davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

TRAFFIC is TIED UP
Many Alcxandrians OH Their Way
to Work Witness Confagration
Which Caused Great Alarm

Washington, Jan 5 Fire, that
threatened the Columbia Theater and
the large furniture establishment Of
W. B. Moses and Sons, Eleventh and
r streets northwest, and adjacent
buildings, practically destroyed the
printing plant of Byron S. Adams,
112 Eleventh street northwest, short
ly before o'clock this morning.
The fire occurred at a time when
thousands of government employees
and others were on their way to work
and =. great throng soon gathered in
front of the burning building.
Five engine companies, two trucks
and the water tower responded to the
alarm and the effort to confne the
blaz- to the Adams plant were sue
cessful.
The fire tied up traffic oh the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company's Eleventh street and Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
lines and thousands Of Government
employees we're compelled to walk
to work.
The origin of the fire is unknown
John Eynon, manager of the COM
pany, said the stock was total loss
The damage TO machinery could not
be estimated. Insurance covers the
loss. Work Of clearing away the
debris already has started by the
seventy-fve employees of the company
and the concern expects to resume
work on it's orders within short
time.
Smoke coming from the upper WIN
dows of the Adams plant attracted
passerby at 7:40 O'Clock and an
alarm was sounded.
The blaze is believed to have orlgl-
mated in the stock room in the real
of the basement, and it made raplc
headway when draught was supplied
when the windows and doors were
opened by the tiremen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
OAR ES- SALAAM BOMBARDED
British Warships Shell German Har-
Dor In East Africa.


Naircbi, British East Africa. via
London, Jan 5--The British battle
ship Goliath and light cruiser Fox
have carried out successful opera
tions against Dar-ES-Salaarl. cap!-
tai Of German East Africa
The warships bombarded the town
inhicting considerable damage. All
the German vessels in the harbor
were disabled. Fourteen Europeans
and 20 natives were taken prisoners
The British loss ives l killed and y
wounded.
Dar-ES- Salaam, the best bull; town
on the coast of German East Africa,
is a military station with an excel
lent harbor. situated 40 miles south
of Zanzibar. 1t is the terminus of
an important caravan route, the resi-
dence Of a Governor and mas large
commercial interest. The white popu
lation in 1909 was estimated at l.,
600. The total population at more
, than 10000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
Woman Leaps From Train.

Rocky Mount, n. c JAN. 3-An un-
identified Italian woman travelling
uith her two daughters from Wash
inpton. d. G.. to Tampa Fla. leaped
headlong from Atlantic Coast Line
train No 50 near Pembroke, N. T..
Sunday afternoon and was probably
fatally injured. She was taken to a
hospital ct Florence. S. c. The "o,
man and her daughters were well
dressed. Neither the woman nor
the DAUGHTERS can speak English
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
MANY MILLION MEN
Troops in the Field Now Number over
100000

London Ian 5-The belhgrent ar
mics in the field of war today NUMBER
all told nearly 1s,5OO,ooo men or %,
600 600 with all reserves and me-"
troops counted, according to a frencn
ototistician. NJ. Yves Guyot.
The expenditure required ne esI,1
mates at an average of nearly 81 90
da;lv per man, or about sl1 ,ooo'ooo'
ooo for one year of warfare. A SIN
rle year of the present war; ne thlhAs
wi,l cost about the same amount OF
money as the total expenditure Tor
IL, the wars of the previous nifty
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
GERMAN AIRNEN
DROPPING BOMBS
Quantities Of British AM
munition Destroyed al
Suburbs of Dunkirk
FRENCH ATTACKED
Flames From Burning Houses Light
Up Observation-Disclosures Retire
Allies Press Forward
.1y-s y

Berlin, Jan. 5-German airmen, it
is officially announced today, have
dropped bombs on the British am-
munition bases ut Coudekerque and
RCscndael. suburbs Of Dunkirk
According to the announcement tha
! aviators destroyed q large quartity
OF ammunition ct both places and
set fire to Coudekerque, partly des-
troying the village and killing ard
wounding 100.
Paris, Jan. ;5-Flames from ,he
burning homes Of Cernay and the
flaming forests on the heights light
! ed the way for fierce attack last
night Of the German troops upon the
French brigades advancing through
upper Alsacc.
Fighting was in progress through
OUT the night and, as dawn ap-
preached the German forces retired
with heavy losses. The French as
sault was pushed with vigor and q
distinct advance toward Muelhausen
, has been made.
The German artillery set fire 10 q
large building used as a temporary
hospital between Aspach and Mis-.
chelbach, just south of Cernay, but
the patients were removed before
the flames had gained much hcadway.
Heavy losses for The Germans are
Indicated in the series Of counter as-
sauts designed to drive back HE
French Invasion Of the |ost pro-
vince" Fighting has oeen ie=pe-
rate in the vicinity of Altksirch fol
owing the bomhardmenr ny the
heavy French artillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
NEWS OF THE DAY

Fewer persons were killed by auto
City but deaths through such accl-
dents increased in number esewhere
in New York State in 1914. accord
ing to figures of the National High
way Protective Society Automo-
biles killed 29O persons in that city
last year as compared with So2 in
1919 In the State OUTSIDE this city,
the number in 1914 was $40, as
against l4a in 1913. In New York
City. SIS persons were killed last
wear by automobile. trolley car and
wagon, as compared With $50 in
1913. Elsewhere in the State 4O3
were killed in this manner last year
as against $50 in 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
CAPTURE ALSACIAN TOWN
German Army Headquarters, Admit
Loss of Steinbach.

Berlin, Jan. 5-Steinbach, the Al
sacian town on the heights between
Thann and Sennheim for which d.h'
perate fighting has been going On -'r
several days was officially adIhltt"d
bv The German army headquarters
statement today to have been cap
turad by the French.
The French also took possession
CT the heights to the west Of Semi
helm, but the Germans III q com
fer attack with the bayonet suecefd-
ed in regaining the position
The French artillery DEMOLISHED
the German treEches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
TRAIN WRECKED

NIorgAntown. n. c., Jan, ;. 5.--Mem-
hers Of wrecEirg crew, sent from
.Ashevf.le late Sunday night to clear
up A freight wreck here on the South
ern Railway, were buried beneath
their derrick, which early yesterday
in trying to hoist an oil tank car
from the bottom Of 50 foot embark
ment, was overturned by its load and
three men are believed to have been
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
CALL on PRESIDENT :

Washington D. c., Jan. o.-An
appointment to West Point Military :,
Academy was asked yesterday oi
President Wilson for J. & &. Stu
art grandson of the famous Con1ed-
crate general.
The request was made by Senator
Swanson and Governor Henry Z.
Stuart. of Virginia.
Governor Stuart is nephew of the
Confederate leader.
President Wilson expressed nfucf
interest in the young man, whose
home is in Norfolk an dindirated tha'
he would give hlnr the appointment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
NOTICE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

There will be called conclave of
Old Dominion Com1nardery. No. IL,
Knights Tenrplar, "Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. -,
Dress:.Full Templar.
Work. Temple and Malta.
BY Order of the Eminent Colnrander
: CLAUDE W. FLETCHER, c. G.
.4-3t A. G. UHLER,S Recorder. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Three urmasked robbers yesterday
entered the Central Bank and Trust
Company at Little Rock. Ark, lock-
ed D. f. Walden, cashier. T. E.
Hale. teller. and a woman stenograo-
pher in the vault and escaped with
$1,000. Ten minutes after the three
were release from the vault.
Customs revenue for the six months
ending December 81 last amounted to
$197732 934, compared with s15S,-
357,91S for the last six months OF
1913. These figures are said to otn-
firm the Treasury. Departments es-
Inmates and to show the necessity Of
the war revenue law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

MOORE SENDS ORDER.
Letter of Instructions Sent to Com
missioners of Revenue as to AS!
Fl sessments for Year 1916.

Rlchmond, Jan 0'-lhe i@'@1 ~
professional man pays State 81
cense for the privilege of praetlcing
his profession does not exempt him
from payment of a tax on the income
he derives from his practice in excess
of the $4,000 exempted by law. State
Auditor C.. Lee Moore yesterday is
sued a circular letter to all commits
sioners of the revenue in Virginia.
cautioning them against neglect to
collect this form of income tax.
The reason for the caution is the
contention raised by professional
practitioners last year over the
question of the right of commission
ers to exact the tax. Many of the
revenue commissioners were in doubt
and queried the auditor, therefore,
made formal ruling, which he COM
municates to the commissioners IN
the following letter:
'EYou will soon call upon taxpay-
ers to make sworn answers to the
personal property interrogatories for
1915. This interrogatory requires
information respecting the income Of
taxpayers.
ain 1914 an attorney-at-law ques--
toned the right of the Commonwealth
to tax the income derived by him
from fees charged and collected by
4 him in the practice of his profess
sion in excess of $4,000, the amount
OF income exempt from taxation.
His contention was that the law
tsection 10 Of tax laws) imposing
the income tax did not specifically
provide for the taxation of the fees
Of professional men. He further con-
tended that he was charged with a
State license tax for practicing the
profession of the law; therefore, to
tax the income deprived by HIM from
the practice of that profession was
double taxation. e.,
THE Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia on September Z, 1914, de-
cided it was the intention of the.
Legislature to Impose a tax on IN
comes generally. including the sala.
lies' and earnings of professional
men. viz: all other gains and profits
derived from any source whatever
and the court further decided that
license tax dxacted: for the privilege
of engaging in or carrying on any
particular, vocation or business is
distinct from a tax or income derived
from such vocation or business, anc
the levy of both is not double. tax
alton
"You will. therefore. be careful tc
REQUIRE all persons, including per-
sons practicing professions, whether
they pay state license tax for the
privilege of transacting their pro-
fession business, vocation or not, tt
report Gas required by section 10
y tax laws) for taxation income derlv
q, from their profession business o
vocation as we'll as. all incomes the
derive from other sources.
1T is your duty to assess income
and the State tax thereon IN IN
amount provided in section lo' Ia
laws, in excess of the $4,000 eSemp
by law of all doctors. dentists La"
yers, ministers. professors arch'
tects and and all other professions
men: merchants and all other person
engaged in any licensed bushes
upon the income derived from tn
profession or business, also their in
come from any other source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Word has been received in Ashe-
vile N. c., of the destruction by
dynamite Of the monument on Mount
Mitchell. the highest point east of
the Rocky Mountains. erected 90
years ago in memory of Professor
Elisha Mitchell, for whom the noun
tain was named. 1t is not known
who committed the act. Professor
Mitchell, member of the faculty of
the University of North Carolina
established the height of the peak
as Gill feet. He eventually lost his
life while exploring the mountain
and was buried on the summit. The
memorial was erected by the alumni.
of the university.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The annual election of officers Of
Virginia Consitory No. 2 and Wash
ington Memorial Lodge of Perfection
No. Z, Scottish Rite Masons. will
take place on next Friday in Ma
sonic Temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
DEATH NOTICE.

GEORGE GORDON ASHER. died
Monday January 4tn, 1915. Fun
erat from 222 south Washington
street Wednesday, January 9TH
at II 5cock. Friends invited. I'm
terment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The Circuit Court, Judge J. 2. T.
Thornton, presiding, adjourned yes
terday afternoon until Saturday at 10
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The United States government has
entered a nolle pross in tie case Of
Arthur Shanks, who was charged
with improper conduct with several
young girls OIL the government res
eryation at Arlington several years
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
NOTICE..

A callesa convOcation Of Mt. Yer, r,
ron Chapter. No IL. R. A. NJ. will
be held tomorrow night, January 9TH
at 7:3O o'clock; Work. S. r. and NJ
f.
By Order of the High Priest
4-2t. A. G. UHLER. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
NOTICE.

- Annual meeting OF the members
otrhe Gerrlan Cc:Operativ Building
ASSOCIATION No. 8, all Series viii be
held Thursday January lAh, 1915
at 7:3G p. nj. at thcm office. ti2
King seset
JusTYs SCHNEIDER Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. studds, of Bradaock
Heights. has reported TO the ponce
that a rooster and Il hens were
stolen from her yard last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Instructions have been received in
Winnipeg. Manitoba. that all Greek
reservists in Canada must report TO
the colors by March l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The workers for the Red Cross Will
meet tomorrow morning from 10 to
- o'clock at TO Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Funeral services for George Cor
don Asher, who died yesterday at
the Alexandria Hospital. viii be held
Wednesday at II o'clock from 222
south Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Tie Allison w. G. 7. L. will meet
tonight at 7:@0 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Jorg, in Rose
mont. All members are urged TO be
present, as matters of interest will
be considered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The drawing for the automobile Of
fered by the Relief Hook and Ladder
Company will take place Thursday
night at s o'clock at the A,mory
Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Wheat in Chicago yesterday soar
ed to new record price for the
season. May futures at noon going
to I .33 Is which was Is higher
than Saturdays closing price fer the
same option. The nearest approach
to yesterdays top figure during the
present season was reached on Sep
tember 5th, when the price recorded
was $1.32 ia bushel. A: rush to buy
and Russian crop prospects which
had sent Liverpool wheat higher yes
terday We're responsible for the
jump in the local market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

L0ST-RING containing keys, with
belt nook. Reward if returned to
lO6 south Union street. 5-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Norfolk Oysters Daily at the. Hotel
Eammel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Norfolk Oysters Daily at the Hotel
Rammel cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

The four latest casualty lists pub
Gshed by the Prussian authorities
contain 1887 names. This brings
the total Prussian losses to 77l,073
men. The eighty-three Saxon, S5
Wurtenlhurg, l9O Bavarian, and l3
naavl lists published contain 5oD.c0e
names. Thus. the SUM total of the
German losses amounts to 1r300, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

A Maesterich dispatch reports that
Emperor William has suffered a re-
apse as a result of exposure iii a
visit :tosa point on the Flanders bat
te front and that he was rushed
back to Berlin on the imperial train.
1t states that all military trains were
iside-tracked to give the Emperor's
special the right of way and that all
traffic between Eiege and AiX-aa-
Chapelle was held up for ten hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Work was given 1900 men at the
Mount Clare shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Baltimore yes
terday morning, and it is probable
that in the near future more work
men will be taken back at the works
The. car shops have not yet opened
but possibly will little later This
will give work to many more mer
who We're laid off about two week:
| ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
rising temperature: temper
tilre tonight below freezing.
High tide 10:49 a n. and
l1:00 p. M.
Sun rises T:16; Sun sets 4:?4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

Mrs Charles. Wheaton and Will
liam Lance, the latter an employe
on the Wheaton farm in s.; Johns
bury, VI. We're shot and killed yes
terday by former farmland J..
Douglas London. who later killet
himself, London is thought to have
been insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-05

An attempt to blow upon st. Joac-
him's Catholic Church at Trenton. N.
j.. yesterday was frustrated by the
failure Of fuse to ignite twenty-six
ounces of dynamite in can. found
in the vestibule of the church by the
janitor. The fuse had been irn:ted
but was extinguished before i, had
burned its full length.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09

Waridtolonne ungebeurcgerluie Der
uridGt. qber aud bic Bride pdre
lpaGrideinlih 3srFt0rt norbert nit
bem @rfolg, ooB bic ins 9efe9t mar
ibierenoe 8iOtiion langc 3eit aufgs
batten pGre, Ssrgeau! Sh5nberr
l9grbe nit BEN @tIernen Sreu5 ausgea
SeiGnet..
Sura beipnbsre &altbliitigteit uuo
@usoauer i'm fetnbIi4en Geuer bat il6
Der Gefreite Reimann aus MeuielpiB
bel Geipsi9 non Der 5erpipret Gbs
tbefluna II ousae3eihnet. &m 7. Ol
tober hattie er cine Bernipre9itutiOu
tsi elmer Snfanterie 9rt9abe inne.
Die Citation befono iih in einem llns
teritanOe, ON StraBeaBraben. in Der
Rdhe Der Terme +. giGhmittags err
iAienen pier fsiroli6e 6lug5euge unb
onIhliebenb oarau bsgann eine Be
itteburq Der Serme our6 feinolibs
grtiQerie. Die 9ronaten lhluaen
refjts uno Iints pes llntertanbes ein,
iooab Der grioaoeitab genOtbigt mar,
ieinen Stanbort Ieitpdrts gu perIs'
Gen. llnbslrrt Dur6 ois unmrtteIbar
ne6en inn tiuI6lu9euoen 9ei6oile
blieb Der 9efrsite Reimonn an ieinem
9lpparate. mad bem GiuIhldaen leoer
Granate feline 2eituug prifeHo. Rad
benz lebtere bsi6dDigt mar, reparlerts
er iie i'm drsiten Geuer, uno funo audi
nod bic 3sit, I'm einen &amerabsn,
Der ihper Oerpunoet ouf Der StraBe
lan9, in ieinem llnteritanoe 8u bers
aen, Don mo bisier nat Der geI9tes
Buuo abaebolt nerben tonnte. 8efrets
ter Reimunn nurbe fir ietn rpatsrss
9er6alten nit benz giierHsn &reu3e
dusge3ei6net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09

aen nit peiben Jdbn6cn sntgsgsn
QBa5 lie molten. fragte man Iie. lin.
iere reIen beutI6en 5rIppen ieben."
llnc mdrihierten inter 5lintenfndGsn
nit ibnen berein. 3rpei seTdnJene
oeutite lllanen perben bdrnuf befreit
rno dIS poiten ppr bas Sotel geite[lt,
in hem fhon einiqe oeuiIte Offi5iere
iaben, pGbreno bic Stdbt nod III
ruifii4en 6dnoen iid 6efanb. Sm sus
ten 8ertrauen duf uniere 9ruppsn
ndren bic am Stranbe entlnng IN bic
Stabt aefabren urb fdben i'm Sptel,
Ipdbreno Dor loren GenItern rufifhe
Offi3icre in glutps unp Wdgen pors
iibcrIauitep, Inn nod irgenpsinen
IusDeg ans Der Stdot 5u geipinnen.
Oas 9etpitter 1T 10 f6neq ooriibers
ae3oqen, bab bic 2eute iih fat ers
itdunt umblifteu, ipo ts ge6lie6en III.
lle6rigens nar Der Srbnungsoienit
in Der Stdot IeGr out organiIirt. 4ls
aeitern qegen WlttternaGt Der itelpsrs
tretenoe Birgermetiter rem &ommdns
pdrten Der eiu3iebenbtn 3rupptr
ben Shliiiicl Der Sta6t iiberreitte,
i!aroen 6unperte bur9 @rmbinoen
ienntlihe OronllnBsmdnnsr bereit. bic
llnfere Solbaten in bic Sudrtiere r..
lsitetsn unb bic Crbrui.g IN Der 2 az.
oufreft hislteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09
5luk.@ad3ribten.
mtttpO d 8. .suni 1915.

RtttpOa, 8. Suni 1915.
csm eincinnatier 9iitritt 1T btl
iylub langiam i'm JdIltu begrifiiu
gsItern gl6sno bate berfeIbe bel pie
flyer Stnbt sinsn Wahsritdno DOT
22.1 CUB.
Die foIssnb.u 0epsitsn trafsu &C.
fern bier elm:
piitsburs. pa.-3.7 isuB. fdGt.
@bselina, 20. go. 80 isub, fdGIt.
partersburs. 80. 9d.-S.9 Sub.
ssanapba 7Taas. D. go.-3.2 iSuB.
Gbarlefipn, -. 9a,--4.9 iSub. fdllt
qortsmouib, O.-19.3 suB. fdlt.
2uuispille. an. -10.3 fsub. itsist.
gpanspiIIe, Suo.-19.6 ffub. fGtlt.
glaibpias. ssnn.-13.7 ifuB. ittist.
Chattanooga, 9snu.-1o.1 ifuB.
Cairo, sl.--30.S Sub. fdIlt.
qasHpbis. Ssnu.-3o.s ifuB. ftsist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-09

Grbbetren. - Cute $3.50
2.75 per "a At. grdte.
Stahelbeerem - ginbeim's.
fdje $100-1.25 Der "a Qt. Crate.
Bro beeren. - ginheimitd|e
$2.5G-2.75 per 9rote BON "a Dts.
Rbabarber. - 10-12ae per
Dubenb giinbsl.
6eibelbeeren. - Georaia $4.s
90 -4.50 Der Crate BON "a Dts.
Gartoffeln. - Wi9igan SIS
-eoc per guibel BON geIeiie uHb
$t.50-1.65 yer gbl. pom Stcre.
Sunae Rartoffetn. - Jlcs
riba $2.25-5.00 per Dbl. uno
$L25-1.50 per Samp.r.
SibtartoffeIn. - JerIen
$150-1.65 per Samper.
Spargel. einbeimiidle 80
Soc per 9ntrno giinoel.
1omaten. - Glorica $1.50-
200 per Crate.
araut. Wartt si.mIid lsbbdft.
4ldbdma $1.25-1.50; neues 1snr.is
Zee 90e--1 .25 bcr Crate.
Spbtrabi. - 35c per Dubeno
giinbel.
Grbitn. 1el.pbons 75c-$1.s
rs per 6ampsr.
3Diebein. g,l6e 90c-$1.O
per Buffet bonn Siors. gDsiBe s1.15
--1.25 per Buibsl pom Stors.
@rhne gohrcn. Glorioc
SOC S1.00 per 6ampsr.
adrotten. - gspaIdene S2.25
-2.50 Der gbf.
Rotbe Riiber. - Ginhsimii ~
25-30e per 0ubeno.
Wsikt Ru6en. Rem Dr.
leans 30-35e Der Dubsno 9iinod.
apbI. = 800 Der g6l.
Qanbprobutt.
5eu. - go. l 9imotbp $l9.25;
To. 2 aimothp $1S.25; Ro. 3 5inlo'
thr S17.25; go. l ssmiIfter aIee
$3.50; 90. 2 DO. $3.50: go. l slee
$3.50: 30. 2 DO. $3.50; 4Iialf1
S1T.50-22.50 per Jonue. - Wsi5srs
| itrob S6.00-6.5o: 6aferitrOb $500
$50 per Sonne.
Wubftnfutter III ffetig. -
aleic $22 .J0-24.00; Mi0olili3s
arobes $27.00-27.50; 90. ieinr5
S2S $4,000; gemiiftes 5ntter
| $25. $4,000.
Sdm.rfisn. Wartt ii.tig.
| aleeiamsn S6.50-700 auf ben 9e'
I,iis unb $7.25-8.25 per gu. rOm
Stors, 3inotbs $2.40-3.20 per BIZ.
pom S.ors, guapsijsn S0e per Su.
iJladsiamsn S1.70 per Blu.
0srfhisb.uss.
Dele. - War,t itstis. aein6l, 70.
bes CSC per 9allons In partien bon
| 8 9bls. gslo6tts IL mebr. No. l
aarb6I 60c: Gotten Ss.o Oil. raft.
nirte SIC per @aIIone. lerpentiu 48
per Gallon. in parti.u poH 1-5 gdr'
rels; SIC in gdrtisn pom 10-25 Gal
lpn.n. qstrol,um, Sbio Carbon 12O
Grab 81 be. $50 9rab 10tc, 5eaos
liabt Ito Grab 12e; R.S GrCpu ga
fplin 13c. Rapbta 16t per 9allone In
qartieu BON 1-5 gbls.
| SaIi. Ter War.! in ruhis. -
S6io Ripsr s1.05 per gbl. pon $50
! GiD., 1ubriObn biHsug:iiist-
Gala. Rartt itstis. prima
Gitp 6s-69c; DO. GOuHtrp 6-et:
per Qfunb.
aohtsn. Rarit rubis. gcu'
ahioab.np S3.50-3.75. RuB uno
Siad $2.25. Raraphd Stiidicblen
S3.50-375. RuB unb Sldd 1925
per 1onn, /aba,lisf.rt. aouAIcf.
S.iidtoblm $3.50. eo. RuB uno
Glad 1925. anthra,it. s7.75-s.o0
per Toune obasliefert. Col. .ofst
I n -A ~