davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
8n uerEanfen.

81 uerlamlen;
Sine Nadcre 9iadjuirnlcn 9t. 2iO3, Bre'
berid'Auennc. (2Ipr2J 2s)
Gu ucrlanicu:
Sin 2slt6diaes oous mit 3immern IN go
cur Hpini; ~ SUP 0ronti $2e @tuuojlns.
glad3niraaen hci Aidaro 65idcre, Nr 1902,
NanperisStraNe NAptzo ~
ssrlani beHts pOu 8 bic 6 ubr MadmHtaas.
$3.50 eiH SanplaR
glElualP 3)Fi9bta
y9as Hdbtiids guri.n
Wsun benute Ud g8aibnGion (@aoertStr)s
&leiitiid)e. Stelge ab on Sails Noao nHo
&Olo SpriHa Zane. ooer G1oiBllrenu.
Slrnnarb & 60, @eibdIisftbrer,
VI. 2t5, et Saul strahe.
SelerBDit-St Eaul 2945.
eeNhtIgen Sie bic i'm Ban begritieneH 9anh.
Ganiers $1,000 e'rnnoilnsiret.
1aRdrale -I&S-'
Seine fir 2sbenS5sit.
8neit5dia, ileben 8immer Qeranoas5roat.
nul bic Wiinute moocrn
pumctcQb, b,Strnhc
(Hube SdrtorO NOuo).
Ncben ,,0liitun Harl".
S6oHe SirdBe mo geunoe Hdae. Beilet'
hdere, ner1rite 4eion n0iineneue" nit mos
bernein @asoien, mOberner slu0tilic, emniuirs
len glusgnB NIT 1ropibreit elcliriibem 5dsber
Iiir ben Conner. ..g0 ~ mil Der GentrdlDels
3nne onrd Se.Biuaiiers sRaoiaior perbunoen.
poi bat Srati3aun. iaIiidre gbialidnne Nian
louie oiele pdnler inpi6iren on lie bele, Dler
Hicpi lennnrie IcuerunQen cnthnien.
afui ne0me SdriorosQlbenne @lelirfbe nBrb'
I'D us 5nr 0omelteao.S o.Sirabc.
she Goiuarb 3. Gallagher JiealtB &c.,
N0uunicrnebmer,
g10-92O WluusW BullDtue.
sr~aui3O-N
SiaarO.Siid5e nnO GegeI6a6neH
billig.
0lnsueriaui nuiereo 0eiammhaaerS BON
gebrau6teH SarOm. ilnO SaldjeH'
@illarO-Siiden
81 Barqans@reicn.
Complete $500 unD bUlcr.
Eclep5oniren ooer iecarupbten Gle uno nH'
iere Serduier perocn Ooriprcdlen.
SrMnSiuid- -SaltesHuICnOer GU.,
Wr II, Wpr6.eibcrnl. et-qnc. baltimore, MiO.
tlnrilia-tWD
3M nieorigiten @rciien.
fhr @anpldhe IN 6er Wabc 9aitImure'S nnb IN
BbllabclpHn NOao uerigcr alc 9feilcN Uom
WaihNnue cntietnt. HnnD icbr hpdl nrleneu un0
lrWdibar. yerlaugt brialreibcuoeS YamUblei
ver 4plfinrte
%icrrc s. 9ugan & glcpgciu,
1G cits2CrinaiUn'Gtr.
(Wldr326iWb
SargaiH-@erfanf in WrnnOeigeutbniH
3lueiR5dise mnh breinBdIae gqCbnbduier nit
ysraHba.0rcnt 30 Nar0aiu'Srtiien.
slue Gn5elbelteH iOElen bonn 4nlpru6SsDe'
pnfiemeni erlnnat peroen.
tiuiteb etntes Dioelitg Guaranty 60.
IelepbOn Ct Vnu $50.
&breFe: 0Glpert. nno eermnn'etraRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

gu ucrlnnieu:
Sin 2todiaeo 00us NIT 6 3immcrn IN 60
cuii 8oini; ia SnB 6ront; S2s @tuno5ins.
Nah3nraaen hci NiGaro 65idlcrS, yir. 1902,
NanbcrtsSrahc tslpr26-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
Ser. Singer BON Baltimore.
(@egriinOet 1850

Sanptounrtier: o@ernaaia-Yl1a.
uerdor-GIubbalS," glr. S52, Noro.
Soparo-StraBe.
@r6iiocut ScurD Sbomas. glr.
31G, g9eit.Sorotoeo.StroB
So6n u. aIeill 0irigept, g1r. 201,
observation-disclosures.
George SimmeIbeber. proiotoli.
renoer ino correiponoiren0er Setre.
tar, 9tr. 4l9, 6orrcli-StraBe.
Sermann Wiidiid. Sdotmeiiier,
9lr. 713, @arner-Strabe.
6inan0.SefretGr GboS. Neinborot
Scott- imO Som6urg.StroBe.
@m. .. @ilOehronot, gibliotbetar
Tr. 2029, 5reOerid.2loeme.
Gbos. gleu, Scr. 246, Oloro. Sutton.
9loe., goriieer ocs 0lniif.Gomite's.
n9lrion-@cIor9oerein
nSarmonie,~
n@ernania-M -M1ai.crdor,~
n6robiinn."
nEbalia-YfdunrrHor.~
nMo5art.Mdnreldor.
n@ibenfrau3.~
n@erHania 0uartctt.glnb,"
,Nelooie.~
nMebger-@eiaugnerein"
rWelteno.2ieoerfrona"
,,gereinigte glrbeiter-Sanger DOa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
gerfdufe oui DER Baltimore glftien,
@esIe.

@ceie.
600 Pin q. Of Conn Der CGtis) to2
1000 galto. Gin 4cr 1851. ..........lOo
5000 BALTIC. sim Ter 1861 ,.,......ioO
5000 qoto sim ocr. 1910 Css. Sd .lools
22oo eolio Gin 5er 1916 Cgs. 81. 100
1000 eoni e'as 4Hcr. ............... 0s
1000 Goui. @os l9aer r........~..... 98H
1000 Goshen & Co. er.......-....-i22
1000 Gnborn Suel Der. .......-... iOOH
1000 Dr. & N Grausp. SO. Ger. ..... .io9
1000 ga seruou mins CgloicD . o0A
1000 @iIw Rci 4l4er. .......~..- %
5000 mo. 8os. D er................ s8N
1000 llio. 9lps inc acr. cr............. e2M
20 sn0cIle sCruuoc G. X s CONT so
% Quibcilc gauo Cube com .1i3N
90 sut6eile gano 1ubc pio. a4ls
as 9mtbeiIc galio aubc pio....,. oiH
% snbellc s. 6. 6. g & g. com iosN
smbeilc Continental 1ruit .....ls5
45 glu0cilc 6. @. 6. g. g. g. cont. 100
2i0 qmi0eiIe Goshen & Go......... 2i
100 slntbeilc Goshen & 0o..,.. 209i
100 9mt0cilc Goshen 81 SO. com. PA
10 gnt0cile Gosocu & So cbm . 2iM
sn6ei.e Goshen q 60 com w %
100 eutecllc Goshen & SO. com. POW
400 smi6ciIc Gosocn @os com A,,.
200 gmibeIlc Goshen eias com..... 7s
a25 slni6eiIc CoSocu Gas COM ... ~
700 sui6eilc Gosocu Gas com...... "a
$50 smibclIc Goshen coS rom . W.
$40 slnibciIe Goshen eos pio 4ss
100 sIm9eilc Goshen oae pio.... ~
Is gni0ciIe Goshen cios pio . 4M
40 gmi0eilc Goshen eas pio....,. 1as
% ani6cilc Gao Chem cont 57'a
2i5 gmi0cic 2ap G6em com. 5s
so guiOcilc Gop GOcm. com. .. 5sH
80 gmi0eilc Gauiia0e Grmt ...a... q
10 sm6cic CORNERS & Wcr6. 8aui %
gInt6eilc sioeIib n DcpoiIt M 1884
20 qmtbcilc eouiion Gil com ....iG
253 slni6cilc 0oniion cil COM ....... Is
10 gmi6cilc qorblauo gaiuaIi0 . siM
20 smt0ciIc @H. 81 @aaS pro- OR q 5iN
80 slnt6eilc glorilcrn gcnrol ....... s7M
80 sInt6cilc Sila. Rre. g. 9ei. COM. e9s
30 9Ht0clIe cila. 9roo & 8cl.,. GM
40 smibclle ga. 2eaier Poper. ..,... ~
10 smi0eilc Ra ggatcr @oucr ,,.. 20
22o sniOciIc uio s0s COM ....... q
1850 glnt6clle gsaOlano Gll......... Gls
30 oluthcile 9sanlouS oil g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

81 uerlauien
Sine @ddcrei. 4ahiuiraacn Gr. 2i03, Tre,
hcrid.AOenuc. (2lpr26 2sJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26

Qfbunurnfen, bic ocn ,,Iufidrn Norrelpun'
bcnfen" nidi phntllidl Oofr unrc1clmnhll CT
holteu. fno nfhctrl. hcr Office baum ptr Stlc'
bbon obu ialrililih Wliliuellna 5n maatn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
9(m @aDital.NnIrger.

Iuslde az iparcH iOlniden unb aEuel eesr
ltdlen 0Ihtnhluuaet onleacn wOen, no % nM
IN einigeM Sabrrn me1r iuie urtooppelt vlt
pIieriren aruRe gut gele0ene Wtnnethae ~, ~
Gle S6r Cjcln ic,t an, bnmlt sic bic nicbriaen
Wniell erbnltci 0runolilde G2N bei SoV,
qud 125 Del $50, fit ueniner nlS 4 0eniS pty
bunbrntgub Wirb BAN II Gents pro Gna'
btatiuB iucrtd lcin Grmrntirlr eIaHnucge, mo,
IabamiHrte etrnhen, ilrtnube nno waramile eess
EtriS nit rinocihl0iien; zinc Weelengen int
eebenS5elf WldpVcn, 8isber nno uDlle Uln5es1'
helten "a erIalien u0n
9iidarO g9. GOOf,
MG "A. pa.aeruston.strane
dsoliR--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-26
..NStcr. .GjeInnouerein."

Soiptquartier: u9liiifeIs Saue"
Nr. tO3, NorO.6reoerid-S -StroBe, ie-
ben GamItao 9lbeno, NIT 9Iusnabme
0es orittcn Samitaas i'm Nouot
,,gercimigte Singer UOn Baltimore"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
INFORMATION

If a guinea pig had tail like a
peacock and could wag it, he'd find
it would be easier to sway himself
than the tail,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
-O-O=
INVENTION

INVENTION
A Des Moines native is about ready
to give up to the world his remark
able epoch making discovery "a
self-starting spoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

shall return to Dick at the end
the summer and start the kinde
gaTten" that he wrote me about.
To. Be Continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
HEEl!IIHE1|

United States Department of AgricuI.
ture, Weather Bureau.
CHARLES F. MARVIN. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 18, 1915.
Pensaeolais Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February, 7e
degrees.
Lowest on record for February,
degrees.
Day temperatures In February
usually rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in February
usually fall to 48 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Temperature z p. m, Al degrees.
PensacOla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z o.
m. yesterday, 0.13 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
February, 4.49 inches.
Total rainfall this February TO 7 D.
m. yesterday, LOS inches.
Deficiency to January 31st, 2.32
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Triangle Day. Isis Tomorrow.

The Martyrs of the Alamo-To just
call this a stirring drama" would be
a slur upon one of the best features
in its class and of its length Give
reels) that has been turned over to
the screen. It is a Fine Arts (Tri-
angle). w. Christy Cabanne directed
the feature. Supervised by David
w. Griffith" 1t is historical tale of
Mexican revolution in 1886, when
Texas obtained her freedom. Looking
over the cast will bring back to mem
DRY names famous in the frontier life
of the United States in the early
days.
Her Painted Hero is the other part
of the program. Hale Hamilton is
starred in this two-part Triangle
Keystone comedy which also has Pol
ly Moran featured. The idea for the
story of ''Her Painted Hero" was
made familiar to vaudeville goers by
Murphy and Nichols in their school
of acting sketch. Polly was always
a funny little cuss and in this picture
she hogs all the comedy with Hamil-
ton doing nothing but a juvenile
straight for her. Of the men, Charles
Murray has the principal comedy role
as the property man, and is assisted
by George Summerville as the bill
poster.
Take tip and don't miss the first
Triangle program at the Isis tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
COMMISSIONERS TO
NAME 4 SUCCESSOR
TO SHACkLEFORD
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS WHICH MAY COME BE-
FORE THE CITY FATHERS TO-
DAY WILL BE THIS QUESTION.

At the regular meeting of the city
commissioners this afternoon, the
question of naming a successor to
Building Inspector C. e. Shackleford
viii probably be discussed, although
there is no reason to believe that a
successor viii be decided upon today.
The building inspector is to tender
his resignation, but it will not take
effect until the commission as county
tax assessor, to which Mr.. Shackle-
ford was named, has been received.
Such resignation viii probably be
in the hands of the mayor today, how
ever, as Mr.. Shackleford desires to
take charge of the county Office as
soon as possible, and begin to famil-
iarize himself with the important and
immediate duties of the new Office to
which the governor has appointed
him.
There are several ordinances of
more or less pressing Importance
awaiting disposition at the hands of
the commissioners, and the session
this afternoon gives promise of being
an interesting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
THAT" MINSTREL
ON PARADE TODAY
PHUNMAKERS AND CARNIVAL
DIRECTORS WILL BE SEEN IN
GREAT PARADE THIS MORN
ING AT IL O'CLOCK.

Ira, ira, ira, ira, the band is com
ing up the street. It's today the big
parade of 'SThat" minstrel. Every
thing is in readiness to show Pensa-
colians that the minstrel boys" are
going to be real ''fellers" and give
just the same sort Of parade as we are
used to when the road minstrel comes
to town. Why even the bass drum
win be walking advertisement for
the organization.
Promptly at IL o'clock the minstrel
company will leave the opera house
and head up Palafox street. There
viii be the usual concert at the Cen
trail Pharmacy, where the tickets are
sold, in fact what it takes to be q
real minstrel parade, Pensacola will
have one today. Boss Weather Man
Reed says that indications point to
clear skies, so all the lady folks should
get out their bonnets and their fan
ciest dresses to watch the street at
traction. The directors of the carni-
val and the Phun1nakers will be in the
parade, as will be all of the members
of the organization. Colonel Rollins
and Little Pete," the pony, are go
ing TO march, too.
They even say that the brass band
viii give concert in front of the the
alter tonight at 7:30. Looks like the
minstrel, doesn't it? Well, its going
to be great show. All the funds
raised will go toward the parades of
the carnival and Phunmakers. And
talent, why, Lew Dockstader, Al G..
Field, Neil O'Brien and all the cele-
brities will readily bow to the pro-
gram to be offered tonight. Every
thing Will point to professional show.
William A. Blount, Jr., the interculoc-
tor, viii be one Of the great surprises
for the original method in which his
end Of the minstrel will be handled. In
fact every artist in the organization
will carry original talents and will
diversity its methods never before
used in modern nninstrelly. Tickets
can still be had at the Central Phar-
macy. There will be no delays. The
curtain viii rise at 8:15. Now is the
time to purchase tickets-don't wait
till they're all gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
''The Unknown" and Hiawatha
Indians. Isis Today.

&AAAAN@AASg ACAS
A father, unknowingly, prosecuting
his own son, is taken as the theme Of
the Jesse L. Lasky production, 'aThe
Unknown" which viii be the attrac-
ton at the Isis today, with Lou TeIle-
gen, the celebrated romantic actor in
the stellar role.
The story of "The Unknown" has
to do with members of the famous
foreign legion, that great military
sanctuary Of Algeria. A young Eng
lishman, whose father had disap-
peared years before. joins its ranks
and is assigned to the company COM
manded by "Devil" Destinn. The
handsome private rescues an Ameri-
can girl from an Arabian dance hall
and later saves her from the unwel-
come attentions of his captain. For
this, Destinn persecutes him, until
finally, he is ordered to be shot as a
mutineer, even though he saved the
captains life in a fight with some
Arabs on the Desert. How he is res
cued by the American girl, disguised
as an Arab boy, and is found by the
captain, who recognizes in him his
own son, and is permitted to seek
happiness with the girl, are but few
of the unusual instances in this grip
ping drama.
Another attraction at the Isis to-
day is big feature for the kiddies, the
big Indian war dance by ten real In
dians at $50 show tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
CIRCUIT COURT To
CONVENE FOR TERM
JUDGE A. G. CAMPBELL WILL
PRESIDE, AND UP TO PRESENT
TIME, THE DOCKET APPEARS
LIGHTER THAN USUAL.

At 10 o'clock this morning the cir
cult court will be convened in regular
session, with Judge A. G. Campbell,
presiding. Possibly the only business
of today will be the sounding of the
docket and drawing of jurymen to
serve for the first week.
It is said that the civil docket for
the present term is much smaller than
has been the case in previous terms
of this court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

"After ALL" said Kwoter, ''it's a
true saying that he laughs best who
laughs last"
mot at ALL" replied Wise. "The
really true saying is: He laughs best
whose laugh lasts Answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

''What crop do you take the most
money out of up here?" asked the
city girl on her vacation.
Summer boareds," was the
thoughtful reply of the farmer
Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

came between 1888 and io;3i. and tho
disturbance died away at iiio L. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
COUNTRY DEMANDS 1T
director Of Mint rc"mmrnds I'n..nrc
or Law Authorizing Two-and-
One HnIf-jeut Piece

Nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. November 3O.-A
2i-2-cent piece is demanded by the
country. according 10 the Director or
the Mint. whose annual report made
public to-day recommends passage of
law authorizing coins of that de-
nomination from copper and nickel
When YOU consider that We have no
COIN between the l-cent piece and the
o-cent piece. and that many articles
worth more than cent and less than
cents sell for the latter price he
cause OF the lack of an intermediate
monetary unit of value" says the di.
rector the economic Importance of il
VIII reaoii! be seen. Articles which
now sell for - cents each or two for
quarter. would sell for l2l-2 cents.
Popular shops. such as the > and 10.
cent stores, would undoubtedly place
articles now selling two for . cents.
on sale at 2l2 cents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
BLOCKADER is SENTENCED
Fletcher Smith. of stokes t'ounty n
g.. Given One Year aud
Day.
lSrecial 70 The Times. pispatch.l

tSp""iai to The Times Dispatch
DANNll.lE. VA. November 10
Fletcher Smith, Of Smithtown. " g.
notorious blockader of stokes Coun-
~ under bond to appear before th.
United States Court in Greensboro on
n"Nt Monday OH n charge of violating
the government liquor laws, this morn
Ihg pleaded guilty to charge %; I'LL
cit diStillnv and was sentenced to
ono gear and day in tho Atlanta
icnitcniiary. II was his second Of
fcns.
Assistant District Attorney Chit
wood said this morning that Smith
Will. II he behave. serve ten months of
his term and then be- paroied. AS soon
a. he is free he will be arrested and
rehomded for his appearance in trecns-
horo when details OF the Shutdown
hight between raidius deputies and
the Smith family will he brought out
Judge Waddiil adjourned court at
noon. after sentencing prisoners.
There was one unique case. John q.
Martin. OF Patrick. yesterday was con
victed OF removing and conccaling
liquor. During the morning his sen,
Crowsey Martin, pleaded guilty to il
licit distillinG. Judge Waddill sem
fenced each man to-day to serve one
year and day in the Atlanta prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
FEWER TURKEYS SERVED
on CHICAGO TABLES

ny Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 36.-Despite
Yesterdays sudden slump in the re-
tail and wholesale markets. fewer tur-
Keys We're served on Chicago tables
to-day than on any Thanksgiving Day
for years. dealers asserted. \ few
arms, open this morning. quoted prices
and cents pound below yester-
days high point. the birds selling at
Wholesale at from % to % cents a
pound. and the retail prices OF the
small dealers ranging from IS 10 81
cents 4 pound. with comparatively few
buyers. Other fowl also dropped in
price. but the declines were less sharp
than those on turkeys.
Reports indicated that n number OF
turkey raisers who shipped last week
when turkeys brought around 80 cents
pound in the wholesale market. and
whose carload lots arrived just as the
slump set in, were ordering their live
birds back rather than sell them at the
low prices.
Merchants pointed out that the crest
Of the demand has been reached. and
attributed the slump to the dsinclina
ton OF dealers TO carry the fowls over
while many consumers asserted that
the activities of the various orCaniza
tons which have been urging house
wives not TO purchase turkeys at the
high prices were responsible.
There was no turkey. pumpkin or
rince pie or plum pudding on tho
Thanksgiving dinner menu OF the diet
uc dozen of the Chicago health de-
partment. Instead. they were given
roast chicken with dressing and glib
let gravy. Other holiday extras were
declared too expensive for meal in
The attempt To prove that 1t is pos
-jhle to live we'll at tho rate of 40
cents day.
However. craubcrrics. which have
not materially increased in price since
Mast year. were served in q sauce.
Turnips, mashed potatoes. celery. ap-
Mic pic and coffee also we're served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
HOUSEWIVES TO FORM
ORGANIZATION At DANNILLE

Especial TO Tie Times Dispatch.I
DANNIII.E. VA. November 3o.-The
"Wednesday Afternoon Club has launch
ed a movement aimed at reducing the
prices OF certain domestic commodi-
ties. II is planned to issue call for
all Danvilie housewives to meet at an
early date and organize league.
With butter al 80 cents "A pound.
-four and meat gradually going up. and
even vegetables soaring. IL is felt by
the members OF the club that some
thing should he done. and that the
time Is ripe TO discuss a boycott OF
certain commodities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
,t;W ORLEANS PAYS
UIGIIER FOR IT'S DINNER

nv SSo''.'i2 Cd PrcSS.l
NEW ORLEANS. November 3o.--Ncw
orleans residents paid from 20 To %
rcr cent more for their Thanksgiving
dinner than last year. according to
comparison OF retail prices to-day for
various articles OF food. Turkeys were
.; cents pound. cents above last
wear and eggs were Is cents dozen.
~ cents higher. Other increases were:
celery . cents "a stalk: cranberrics.
cent quart: potatoes. IL cents:
vans. cent: butter. 10 cents a pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
THAT BIG DINNER
CAME VERY HIGH


ATLANTA. CA November %
Southerners paid more this year tina,
ever before for cdibles commonly
found on Thanksgiving dinner ,ab,e
ihc average Increase could not be de-
'"rrincd because Of tho lack of re-
habi" statistics. but from ali III.
larger cities came reports OF higher
prices for nearly everything AL
th"uEh figures Of turkeys had juruped
from to 10 cents "a pound in different
cites, there was no concerted action
IN IN" South aiming AT "A boycott. and
merchants here reported trad" abou, IN
:" normal Memphis reported de-
creased demand for ThanksgivinS
specialt!es
On" arrest in atlanta to-day was
accredited TO high prices for turkeys
y ~. falks. Il restaurant keeper was
charged With doing butcher business
without license. \ few days ago
Falks purchased 1000 pounds Of
dressed turkey AZ Gainesville. Ga. and
following his usual custom, h. said. he
sold The birds before preparing them
for the table. Ills price was o7i-.
cents a pound. AT which ne stated to-
day he made a fair profit. Wholesalers
were charging - IL To 80 cents "A
pound and the average retail price
was 80 TO 80 cents. II complaint was
made 10 the police they did not make
il public.
EGGS showed the greatest price in
crease OF any necessity for a good din
ner. Advances vary in dincren, cities
and range from ! TO II cents higher
than last year
Even with reduced prices forced in
nSt h,- inN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
DEMAND FALLS OFF,
HEtAtSE. OF HIGH PRICES
J. I(I:S

MEMPHIS, TENN. November Co
Local dealers to-day reported "A falling
OF IN ~. demand for Thanksgiving
spccial'i"s this year. due to the in
creased cost. Turkeys sold for So1-2
10 20 cents a pound. "A jump Of . cents
and !H"re over last year. Eggs are
% cents dozen compared with 80
cents last year. while mincemeat.
pumpkins and other cdibles also
showed increases Cranberres and
celery were quoted at about the same
prices as T. year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

estimated sat $500 miles from Washing
ton. II WAS Thought IT mirrt have
b""n ~ til" West ludicS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

for dressed turkeys since last Thanks
giving is recorded on the local mar
ket. Turkeys. Thanksgiving. 1918. sold
at y cents dressed. This year they
are selling al from % TO - cents
Storag. eggs graded AZ fresh. which
sold a. 90 cents last Thanksgi wing, this
year demand 30 cents. Fresh country
eggs have advanced 30 cents. now
selling for 45.
Hens have increased cent. selling
this year for II and l7l-o cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
At the Movies To-Day

lSIS-tlnrn kImball Young, In
"The Common LAW"
Observation-Disclosures Surntt. in
"JenlDusy."
STRAND - Frank Kccnnn nn,
Enid Nnrkcy. In ".Iim t.rimby'S
Boy also u keystone comedy.
oDEON-Nnlcskn Surutt. In ..Thc
strniEht Way
EM-MnrEucritc Clark. In "IIt-
tie Indy Eileen"
tl'fOR-"rh~ Last Mimi. with
imam Duncan md Mary inder-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
ORDERED FROM CASTLE
Actress, Friend OF Francis Joseph.
Refused Ambulance to Death
ihnmher,
iRv Associated Pres..

LONDON, November 30.-A Zurich
dispatch TO the Wireless Press says
that the actress Katharine Schratt.
who for years was an intimate friend
OF Emperor Francis Joseph. was re-
fused admittarce TO the Emperor's
death chamber on the day after he
died. and was requested 10 leave the
castle imm ediatcly.