davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Trois EspiOns AIIemands De
9uises en- Religieuses

New-York. = I'm hanquier de
New York revenant de Quebec, ra-
conte l'arrestation ct lexecution
au Canada de trois Allemands Sc
livrant a I'espionnage sous l'habit
de religieuses.
Files vinrent I'm soir, derniere-
ment, dit-il, diner au Chateau
Frontenac OH leur presence soule-
va nombre de commentaries; on
remarqua que leurs poignets
6taient forts ct velus. Les religi-
euses furent arret6es ct l'on de-
couvrit en- leur possession des in
formations offcielles dune grande
valeur pour lAllemagne. Files,
on plutot lis, ont etc fusill6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

dos, mes membres etaient lourds ei
je n'avais plus lie courage ordinalre.
Les PlIuIes Rouges que TAI prises
mont tout q fait changee. De pale et
delicate que Petals, je suis devenue
qrasse, coloree ct robuste. Malqre
beaucoup de travail que je fais main
tenant, je passe a travers tout 81 je
me ms parfois un peu fatfguee, je
me remets vite." Nine Joseph Char.
bonaeau. 10 Marshall. Putnam, Conn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Pour les Allies

L'un de nos lecteurs, don't lie
nom nous reste malheureusement
.inconnu, semble METRE en- doute
lie fait que Sa Saintet6 Benoft XIV
a r6cemment prize les Cardinaux
demeurant a Rome de prier pour
lie success DIES Puissances alli6es.
Pour calmer a &c sujet la nervosit6
apparente de notre correspondent
Ga,ony1ne, nous lui dirone que nous
avons pulse nos MEASUREMENTS q
ce sujet dams M d6peche de la
presse associee 6manant de Rome
meme a la date du 10 aont dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Mime z. ETHER

ode travaillais dams les mouths
sans rel6che ; au debut %l'ouvrsge ne
me fatiguait pas %beaucoup, mails au
bout de quelques mols TAI c0mmen-
&c q perdre mes %couIeurs, mes for
ces diminuaient de plus en- plus, je
devins insouciante pour tout ct mon
&tat changea telIement que mes pc
rents lnquiets songerent q me SOL
gner. lis ne trouverent rien de micux
q me faire prendre que les Pilules
Rouges. En- effet, spres en- avolr
empIoye queIqucs bottles je me sen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

tsis toute changee. Mon sppetit etait
bon, je dormais mieux ct tout en- trs-
valiant je gagnais des forces. J'ai
continue I'cmpIoi des PiIuIes Rougcs
durant plusieurs mois ct, grace q &C
remede, j'ai etc guerie tout q fat.
Depuis, je mai jamais sbsndonne les
PiluIes Rouges, pour moi c'est IN re-
mede precieux ct depujs que je suis
mariee je trouve qu'elles me font On
grand bien t%oujours." Nine Zotiquc
Either, 597 State Road, GreyIock,
North Adams, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Nine JOS. C~HARB0NNEAU

'.Avant de prendre les PiiuIcs Rou-
ges, sans etre complement arretee
ct rGduite q i'impulssance par Ia ma
ladie, je ne me sentais jamais bien.
Plus dune femme Sc sersit trouvee
bien maIade dams l'etat OH je me
trouvais. J'etais pale, Ianguissante,
n'avals plus d'appetit; je me sentafs
I'estomac fable ct rempli de gag.
J'avais aussi des douIeurs dams lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
W1%;|{;&ISN25A SSiiSiSS}f;M& 41f
45AgNS pas eEE!MS7dSnm
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
euage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association OF
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS N. HAMMERL1NG President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Etudiez lie francois

On demandait recemment a un
professeur AMERICAN distingue ce
quill admirait le plus dams la race
teutonne. Sans hester, r6Pondit-
il, ''son inalterable attachement q
la langue allemande, a la langue
de ses aieux". II porte IN tel in
t6ret a la conservation de Sd Ian
que, partout OH il 6migre, que lAl-
lemand s'impose les plus grands
sacrifices pour la faire enseigner
convenablement a SEES enfants.
Pouvons-nous Ell dire autant DIES
Franco : Americans habitant les
Etats- Unis? Conservent-ils reli-
%gieusement l'usage du francais au
foyer, ct sont lis toujours disposes
a faire les sacrifices d'argent ne
cessaires pour maintenir s"r an
hamt paed une 6cole FRANCHISE vrai-
ment digne de ce nom? Nous ne
lie oroyons pas. Eft, pourquoi cette
deplorable indifference existe-t-
ellie a l'endroit de la conservation
du francais? Supplement, parce
que nous ne nous arretons pas a en-
considerer toute l'utilit6 dams nos
relations de famille ct, avec les Ia
tons 6trangeres. On re salt peut-
6tre pas encore, parmi les n0tres,
que les grandes maisons de COM
MERGE am6ricaines sont' a faire en-
&c moment DIES demarches consid6-
rabies pour nouer DIES relations
d'affaires avec l'Europe ct les re-
publiques du Sud-Am6rique. Or,
quel est, de l'avis de tous les hon.
mes en- lieu de savoir, l'obstacle
principal a la creation de ces rela-
lions commentaries? temperance
complete auu Etnts- Umis des Ian
CUES universellement parl6es en-
Europe ct lie Sud-Am6rique; le
fonco's, pespogno1 ct r'ollemond!
On decouyre un peu tard aux
Etats-U nis que lie v6ritable secret
du success de l'Allemand sur tous
les marches du monde, reside dams
ga connaissance parfaite DIES prin-
cipales langues europeennes.
II nest pas rare en- ctfet de ren-
courier I'm agent de commerce allie
mand parlant ct 6crivant quatre
langues europ6ennes, surtout lie
francais ct l'anglais. Pourquoi, ne
pOurrions-nous pas avoir de tells
agents de commerce aux Etats-
Unis, surtont au momentod nous
parlons d'ouvrir partout de nou-
veaux debouch6s au commerce
AMERICAN. On constate, a notre
profound regret, que DIES PERSONA
ges haut places suppos6s Jusqu'lci
sympathiques a la France font, en-
ce moment tant aux Etats- Unis
qu'au Canada. Inc guerre sourde
ct deloyale a l'enseigne nent du
francais; mails cette pietre ct NAL
saline croisade doit inevitablement
-aboutir a IN 6asco complet.
En- exigeant dans nos ecoles
FRANCHISES un enseignement du
francais propre a produire des re-
s~ultats tangibles ct pratiques, nous
ne faisons qu'exercer CONNIE peres
ct meres, le plus sacre des droits,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

AQUA AOOA w ANoulAouAJ M Will
mandaient lie centre des troupes
FRANCHISES sont a son avis ceux qui,
par leur splendide strategic au
cours du combat, ont contribute
advantage a la d6faite ct au retrait
des troupes allemandes comman-
does par les g6neraux Won Kluck'
Won Hansen ct Won Bulow. La
terrible poussee surtout que les
troupes de Foch surent donner lie
8 septembre 1914, aux corps d'ar-
m5e commands par Kluck ct
Won Hansen, fut lie commence
ment de la d6bacle prussienne.
Parlant de la part glorieuse que lie
general Foch prit a la sanglante
rencontre de la F4re Champenoise
qul arfeta net lie hot de l'invasion
teutonne, M. Simonds s'exprime
ainsi: lie terrible coup que les
vaillantes troupes de Foch porte
rent q Get endroit aux COLONIES de
l'ennemi fut reimbursement decisif.
Devant Giles, les veterans de la IA
meuse garde prussienne coherent
lie terrain, l6lan DIES troupes saxon
mes s:arr6ta soudainement, ct toute
Iarm6e de Van Hansen, prise d'u-
ne terreur panique, s'enfuit a tou-
ties ]ambes laissant derriere ellie,
munitions de guerre ct provisions
de bouche. &c fut une r%etraite g6-
n6rale DIES arm6es commanders par
Kluck. Won Hansen, Won Bulow".
Eft puts, l'assertion fate en- GER
tains lieux apres la bataille que les
troupes envoy6es de Paris par lie
general de Galieni fut lie facteur
d6cisif de la batallle semble a M.
Simonds, pure l6gende. Cette YER
sion de la bataille lui parait aussi
d6nuee de fondement que %l'asser-
ton faite en- Angleterre que les
troupes anglaises contribuerent en-
aucune mani4re a son success. Les
troupes anglaises, afirme NJ. ST.
monds sur la fol du colonel Bon
nal, sentaient encore .tellement lie
c%ontrecoup des terribles pertes
'd'hommes qu'elles avaient 6prou-
wees a la bataille de Mons, qu'elles
rest4rent clou6es au sol durant
tout lie cours du sanglant confit.
La victoire de la Name fut essen
tiellement, a mon avis, dit-il, VIC
toire DIES arm6es FRANCHISES.
Au debut DIES hostilites en- Eu-
rope, dit NJ. Simonds, les Allie
mands forts de leur quarante ans
de preparation a la guerre Sc tin
rent a peu pres ce language. "Nous
avons plus d'hommes, plus d'artil-
lerie ct de meilleures troupes que
la France. En- PEASANT a t1avers
la Belgique, pour eviter lie contact
dies ~forteresses FRANCHISES, nous ne
tarderons pas a rencontrer en- rase
campagne les troupes FRANCHISES
que nous pouvons d6faire sans pei
ne. De la, il ny aura qu'un pas
pour atteindre Paris que nous for
cerons de payer une somme consi-
d6rable pour poursuivre notre cam
payne. De France, nous nous rem
.rons en- Russie que nous pouvons
sans beaucoup d'efforts soumettre
b notre joug. Puts apres celia, ce
ne sera que l'affaire de quelques
mois pour d6truire Ia supr6matie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

FORCE Ell %7RALM.
PauNres fen1nres qMi efes fables ct v0us trainer, c'esf pour
vOus que k1esdan1es Jos. Charb0nneau ct 4. Either
annoncenf Ieur gheris0n.
Files 6taienf pales, electives, foujours sans force, un rien les
abaffaif, elles soufhraienf de toltes s0rtes de n,aLaises
ct avaienf bien frisfe mine. La sante don't Giles
jouissenf auiol.rd 'hui eves la doivenf aux
PMUEs ROUGES. Su;vez leur exen,ple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas r%etournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

L'EcHo d. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;de,s ct opinions emises par
,es corresp nd nts. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08
Echo sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie s Sept. 1916

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-08

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
LIVE STOCK SPECIALS
ON SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Ashevilie. N. c.. Nov. 2y-scheduies for
special live stock trains. recently placed
IN effect by the Southern Railway. give
stock growers OF East Tennessee, West
ern North Carolina and Southwestern
virginia daily fast service to Eastern
virginia and Southern markets and TO
virginia feeding grounds.
Trains leaving Chattanooga 5 q m.
Bristol 3. a. m, and Gate City, Va,
q. m. are consolidated at Morristown,
leaving n:01 p. m. and arriving Ashevtlle
p: m. Trains leaving Rrevard a. m.
arrive Asheville 1o:f5 a. m, and leaving
Bryson a. m. arrive Ashevflle $50 p. m.
Trains leave Asheville 6 .. m, arriving
a. m. Spencer, where stop is made for
food. water and rest.
Train leaving Mountain City, Tenn.
D. m. arrives Morristown ,2:15 O. m, Ashe-
vlie ll:lb a. m, Spencer 2 a. m. Stations
between Asheville and Salisbury are serv-
ed oy train leaving Asheville q. m, ar
irving Spencer . p. m.
Leaving Spencer at 2:so q. m, stock
trains arrive Richmond $50 a. m, Manas-
sas a. m, and Potomac Yards q. m.
from Manassas train leaves $50 a. m.
FOR feeding ground points on the Harri-
sonburg branch.
Stock for Southern markets leave Ashe-
Vhie 4:So p m, arriving Spartanburg 10:3c
p. m' and Columbia 8 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Circuit Division Ne 4
Chief Jlstice C0NInEfon.

Cox VS.. DeGray: motion to produce
letters at trial withdrawn: plaintiffs at
torneys. D. W. Baker and J. w. Stag
gers; defendants attorneys. Hoover &
Hoover and John R Shields.
Columbia Building and Investment
Company vs. Dorsch; security for costs
ordered in ten days; undertaking or $50
deposit; bill OF particulars ordered in
ten days: leave TO defendant TO plead in
ten days thereafter.
Brooks VS.. Washington Terminal COM
pany; demurrer TO second plea TO second
count OF declaration sustained: plaintiffs
attorney, W. G. Gardiner: defendants at
torneys. Hamilton & Hamilton.
Gheen VS.. washington-Virginia Rail
way Company; motion TO qussh return Of
Marshal overruled: plaintiffs attorneys.
r. c. L. Moncure and Wright & wamp-
Ter.
Gill VS.. Eisinger; motions for Judgment
continued with leave to defendant to file
substituted affldavits OF defense in hve
days; plaintiffs attorney. p. II. Marshall:
defendants attorneys, T H Patterson
and Hayden Johnson
Moreland Bros, VS.. Damn: bill Of par
ticulars ordered in twenty days: leave
to defendant to plead in ten days there
after: plaintiffs attorney, p. H. More
land; defendants attorney. Lawrence
Hufty.
United States to use Stone Mountain
Granite Company VS.. Cowsill ct al: Sc
curity for costs ordered in twenty days:
undertaking or so deposit: motion for
Judgment continued with leave to defend
ant to file amended pleas and substituted
affidavit OF defense within ten days:
plaintiffs attorney. W. c. Clephane: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, C. F. Curtis and
Ellis & Donaldson.
Buchanan VS.. Haislip: demurrer TO
amended declaration sustained; plaintiffs
attorneys. +. s. Smith and II. X Ackcr:
defendants attorney. c. W. Fowler.
Ayres VS.. City and Suburban Railway:
death OF plaintiff suggested and suit
abated: plaintiffs attorneys. Barnard 4
johnson: defendants attorney John s.
Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Nov. 2-Cotton lost further ground
today after showing hrmneas early.
Initial prices were ! to points higher Before
the upturn checked prices were about
to 81 points above yesterdays close. As in the
case Of all recent bulges. however. the advance
ran into heavy offerings and the market reacted
toward the end Of the first hour. Trading was
active early but became comparatively quiet Prices
sold back to within or s points Of last night
closing figures around midday.
Adyices from the South rdterated previous re
ports that holders Of spot wWs refusing TO meet
declines in contracts. Although at some points
demand from mills had slowed up Houston
reported a stifening In the basis Charleston.
s. Car, said that mills were active buyers at
interior points. whereas Minneapolis wired that
recent irregularity in cotton had caused spinners
to withdraw from the market The character OF
tho spot news promoted local covering and . re
newal o. support from the bullc, prices rallyins
mid afternoon the market reacted under prodt-
taking.
The market fluctuated iTegularly late IN the day.
but displayed 4 generally steady undertoue on
local and Liverpool buying. The close was steady
at net decline Of Is to q points.
Port receipts for the day were g. GA bales. New
York warehouse stocks 66 al bales Exports foE
the day were 24ls2 bales Cssrances for the season
TO date aggregate lIB.S2 bale.
Spot here quiet. points higher at A0
there were sales. The spot article at New
Orleans was unchanged on the basis Of ISIS for
middling The sales were 2o5 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were Lee bales; New Or
leans, 2,6A.
At Liverpool spot cotton was in good demand
today at ls points decline on the basis of n.Osd
for mid-upland. The imports were 5000 bales
including q. 80 bales American. The market
for futures closed steady at . net decline Of
n to poipta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 2-The Chicago wheat talent was
OutWitted by foreigners on WEDNESDAY by forcing
values downward in pronounced manner and In
turn BY taking all Of the offerings yesterday and
today. The foreigners followed the market upward
and bought freely the advances. Those who
are in position TO know as to the crop lo~ses in
wheat On the break on wednesday but were free
buJers. The news from that fAnway country
was favorable to the bulls today, although some
Of the early cables were conflicting in character.
Mackenzie Day received an Argentine cable today
that caused a great deal Of buying by shorts and
investorA II read follows: Harvest prospects
on the whole urfayorable; outlook gloomy; drOuth
and locnsts have canscd serious damage to the
grain crorA"
The wheat market was vey nervous throughout
tho session today. and there were pr1co gains Of
g7saiS- The lower cables and the fact that the
British gu-ernment announced q reduction Of lks
in the selling prfce Of wheat to milles were looked
upon bearsh helps.
The wheat markets at Minneapolis and Duluth
ruled quite strong at the ciose Of the day. fol-
lowing a weak trend early. Minneapolis ralied and
Duluth showed recupeTative powers on buying by
investorsL The export takings b. Great Britain
and the other countries abroad were said to total
purchased hy the BelgiAn Reliaf Commission.
Those who persist in putting out short lines
of wheat-eTen on the advances established have
again been shown that conditions are quite buIsh
and that higher prices, not only for wheat but
for -four. are certain. II Is q supply and demand
position, and It looks now ii would be a diff
fcult matter to change this condition Weak days
must be looked for. as was the case on WEDNESDAY
but the real able speculatoT will use caution in
putting out short lines and win avoid the sharp
price loses In making his sales.
Cash sales q wheat at Chicago were leo 900
bushels. of which No.op bushels were taken by
eIporterS
Corn rules strong and advanced gSazy cent, to-
day. weak feeling peryaded the market early
but this gave way to strength, and activity later
Those who sold corn freely on "wednesday were
the largest buyer today. The offerings of new
corn at Chicago are not increasing
The undercurent in oats was strong and price
advances were established Of sa& crpts The buy
ing was considered stronger than the selling
The weakness In the hog market coupled with
the monthly statistics a. to the amount on mann
factured stun held In Chicago warehouse, was con
sidered quite bearish and declines were established
all around
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Nov 1-BUTTER-Receipts w7'
lieht and the market ruled firm with demand fairly
active Quotatious: Western sold-packed cream
cry fancy specials. -; extra, SAS; extra hrsts
SsaSel; hrsts, Sia; seconds M; nearby prints
fancy, %; average extra. &ap: hrsts. 8 seconds
s5aSs special fancy brands Of prints jOb6ing Al
SSa<e
DGGs-Densnd va sufficient 70 ahsorS TIL
ltusted receipts of nne uew-lan eEys, prices oa
which further advanced % cents per c.se. ouots
lions: In free cases. Dearby. extra q per dcssn
nearby nrsts. lilo per standard case; nearby cur
rent receipts. n-o Per cAse; Western extra, q PEI
dozen; extra nrsts lLTO per case; hrsts. lilo pa
case: refrigerator eEEN extra, s75 pg case; hrsts
eSas6o per case; seconds szasS per case; can
died eggs jobbing at sSaE per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-The market developed a hrmel
tone under light offerings and an improved demand
for fine stock, and prices q fowls advanced cent
Quotations: Fowls, as 10 quality, l6sls; rooste1
White Leghons. according TO quality l4Als; ducks
as to quality. I5als turkeys. Fan; Eeese. lSal7
pigeons. old. per pair. %A2; do, young. per pair
DRESSED PoUIrRY-Demand was fairly sci,,
for fine desirable sized stock and values were vel
sustained following the quotations: Fresh
killed, dry-packed fowls, u 10 box, dppicked
fancy selected q; do. weighing lias pounds spaece
z5s; do. weighing pounds AVtece. .; do, weigh
ing 81 pounds apiece. 2: do. weighing pound
apiece, 9aZl; fowls, in barrels, ice-packed fancy
dry-picked, weighing Il4as pounds and over apiece
.; do. weighing pounds apiece. 2; do. smsllel
chickens, Western, weighing pounds and over pe.
pair, 2; weighing ss7 pounds pr pair. 2: weigh
ing Ss4 pounds. aia5; chickens. weighing sss..
pounds per pair. 9a2i; do. MIXED sizes 2a22; broii
e1s. jersey, fancy, soAs2; do. other nearby weigh
ing 3sI pounds per pair. 8s1o; do. do, sznAiIe,
sizes. 3a6; ducks nearby spring. 2A2; squads
white. weighing llal2 pounds per dozen, 6Tsa6.OO
do, do. do. salo pounds per dozen. Lssas 60
do, do. do. pounds PER dozen. LOoaLS; do do
do. pounds per dozen. 35'a375; do. do. do, 6
81 pounds per dozen. 27sa2so; dsrt. 25O12so: small
and No. Q eoal.8.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for large lots Of zoo.
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy eood.
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz Sea40
BUTTER-Best prints new Der H. .: do tub
s.; process, S2ass; store-p packed, asaH
LARD-Tub. pure. per h., lsalsH; do. com
pound, l2al2t; cottonseed OIL per. can sB
CHEESE-New York, new per b. n. fiat
1ha22; Swiss domestic. Sass; d., foreign. sssso
LIVE PoUDTRY-Hens. per n. Is; roosters. ne.
lb, L; ducks, per n. lsal1; chickens. per ID. Is
turkeys. per 10, EA2
GREEN G0ODS-Beans, per basket. l5al.D
beets. per ioo aooa4.oo; cabbase per bbi, 2OOaSoO
carrots per bunch 2aS; celery, New York per crate
l.5oa3.75; corn, per doz. l5a25; cucumbers per has
ket, l.5a2oo; cymblinss. Der crate. LsOa2oo; egr
plants. per crate, 25,aSoo; kale, psr bbl. T5alOO
lettuce New York. per basket, 5oaIoo; onions, pc,
bag a2ssa7s peppers per crate, soa7s; potatoes PEI
bbl.. 30al0; sweet potatoes, per bbl., l.5oAa %
spinach, per bbl.. T5al.oo: tomatoes. Der boz Soa
LOO; turnips, per boz, I5aso
FRUITS-Apples, per bbl., 1.soa5oo; srapsfruit
per box. S7saiso; gnpes per basket, l5als: lemons
per box. 3ooa20; oranges. per crate. California
5oOa6oo; do. Forida. 05oaloo; peaches. per crate
loa2 .; paneapples. per crate. isoaSa: piums
per s-Ib. basket, 8aB.
LIVE SToCK-yeal calves, prime, Der Ib.. Ia
In; do, medium. Iialiik; sprins lambs. fat sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

ssieetsd eand1-d IN carton. z.s; western. so.s.
case count, -
BuTTER-sspsrztor. extra. x.SA: nsss. ss.x,
prints. h-b.. NaH; fnts Ass; o.. ! n. ertrss
hrsts. ssaS: daiy printA Maryland. PennssIFsnia.
Virginia, extras nan; nrsts 3as6lf; stose-packed
drsts. 2; rolls. s-Hryiand and Pennsylvsnia. 2
do. wsst virginia, 2.
wise stated: ohiekens. young. sFerass run. Hall;
do. young Ds. and under. k; do. White Leg
horns 6; do. old henS. DN and over. l6aI1: DO.
small TO medium. isAls; do. old roosteu and stagA
iosni ,6ueEs' young MI.eo'y and nons,sL ~
young ltalS: do. Puodie over 81 lbs. ibais; DO.
smaller, lsaN: turkeys. hesvy, lbs. and over. Han
90. snail pos, naa; ptgeous pair. old. p; oo-.
young. % guine. fowl each. younE ~ Ihs. and
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pots.
toes. white. Western Maryland and PennsyirsntA
bushel ltoals0: do. New York and Jersey. busbel.
lso; DO. nearby bushel box. LtoAlso; sweez.
Eastern Shore. yellow. barrel. 2Wzl5; do. EAst,
sn Shore Maryland. barrel. 1Oos10; do. Anne
Arundel. standard barrel. 2ooSal3; do. snal bar
rel. L7sazoo; ynns, large. bright barrei, I1sa9
apples, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania packed
box. 2soaS.5o; New York STATE. barrel 2saa9
beans. nearby, green bushel box saso; do. Nor
folk, bAsks. 1saim; cabbage, native. lo tohs~;
do. New York State. ton. nooais@; eanhnOwc.
Long Island. crate, 2ooa21s; do. barrel. 3SOsA@
celeD. New York. bunch. soa5o; eEEplants native.
basket DG25; grapes. Concord. basket, ltal6; do.
Niagsfa, basket l5aB; do. catavba, basket, lab
kaIe. Norfolk. barrel, aal!oo; lima beans. peach
BASKET soaso; DO. hamper. LzsLto; do. bu.hea,
L5al0: do. hulled. pound, szlo: lettuce. Nes
York. BASKET. 75al.2; onions. yellow. dry. bushe,
l4oal.50; do. New York and westsn. yellcN. 100
sack, 275s3.Vo; peaches Mountain. carrier, LS120;
do. IS BASKET, soai!oo; DO. Mountain, round
BASKET. L25alTS; pesn. Eastern Shore kiefe. ~
basket. a125; do. barrel Lz5sl.75; do. New York.
Bartlett, barrel L5O15 90: peppas. nearby. basket
n1z; Quinces. New York. No !. bsrrd. LsoaAo
spinach. Norfolk. barrel l0oal2S; tomatoes, native.
ripe. basket sO.ao; DO. Green. basket. DAls; Do.
nearby, measured bushel. LooAlN.