and it is
being held at the International Institute
of Agriculture. Fifteen countries have
representatives there. Last year the
French government wished to have such
conference in connection with the gen
eral assembly of the International Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Mistake in Aliens Address

c. Clement Allen, an employe OF the
government printing office. who several
DAYS ago was charged with having vio-
lated the provisions of the loan shark
law, does not reside at 1719 Euclid street
northwest, the address recorded at police
headquarters. The mistake is thought
to be due to an error made by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Estate Valued at $685. 900, 900.

He owned large and magnificent homes
in Helena and Great Falls. He was the
only man who owned land in every county
Of Montana, and his fortune is conserva-
lively estimated at about $4,000, 600. Mr..
Conrad took an active interest in demo-
cratic politics and on several occasions
yielded to the requests of friends and be-
came a candidate for the United States
Senate. Several years ago he ran against
Senator William A. Clark and came with
in one vote of being elected without
spending one cent for campaign pur-
, poses Mr.. Conrad was also urged to be-
come a candidate for Vice President on
| the ticket with William ]. Bryan in 1908.
but declined.
Some years ago he bought the farm
near White Post from the estate of his
wifes father-Mr. Bowen-who was killed
during the first battle of Manassas. and
built thereon Montana Hall. one of the
most magnificent country homes in Vr-
GINA, within sight of his own birthplace,
and where he sought rest and content
ment the remainder of his days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Describes Purchasing Plan.

The rural organization service recently
sent out to a number of people a descrip-
ton of plan used by a farmers pur-
chasing agency in Pennsylvania. As a re-
suit implement dealers apparently formed
the impression that the service is opposed
to them. and are making vigorous pro-
tests The department says that the pro-
tests are based on complete misunder-
standing of the work being done by the
organization service. and that the descrip-
ton was sent out with the one purpose of
gaining criticisms of this plan which
would furnish data leading to a more
complete understanding of the problems
of rural organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

was at Calgary, Canada, where one Of
the sons of Charles Dickens commanded
the mounted police of the Dominion. He
and Col Dickens became fast friends.
Later Mr.. Conrad moved to Great Falls,
where he established a national bank.
and in time became the president of
five national banks. He moved to Helena,
Mont. and was among the first to open
copper and silver mines
He built many miles of railroad in the
state and was one of the leading men in
the work of instituting various systems
of irrigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

Jesse West, sixty-seven years old, for
sixteen years postmaster at North East,
Nd, died Wednesday. At the outbreak of
the civil war he enlisted in Company A.
9Th Maryland Regiment Volunteers, and
served throughout the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Rough on Reggie.

From the Boston Transcript
Reggie-They say it takes nine taiors
to make man. don't you know.
Miss Kcen-You should patronize eight
more, Reggie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
". c. CONRAD, F|NANc|ER,
DIES NEAR WINCHESTER
Banker, Railroad Builder and Min
ing King Victim of Bright's
Disease.
Confederate Veteran and Democratic
Leader in Virginia-His Estate
Valued at S25, 1000, 900.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 6.-William
| G. Conrad, multi-millionaire banker. rail-
| road builder mining king and demo-
cratic leader, who had been i'll of
Bright's disease since the early part of
the winter. died at o'clock this morn
ing at Montana Hall, his country
estate. near White Post Clarke county,
Va. He was in the sixty-seventh year
of his age. Although arrangements for
his funeral have not been completed it
is known his remains will be inferred in
Mount Hebron cemetery, at Winchester
where his wife and other members of the
family are buried. Mr.. Conrad's health
began to fail more than a year ago. and
he found it necessary to give up prac-
tically all his business interests. to which
he had devoted many years of his life.
Mr.. Conrad leaves two sons, Harfield
and Arthur Conrad of Helena, Mont. and
two daughters, Mrs. Alexander Gilbank
Twigg of Leeds Manor. Markham, Va.
and Miss Minnie Conrad OF Montana
Hall, all of whom have been at the
home place for some time He leaves
also two sisters. Mrs. Howard Price of
Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Adams of
1Tedt ais, Null. anu Two OluGTS,
Ashby Conrad of kalispel Mont. and
Howard Conrad of Alaska. Mr.. Con-
rad S wife, who was formerly Miss Fran
ces Bowen of Clarke county. Va. died
in February, 1912.
Born in Clarke County.
Mr.. Conrad was born and reared in
Clarke county, and, although a mere boy
when the civil war broke out, he left
home and enlisted in the Confederate
army, serving as private and partici-
pating in some of the most desperate
battles Of the entire conflict When the
war ended he was a poor youth. He left
his native state, going to ST. Louis. Mo-,
where he obtained employment with the
firm of ]. G. Baker & Co Subsequently
he was admitted partner in the COM
pany. In the course of a few years he
bought the entire business and then es-
tablished trading posts in that section
and also in Canada. One Of his posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
FOR UNIFORM STANDARD.
Federal Conference With Traders to
Benefit Bosin and Turpentine Grade.

Uniform standards for grading rosin
and turpentine, in accordance with
recommendations made by government
authorities. doubtless will be recon-
mended to exchanges where there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

The home of George C. Ludwig. farmer
and fruit grower at Twenty-first Bridge,
near keyser, W. Va, was burned We'd
nesday, the loss being about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06

New Gloves
For Wear Now and Later.
WOMEN'S WHITE DOEShtN
able able. and good value s. L eWW
at, pair
WOMEN'S p X. GLOVES. in white.
a-elasp. Special value. s. Il 10
WoMEN's P. X. GLOVES; 1-clasp.
s tH tan "a Or white s's- ST.. 900
pS WoMEN:s LONG CHAMoIsETTE
GLOVES; 16-button lengths; quail
tiles, a pair,
75c and SI.oo.
WOMEN S SHORT GHAMOlSETTE
GLOVES; 2-clasp; choice of RM
white or pongcc. TO go at. cOVDG
Main Floor-eilovc Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-06
Quotations of Today.

sit the markets tomorrow
ranging about the same
lows: ...
EGGS. -.-....---.-
Storage. Sc TO SAC doz
49,. strictly fresh. 4uc doz.
POULTRY. ...- ......
iJc ID. Hens. 23c to pc ID.
. Id. Turkeys, 2Sc to 35c lb
Ducklings. sc ID.
;. Capons. Soc ID.
BUTTER. =....... ..... -
&c Id. Medium grades, sc te
10 &c :55c ID. --s
ioleo. I5c to CSC ID.
MEATS. 7-..5-.
ID. Pork chops, 2oc 10 30
70 PC ID. ....
Pork hams. 1Sc to 2ot
Pork shoulder. Ice t
&c to lSc ID. ~
Smoked ham. lsc 10
Id. zoe Id.
J. Smoked shoulder. 1oc
lib. ID.
&c to Corned beef. I2c to
zoe III.
10 22c Corned ham. 1sc to 20,
.. lb. .-I.. 5-."-
FISH.
to 81 Yellow perch. 12lsc to
l5c h.
to 81 Salmon. fresh. zoe II.
White perch. i5c to
TO 9oc 1Sc ID.
Rock, 15c to soc Id.
&c. Smelts. 15c to &c ID.
l2i2c Bass, zoe to 2Jc ID.
Red snapper. 15c ID.
Sc 10. Gray trout, 10c t.
o 2Uc zoe ID.
Salmon trout. l5c to
Csc ID.
Bluefish. l2iac to 15t
o 15c ID.
Oysters. 81 to $1.5t
gal. "...
PRODUCE.
DC 10 Satisfy. Sc to 10c
bunch.
I0c TO Beets, &C to 15c bunch
Spring onions. 81 for 2
&c TO punches.
Onions. zoe at.
'. loo Celery. &c TO 15c bunch,
Cabbage. SC to Sc
,0c head.
Lettuce. Sc to 15c head,
I5c 4 Caulifower. 10c to Csc
head.
PIX. Tomatoes. Fla. 1oc to
(. zoe ID.
!. Sweet peppers. soc to
. l5c soc doz.
String beans. Fla, 12c
J 20c 10 Zoe qt. box.
Brussels sprouts, Soc tc
box. &c at. box.
Rhubarb. l0c bunch, Of
| 5 punches for 25c.
FRUITS. ..-"-
C doz. kumauats. l5c at.
+ doz. Grapefruit. &c to 15c
% 4oc each.
Pinespples. l5c to SOC
l5c to each.
Cranberries, 1sc to 20,
l5c Il at.
dog. Strawberries, Florida
l5c to CSC TO SOC per at. box