davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-11-23
A Subtle Meanino.

Miss Olde-ly-The mountain air is so ,exhilarating. I feel like two yearsold this morning. Miss Younger And you look it, dear, twenty times over-Chicago News. ~S*
The Press., 1916-11-23

The Press will be issued next week Wednesday afternoon, and all oorre- spondents are requested to send in the news as early as possible.
The Press., 1916-11-23

When your telephone rings - answer promptly.
The Press., 1916-11-23
Advice.

Advice. Pa, what is fameT', Fame, my boy, is the result of do- ing your work little better than any. one else can do it. Try to deserve it.'' Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1916-11-23

Domestic Sympathy Strike.
 Knicker-Has your wife gone on 'trike? Bocker--Yes; she struck as a 'ool1 out of sympathy with herself as , tressmaker.-New York Sun.
The Press., 1916-11-23
WELLINGTON

The quickest way to get there and back is by telephone.
The Press., 1916-11-23
UNION.

The funeral of Willard Richards. aged 67, who died the 7lh of harden ing of the arteries was held at his late home last Thursday at ]; P m, Rev. T. A. Williams officiating The burial was in Brimfield. The bearers were the officers of the grange, H. R Howard L. M. Reed, E. H. Barlow and G. R. Towne. The grange sent g , floral piece. MT. Richards, who was a much respected citizen of Union was born in Dudley, Mass, and has :li, ssN in Union for twenty-five years.;. He was married Jan. ], 1897 to r Miss Lizzie Upham of Union. He leaves besides his widow, one brother, Henry and three sisters, Mrs. Allena Layalley of Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Chas. Rice, of Charlton, Mass, and Mrs. Geo.
 Whitcomb of Dodge, Mass. Y. ,j., ,4.. Mrs. Mary Lawson Carpenter, who spent most of her life in this town, died at her home in Eastford, Nov.
 15 She had been failing for some , time with tuberculosis but had kept bout until within ten days of her death. The funeral was held at the house on Sunday, Rev. MT. Anderson of the Methodist church, and her brother, Rev Harvey M, Lawson, officiating. She had anticipated her death and left full directions for her funeral, selecting the hymns, scripture I o,A <o ho 3--i% lrnhe poems as we'll as one of the hymns, My Jesus, as Thou Wilt,''. showed that she had brought herself with l quite heroism to face the separation that awaited her and accepted. it. l Burial was in the Carpenter lot at I lower Eastford. Mary Lawson Oar penter was born in Union Deo.@s 197 1872, the third child of Dea. E. N. and Sarah c. Lawson. Her mother died when she was fourteen anda from that time on she devoted herself to making home for her father until his death in Feb. 1912. She married Orlo B. Carpenter June 26,. ,.,1 9O2 and leaves four children, Newton, Harold, Alfred and Eleanor, the last only six years old Since De,., 1912 she has Ilived at EastfoId She spent seven months last fall and winter in the lTuberoulosis Sanitarium at, Hartford.
 but it was too late to effect permanent benefit Much sympathy is expressed for her husband and four, motherless l .' 7H% children. .,,... .,..,'.- .......,t F Rock Meadow.
 F The Helpful Circle will hold a supper and social at the home of MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette on Saturday evening.
The Press., 1916-11-23

A IL grades of cattle bought and sold. "A w. J. BOWLER SONS,
 49 West Ellington, Conn.
The Press., 1916-11-23
r PRACTfc Al Fl EAETh HINT.

l. ass, F p # $+~+ * . .
The Press., 1916-11-23

EOR SALE.-My place, consisting of a
 N house with 10 rooms and 5 acres of land Centra locatt at Sta1ordville. GEORGE SHARP, Stanordvtlle
The Press., 1916-11-23

DEING in hospital for several months, N will sell Mahogany Upright PiaLo for S9O. nitai Nort mnton Mass 9
The Press., 1916-11-23

WINTER APPLES for sale. Sprayed W fruit. $1 per bushel. Add "ess, JOHN k. CLOUGH R. D. ,. West Wilmington.
The Press., 1916-11-23

TOR SAl.E.-Sawing Machine and
 N Horse Reason for selling because have foo much other work to do 2Uf JOHN SENA.
The Press., 1916-11-23

MARE FOR SALE.-Good worker M and goo d roadster. Weight, n,.o ls0o. ,,m
The Press., 1916-11-23

N OOD Choppers Wanted to cut on W the wood on the side hill in the rear of the Springs House. ADELBERT NEEOhAN'
The Press., 1916-11-23

EOR SALE Pair gray horses. Weight N 2lW lbs Price $175.
 3ltr F. NJ. SANGER, StanoruVIlie.
The Press., 1916-11-23
HOLLAND.

Consult tie directory before 70 place a telephone call.
The Press., 1916-11-23

FOUND-Ak kit of tools belonging to an
 1T automobilist Apply at ofdce of c. B. GARY
The Press., 1916-11-23

WANTED-A position to do house.
 w work for four days week. MRS SUSIE BILORICH, Westford-ave., Weeks place. s2w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
DEPARTMENTAL
Tennis DATES
Elimination Matches in Singles
Will Start on Potomac
Courts April s.
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
Rules Governing the Sport Are Speci-
fed and Big Season Is Conf
IDENTIFY Expected.

The elimination tournament Of the De-
partmental Tennis League in singles will
be held on the Potomac Park courts,
Sixth and B streets northwest, beginning
on Saturday, April s. and continuing the
following week days.
There will be three classes in singles
and the same number in doubles: Club A
players of the first class regularly on
teams No. l and in 1915, Departmental
League contests, or OF sufficient strength
to play regularly on these teams in 1876;
class B players of the second class reg
ularly on teams Nos. 3, and in 1915
or OF sufficient strength to play regularly
on these teams In 1916, and class C, all
entrants not included in class A and B.
Entries must be made to proper officer
Of the department in which the player
Is employed and after entrants are ranked
In the three classes as described. shall
be submitted to the chairman OF the
tournament committee, Department OF
Agriculture, Washington. D. c., accom-
panied by entrance fees. not later than s
p. m, Wednesday, April 5, on which
date the committee will meet to make
final arrangements, including the tourna-
ment draw in each OF the classes and
events. The tournament committee shall
have authority to revise the ranking Of
the entrants as submitted, due consider
alton being given to the showing made
in pervious tournaments.
The tournaments in singles and doubles
will be run of in the order Of their
classes, commencing with Class A.
First and second prizes in each class
and each event will be awarded.
The best two OF three mot advantage)
sets shall win, except in the finals, in
which the best two of three advantage
sets shall win.
Pairings in singles and doubles will be
published in the morning newspapers on
each tournament date, and failure OF a
player to appear on the courts on the
date and at the time match IS so sched-
uled, shall be considered sufficient ground
for declaring him loser by default
The rules OF the L. S. n. L. T. A. will
govern all matches. The foot fault rule
shall be enforced. Tournament com
tee, H. w. Barber, chairman: BENJAMIN
F. Andrews, L. !. Doyle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
MOVEMENT IS STARTED
TO Shift Tennis date
Plan to Play Women's National Cham.
pionships in Philly Next
September.

. Philadelphia. March 6.-Thirty Of the
foremost women lawn tennis players of
this country have been invited by George
T. Adee, president OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, to
vote on the question OF changing the
date Of the women's national champion
ship tournament from June to q date
in September. The championships are to
be played on the courts of the PhiladeI-
phia Cricket Club.
Mr.. Adee said in explanation of his &C
ton that to hold the championships in
June would not be a fitting climax to
the tennis season and that few Of the
leading women players could be expected
to be playing their best game in June.
There has always been a lot Of COM
petitions for women with important
titles at stake after the national meet
ing" he explained. 1T has always ap-
peared to me to be a mistake. I think
that the national championship should
provide a climax to the season, Il Is
Just possible that the tournament might
be fittingly held in the week after the
conclusion Of the mems championship
which would make the date about Sep
TENDER Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
! Close and Exciting Finishes
Mark Juarez Sunday Racing

tConnellyl. TO 1. 2 to /. even, third Time.
as 10 Belle Of the Kitchen, AftsrglOw, Mr.,
snggs. and Captain Elliot also ran.
sECOND RACE-Ffve furlougs Regular. log
,Iaplnl, to l, y l. even, won: Lord Wells. IL
ttrvNlerll to 2 l to 2, out. second; Flambush,
~ ward, 10 70 !, to l, to 5, third. Time,
! g. Ball Band, Calethumpian, The Lark and
Miss Genevieve also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe furlougs Edmond Adams.
~ CIroxlerl, TO 5, to 2. out, won; skeets lis
lHinphy), } TO l, even, 2 70 5, second Palm Leaf,
~ lConnelyl 10 TO l, 70 !, TO l. third. Time.
I'D Bunice, Kopie. Dr. Cam and sureget also
ran
FOURTH RAcB-FTo and one-hAIf furiougs.
Huda's Brother lO5 CTSplinl, 8 to s. 2 to 5, to
D. won; Unity, re UsTertyl. 8 to 5. l TO Q. out,
second; Borel l02 tConnelly) 20 to l. 8 to l, 1 10
1. third. Time l 06 rs. Vedado Tiger Jim, Ess.
ter Star Phil ConnOr and Miss Khgsbury also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiYe and oue-haR furlonss Mon
c1ei lez lsterrettl, TO l, to s. l TO 3. won
Sir Dyke, 30 tMOUntainl. S To l, to l. even, sec
ond; Mac. lO5 Connolly. 2 to l. TO s. l to ;.
third Time. los IS. Ruth Strickland Broom
straw. Reflection. Carlton G.. and Majoae A.
also ran
SIXTH RACE-NIils and fifty yards Almsdl
Lareuee. I@ tWolseenholm), } to l, I to s. 70 S.
out, second; Cuttyhunk. I0i Gomasl, Il to l.
to ]. TO I, third Time. 40. Tom Hancock
Beaumont Belle, Water Lad and Feather Duster
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ons mile. Energetic 81
Ward, 10 70 l, 70 l. 2 to l. won; Queen Apple.
% lGaItner), to l, to I. 70 5, second; white
Crown. lG tConnslly), I to l. 9 to s. to s. third.
Time. 30 l-5 Quick Start. Tieptn, Merry Jubilee
seoTph and stonehsnge also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

Ell Paso, March 5-The card at Juarez
today was devoid of any special feature
and the class Of horses that competed IN
the different events was Of the ordinary
kind. The racing however, proved in
teresting to the large Sunday crowd. and
in several instances the finishes we're
close and exciting.
The most spectacular finish came with
the running Of the first race in which
Anne MCGEE and Acumen fought out the
issue all through the long stretch drive,
with the first named finally landing in
'front.' by a nose. Speculation was keen,
but il proved to be a disastrous day for
r the favorites, as not one came home in
front.
Official announcement was made that
the present meeting would terminate
sunday, March 49, This will make the
season exactly 100 days. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Onc mile. Ann Mctiee, 100 IT.
hayes, to l. to I. even won; ACumen. lE
". SMITH. To J. to %, to :. second; Fec
trowsn. ~ tPicNens'. to ?, even, To 5 third
Tine l:0E-5. E1dmance Salvador Queen Tutor.
Lady Lucy Boy. Uncle Ike and Oslo also
SECOND RACE-FUe fUrlougs. Pruspern $
Baby. 100 Collins. TO I. even. to s. won; Cal
noruia Jack. rs Pauleyl. to ., to 5. to 5.
second: Col Randall 100 Buxton. 2 to l, 4 to s.
: 10 5 third Tune, I 0l. DOvie Lady Young,
Marie Coghin and Jmelia also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe and oDehaK furlongs.
Grays FaTuTite. lT III. Shilling. 4 to !. to 5.
70 ., won; Auntle Curl. 10 lSchansrhornl 10 l,
10 :, even, second; Argent l0l tMOlesworthl, to
], % !. even. third. Tine, O7 IS. SaIlis O'Day,
Mcalsn. TOWe-. Robert Mcnteu and DuSky Dave
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seven turlongs.s Quidnunc 100
Pickensl. to /. to 5, 70 ). won Little Abe.
los Buxton. 5 to l. to l. s to S seconds Henry
Walbank, lC2 lSchamerhorn), to l. 2 to l, I to 5,
third. Tine, / 7 IS. Phyllis Auhouetts Rsy and
Engrarsr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivs and one-haIf furlongs.
Emahdi 10 CH shiIlingl. to l. ; to > ) to 5.
won; Metropolitan is iMOlesworthl. Il to ; ; 70
5, Il TO T. second; LeiUc lT IT. Hayes. TO l.
to 5 to 10. third Time o. Is. Panhachapi,
Rosemary. Rean SpiIler and AEurea also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sevcn furlOugs Virre Dot, q
-. Hayes to ? even, 10 > won; Frances C..
100 Buckles, to l. even, > to 5 second SafranCr.
100 (Pauleyl to l. even, TO T. third. Time.
I . IS. Sharper knight, Lesbia and Skinny b
Ilso ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
CLARENDON WARNS UP
ITS EARLY BATTERY
Alexandra County Athletic Associa-
ton Starts Season With Vaude-
vile and Dance.
ipecial to The w.shinstpu Herald.

special 70 The Weshfn6tn heald.
Clarendon. Va. March 6.-Before an
audience that taxed the capacity OF Fol-
Hall, Clarendon's most spacious
the Alexandria County Ath-
letic Association presented last night an
all-star vaudeville program, followed by
a dance, which proved to be a most en-
Joyable affair and Melted the organization
a comfortable sum.
D. r. Bolen, of the entertainment COM
mittee. presided and introduced the sew
eral entertainers in fine style. Vice Pres
ident ]. R. Jones In his address thank
ing the audience for their support and
outlining the objects of the association.
gave evidence of oratorical as well as
executive abilities.
Walter Sorrell, of Washington, with a
rich tenor voice, was given quite an ova-
ton for the quality of his work Joe
Bowden and Johnny Murphy in their
"Darktown Comedy kept the crowd in
a constant uproar. while the solos OF
William J. Gleason, Felix Murphy and
Eddie McReady. the latter presented as
the Caruso of Clarendon" and a dane
ing speciality by VIII Stone were worthy
of the encores received.
"On to Poolesville," written by the late
Carey Turner and put on by Bill Malone,
of the ball team, assisted by Bill Rapp
and sextet, was just a little different
from the rest and served as a reminder
OF last years famous ball team.
Music for dancing was satisfactorily
rendered by a section of the Fifteenth
Cavalry Band.
The committee in charge of the affair
was E. L Bennett. D. r. Bolen, Joseph
L Dugan, Raymond King, A. B. Pro-
sise and Arthur c. WEIGH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Rafter, Syracuse rackAthlete,
In Training the Year Round

varsity basketball team reported and
Rafter was among them. During the pres
ent basketball season the Troy boy has
been one of the most consistent scorers.
his work at forward has been spectacu-
lar. Coach Dollard considers him a main
stay. 'a1I
The basketball season ends next week
and Rafter will report for baseball prac-
tice. Last spring he played In the out
field, He is a good stfeker and is figured
on for Job on the varsity nine this
year.
The performances of this man are con-
sidered the more remarkable because of
his Eize. He weighs less than Is pounds
and is only five feet, six inches tall. Raj
ter is a Junior and IL he continues in
athletics probably will make record OF
block letters before his graduation.
There is parallel in the case of R. D,
Seymour, who graduated last June. Sey-
mour lives in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2-ysar-OId maidens: four furlongs.
Meditation. Is; sally Boots, g: Eleanor Marie lO5
Satisfied. Jean. lo6; Tuffy, Cranke, Gulf Stream,
TO- Alan. Is
SECOND RACE-Gyesr- oIds and upward FIVE
and One-haf furlongsA Jack Harrison lOl; knight
Of Pythias, lG6; Tempy Duncan Ada, Miss Tempo.
Oklahoma Babe YUba. IO3 jolly Tar. Noble Grand
100 TestO. Zenotek ll2; Great Friar. OdtyE. Nifty,
Prairie, IL.
THIRD RACE-+year-Olds; seven fIrlOnEs. Lady
James, Nina X. Smiling Mag, g; Miss Filth
100; Lady Young Bonnie's Buck, Iuez, lO2; Marcus,
l0i; Biuksns W. Senorita Dana. lU5; Captain
Dr71se. RealWOrth. 20: Fitzgerald II.
FOURTH RACE ear-Olds and upward; FIVE
and OnehaH furlongs. Striker. 81: Mex, q; Little
Jake. Brooks, IO2; Red Cloud -O6
FIFTH RACE-5-vear-Olds ard upward: five and
7re-nsE furlOnEs. Whispering Hope, 81; Lachis, 50
Meal Ticket, Jose p; TIlotson. IS; Charity Ward,
%: Azurea. IOo: Miss Bar HarbOr, CarondOIet lie
due los. Emadhi lOs
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lesbia, 100; COrdis
F. Charley McFerran, IO3 Rhodes Mudsil. l0s
Lone Star, Barnard Transparent, 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

Syracuse N. Y. March with the APP
preaching close of the Syracuse University
basketball season and the opening Of
the baseball practice season there has
come to the attention of the followers OF
Syracuse University athletics an unusual
condition with regard to one athlete,
William J. Rafter. of Troy.
He has been athletically fit since the
opening of the college year last Sep
TENDER and will continue in training until
the close of the baseball season in June,
barring accidents. In spite OF his unusual
athletic activities Rafter is a good stu
dent.
He was one of the first men TO report
for football practice last fall. He played
during the entire season in the back
field and went to the Pacific Coast with
the eleven. returning to Syracuse about
December 10.
At Just that time the candidates for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE Dis
Tict Of Columbia Fe6-1arJ z ma Motto. 1,
be1rey EiTea chEt IN conformity 10 NV, De ramuh-
le cutztsing q HR Of taSes IN srrrNrs O. real
property IN the D1strict Of Columbia 90 the frst
Gay Of July, 1875 also al Gssesssnsats E1bier- TO
sale. has ben printed A coEp the-ed viii b
oehrered 10 any tAEpayr sppiyt1g the-efor al the
once Of The Collector q nxss q the Dit+ricf o.
Eether With the p-oalties and eosu tina: may have
accrued thereon. shall not Be paid pror to the CAV
nHneo for sale, namely. THE 18th DAY OF
MARCH M. The p-vpe-ty involved win Be sold
under our direccion al pubic tuc4ioa AZ d. e.
nee Of The Collector Of TKIes Of The Dlst-izt q
Columbia, commencing the sd N-h day o.
AArcn, lSe between the hour Of 10 o'elock IN The
tGenoon and o'clOck In the afternoon and e9r-
tlnutnE each following day. Sunday and legal hch-
days excepted, Until al such delinquent r-oo--ty Is
sold. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS Blown
O Columbia fez ~ 2nr6T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Ted Lewis Matched.

New Orleans March 5.-Ted Lewis. of
England. who claims the worlds welter-
weight championship because Of his de-
cision over Harry Stone Wednesday. was
matched to meet Jack Britton here for
the title. The bout will be for twenty
rounds. and probably will be staged April
II or "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
TOME EXPECTS BIG CROWD.
Entries Already Pouring in for
Annual Field Meet in MAY,

Port Deposit. Nd. March 5.-Never
before have acceptances to Tonnes an
nual field and track meet come in so
fast and prospects for the biggest
meet in the history OF Tome are very
bright. Schools in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary
land. District of Columbia, Virginia,
and even Illinois have been heard
from.
In view Of the fact that excursions
to the meet will be run from Balti-
more on May 90, the management is
expecting a large crowd and is already
making plans to accommodate all that
will come.
The school has recently built a new
set of bleachers for use IN the batting
cage at basketball games and moytng
pictures, and the management have
arranged to have these moved on the
field the day of the meet. This will
add at least ESQ to the $50 reserved
seats in the large cement srandstand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Jack Ferry Released.

Columbus, Ohio. March slack Ferry
for several seasons a pitcher with the
Columbus American Association club, has
been given his unconditional release, off,
Gals OF the Senators have announced
Ferry came to Columbus in the deal that
gave Pittsburgh George McQuillan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Shorten Signs with Boston.

Boston, Mass. March 5-The signed
contract of Charles H Shorten, outheide r
in recent years OF the Providence Inter
nationals and Worcester New England
League team, has been received by the
management OF the Boston Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

GosT-sTRAYED OR STOLEN, SUNDAY All
ernocn. from I36s Psrk road. tan and whsts oollis
dog. answers 20 name q -'Nick" Liberal r~~srd
returned to above sddress.
>LosT-LADY's DRAB HANDBAG on BALdO.
car. or n Capitol and H, containing rnoos. eye
glasses and retum coupoa 70 BsittmoreL Reward
IDA n. Cap North ES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sPBTEL STOCKHOLDERS NETTING Or
the Beacon Steam Laundry Company for the POI
POSE q increasing the spitSl SOck Of the cmpSny
from 5000 to 5000 and for soch other buzness
may properE come before said meeting win b
held at the ofice Of the compHny Al u LenoT Etreet
Boston. Mss on APRIL 10 ls16. ~ 80 a n.
c. FRANCIS griffin Secretary.
MARCH z IeiG-NOTTCE IS HEREBY GTVEN
that on the SlST DAY OF MARCH. ne viii
expire all Ncrnsss rsntsi by the Ases-or Of ne
District Of Columbia peddlsFS and producs dsalrrs
trading at large. Ssid licenses must be pTuuptly
neEed by all persons desiring TO continue b1Sness
after that date WNI. ?. RICHARDS, AssessE D. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Stx furlODgS- Dinah Do, l6
GAfsrty). l 70 2 l 10 s. out won; Quick. III
Watts. Z to 2 : TO g. to 5, second; Sosius, LII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
PALMISTTY.
FOR sALE-MSCELLAGE0Us

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life CT DR.. Booker r. Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents OUTFIT mailed on receipt Of 20
JOHNSTON. Incs s2s Pa ave. nv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06
Y. N. C. A Rows Win

The Eaton Athletic Club basketball
Quint went down to defeat at the hands
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. boys 1--WE last night
in the gymnasium, "a to 90 through
the wonderful team work in the last
period. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

Les Darcy Now an Aviator.
Sydney. Australia March 5-Les Darcy.
champion middle-weight pugihst OF Aus
tralia, has Joined the aviation corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-06

ACME AUTO TOP CO.
'Wsshinst0n's Foremost Auts Ies Ca
itf1 Irving g.
Phans Col k8I
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
Atlanta Markets

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 19-Cotton by wagon,
firm. 2O.SOc
DRESSED POULTRY.
Hens. ISc: fries, zoe; turkeys, &c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, lie: fries. &c; turkeys. zoe; roOst-
ers, 3Oc each.
Sat-Brick, (med.D per case. s0.2o; salt
brick (planl, per crate 81 40; salt. Ozone. "
chippewa. 1Oo-lb. sa"Es. &C., sat. chippewa.
Sob. racks, Bic: salt. Chippewa. 2f-lh sacks
zoe; salt. v. F.. lVv-IU. s"5.s, 6Oe; salt; e.
5O-b. sacks. 34c; salr. v. p, 25-lb. SACKS zOc.
CEREALS.
Purity oats. round. s1.45; Purity nomins
Erlts ~ 1Oc packages, 5000 10 29c paeSSaEssos.
500 Postum. large. S2.25; assorted, y. 90
sTall. $3.50; asserted $500; new Pest T2ssI ,1s
100: grapenuts, s2.7O: hotel size: N.2s;
Kirkle corn flakes. Zoe packages. $500.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
II PomPano per H. 9Oe spanish T mac Ssad es
red snapper, per b., NC; blue fish, per 10.
Zoe; whiting, per In. Ioc: mango snapper; pSs
ID. Sc; mullet. per 10, i"; small lcnannr' Ia
and perch, per To-. &c: eys.ers. Selects per gar
Ion. SLIGO; standards. - IN
CRACKERS.
Crscke:S-BlOck's XXx Florida s2das' re'
Blocks sodas, 913c: Blocks waters, Loo eIa-
hmm creams, 81 so per dozen; Block a. Ismly
tin crispettes, co. size, $3.50; per dozen;
Blocks lemon creams. l2c' pearl oysters o75S'
ginger snaps, lie. cornhills. 12c; penny CAKE.
he; crackers 10 Sc cartons. 6oc do1en' CreeAefS
Schiesencer's Elite +lskes. boxes. 13c: tins
i4c; Schlesinger's milk inleh, boxes llc' uns
lie: schlesnger's butter boxes. DC; tins. lVs;
Schlesinger's Psckage green corner sooas' '''
goods, dozen caso) - so
rRuITs AND PRODUCE.
Creamery outter, Perfection brand SSc
Creamery butter, Perfection brand' 4oe'