davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-17

New York, Nov. i6--cotton goods wers
firm and there was more activity In sheet.
ings. Yarns were very arm. Carpets and
rugs advanced. Raw silk closed higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-17

New York. Nov, is.--Cotton--ruture
opened steady; December, ao.2ao; January,
iossc; March. so.4ac: May, so.4sc; July
20.4sc '-'s'
At nat gains Of IS to Is points on the old
crop and Of to points on the new crop
Cotton futures closed steady. December.
sesIci January. 3o.tsc; March. 2obsc; MAY.
29,7bc; July. 2oT2,c $50
Spot cotton steady; middlinr nn,onas
20t0c; No. sales.
Liverpool Nov. 1s--t'otton--spo strong,
good mlddling, i2.oid; middling 1igid; low
middling. l1.7sd. sales. 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-17

Savannah. Ca. Nov. is.-Turpentine--
rirn' SCI sales, 1876 bbls.; receipts, sst
bbls, shipments. bills. stock, 1850 bbis
kosin-Firm; sales, i.oss bills; receipts,
l.Ts bills; shipments. $50 bills; stock
lslsa bbls. Quote: A. b. c, b, ss.ao; Il. n
q y, 1875; | X. NJ, ss.4o; N, 1850; wc'
$3.50; WV $7lo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-17

These sales were reported today;
| Wneat--No, hard winter: cars
sa.n =. NO. nard winter ! car. Sl.s7h
cars sl's1; y cars $l.SSh. No. hard
winter cars si.S6; ! car. n,sb; cars
siss ~ : nard winter: cars. $l.s2;
car, sLSlh sample hard winter: cars,
aso; l car. si:!g; ] car, Ills. No.
spring; ! car, h.77. No. spring: car.
l.No 4 mired ca, a. a. ca. ss iss
No. 4 mixed. / car, sf.ss.
corn-No. 2 white. Q cars, s5hc. No. !
white: car (old1, s6hc; Q cars, s5c No, {
white: car. ssc No. yellow: Q cars
s6hc No Q yellow: a cara 9bxc. 4 cars
soc. No. 1 yellow; / car, s4Ac; car. &c
No. 8 Yellow car, e4c. No. & mixed; car,
| &c; 10 cars. s3Mc No. ! mixed; q cars,
ssc. Sample mixed: car, 9ac.
oats-Stnndard: / car, 5Shc. No. /
white. IL cars b6Hc. Sample white: q carr.
55c.
Rye-No. 3: 1 car, S1.46h.
Barley-No. Q: / car, }i.i5. No. 1 feed:
1 car, si.0s.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. q hard,
1850 1s7h; No. 9 hard. ii 500. az. M I
hard, sI.HD1s2; No. q spring, N.ss@ 1.ss:
No. 9 spring, s1.s0@1.90; No, q drum 81, 90
@1s3; No. dur,im, sl.s7Oi.sa. Corn
M Wh OIL IA oeAc. NJ sw,hit. All =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-17

Omaha, Nov 16.-Bank clearinEs for
Omaha today were $5,432,720. OF, and for the
corresponding day Last year. S4127,75302.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
NE0pHYTES WILL
 WALK THRU PASS
INSTALLATION OF
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

There will be a formal installa- ton Of the newly elected office 8 of the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. me To'lowiae officers will ie- ceiv their installation charges A. ]. Arhison, Past Arctic Chief w. L. Stevenson, Arctic Chief, J. M. Keller, Vice Arctic Chief, Andrew stevenson, Arctic Chaplain, Tony Dorte, O, Kpeper of Nuggets, and w. L. Henson, Recorder.
 Several trembling Choechakos who have applied for guides to pro perly take them over the danger ous Chilcoot Pass, will make the difficult journey tonight
 Past Arctic Chief A. J. Achison and Vice Arctic Chief J. M. Killer are bu-iIy engaged to-day preparing for the pow-wow which will pro- ceed Inc starting of the journye.
 Natives of the tribe will be be dressed n their war togs an1 war songs and savagery will no doubt ncld full sway until the wee small hours of the morning. Tony Do1 TO, keeper of Nuggets, has in- formed the Cheechakos that he guides are trustworthy and that
  the journey will be made without mishGp.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
TOWN TOPICS

The Spokane leaves Seattle to- night for her northward trip.
 Frank and Ralph LUndyal left On this ornings train for Atlin, where they will spend the summer improving some mining property owned by the latter
 Mrs. Lediard has written friends that her husband is rapidly i'm proving in health and the doctor has put his O. K. upon him, as now being past all danger.
 Ii you get a letter with inter esliu- news in it, if you know of any ne,;s that will interest the geA- eral public turn it in to the Daily Alaskan. We make a specially uI news distributing and will grea'- Iy appreciate any item that yoa nave
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
ALAMEDA CLEARS PORT
 WITH HEAVY LOAD

The Alameda is scheduled to cave seattle for her westward trip ;oias. She $ carrying a heavy pas :en"er list and will make all South eastern ports on her trips fIom now 1n, both coming and going.
 Five tickets have been sold iy the lccal office for Anchorage. It was necessary for MT. shaw Q cable the head office in seattle for reservations. Traffic is so heavy to .fle westward that local passen- gers are never assured of a state room unless reservations are made ahead of time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention aS
 We'll as Good Soil.

Require the Most Careful Attention aB
 We'll as Good Soil.
 Did you ever see a roseoush which despite the most benehcent environment of soil-of sunshlne-and of atmosphere, seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help plant that has a canker eating out its heart You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure Dandrutf and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and Eubbin' m vasellne. etc.
 Tor must look to the cause of the trouble-it's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t to fall out Newbro's Herplclde destroys the germ, and healthy hair Is the sure result. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps for sample to Tho Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich
 On, duIiar bottle. guaranteed
 Nt Aii drug stores
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
BANK OF ALASKA
 REWARDS LOYAL DTREGfol

The services of Dr. J, T. Westere' mann have been recognized by the Bank of Alaska and as reward for his palnstaking effort and business ability he has been elected to the position of Vice President of the Bank.
 Dr Westermann will leave on the Alamcda next saturady for Anchor age where he will have charge Of the new bank to be opened th@:e ard watch out for the Banks in- tere7ts in Central and Westward AL aska
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
CORN KING DIES 4 PAUPER

GeCrge H. Phillips, the corI kIug of America, is dead in Chicago. pnillips made millionaire out 5f himself by playing the corn mar ket ir Chicago. He had them all feeding out of his hnad for a time and his fame has spread all oyer financial circles as the wizard corn king. Adversity came later in life and he passed away a poor man.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
MUST LIVE 15O YEARS
 TO REPEAT INCIDENT

Charles Brockmiller, a White Fass man, hal something happen 10 him ou Easter Sunady that will never happen again as long as he IiYes-tnat is if he wants it to happen he will have to live one hundled and fifty years more. MT. Broclmiller's birthday was on sun day, April 23. Easter will not fall on Sunday, April 23 for 15O years tC come.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
NEAR COMPLETION
 WORK Is RUSHED

Work is proceeding with the Uunhers on the White Pass decks. All tne timber has arrived and Foreman Hanson is crOwding the work as fast as his equipment will permit.
 Huge ore shipments are expected from the interior this spring and summer and Supt. Hahn will leave nothing undOne which will aid ir the speedy transportation of the ole to the smelters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
WRO WOULDN'T SMILE

Sam Barni White Pass man, Is wearing a smile a mile long these Jays aud passing the cigars to his closest friends. The reason for all CT this smile is that on Easter Sua- day tIe stork visited his home and presented him with a dandy six pound babv girl.
 Mrs. Barni under the care of nr. Game is improving rapidly. The little girl has been named Christine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
ANOTHER HOME MADE HAPPY

John Davies, former White Pass man, writes friends hat he is the proud father of a baby boy.
 The young son, named John Davies, visited his new home, on SaturGGy, April 15, in Vancouver. Mir. Davies is with the Canadian Pacific in that city The mother is rapidly improving and will soon be up add around.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25

Notice all those improvements ecius on around town. Watch the Daily Alaska An article will soon appear with the full description of all improvements underway in Skag- way.
 The Redondo was scheduled to leavo seattle last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25

EIa! Johnston has received word from Herman Miller, general audit or of the White Pass, who is now in Atlantic City, that he dined with Mr. Hannah, formerly of this place. while in Toronto. MT. Miller is en- toying the cooling breezes of the Atlantic seacoast but will soon re- turn uorthWard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
ELILS TO FROLIC

The Elks' club will give dance Friday eyeniEg-the last of the to which all Elks and their families and friends are invit- ed. The usual good time is prom ised to all.
 Reserve Friday evening for a good time at the Elks' club dance,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
SPORTING ITEMS

Polo will not be played at the In
terstate fair.
Spokane won the pennant in the
Northwestern league.
Francis Ouimet, former open cham
pion Of the United States, Is now
playing the greatest game of his
career.
Bennie Leonard of New York out
fought Joe Azevedo of California in
every round of a 10-round bout re-
Gently.
Mike ODowd of st. Paul, welter-
weight, defeated Mickey Sheridan of
Chicago in 10-round no.decision bout
Saturday.
Back in Rochester, N. Y, Tommy
Ryan, once credited with being the
cleverest middleweight in the game,
Is teaching physical culture.
w. G. Bleamaster, graduate of Grin
nell college at Grinnell, Iowa, has
been appointed football coach at the
University of Idaho for the 1915 sea-
son.
Christy Mathewson, new manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, celebrated his
thirty-sixth birthday last Saturday.
Mathewson is playing his sixteenth
year in professional baseball.
Manager Griffith of the Washing
ton American league club announces
he has traded Pitcher Boehling and
Outfielder Moeller to the Cleveland
club for Outfielder Smith and In
fielder Leonard.
Miss Eileen Lee, who swan 36A
miles in the Thames river in 10 hours
II minutes, is said to have establish
ed a new worlds record in long-dis-
lance swimming for women. Miss
Lee started at Teddington lock and
swan to Mapping and then back to
Kew bridge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25

If the result of survey Of the
sugar situation in the United States
by the publication, Facts About
Sugar" may be considered as being
authoritative, there appears to be lit
tie indication that sugar prices will
decline within any reasonable length
of time, the figures given showing that
the requirements Of this country will
come very close to absorbing the sup
ply available from all usual sources
during the next six months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
NEW SHIPPING BILL is
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Strict Party Vote Shown in SO to Fl
count-some Amendments Are :
Agreed To.

Washington.-The administrations
shipping bill, creating shipping board
and appropriating $50,000,000 for it's
use in government purchase or opera
ton of ships, was passed by the SEN
ate late Friday by a strict party
vote of 38 to 81. 1t already had pass
ed the house in a slightly different
form.
Several important amendments
were agreed to just before the final
vote, among them one by Senator
Hoke Smith which would reduce the
salary of the shipping board men,
bers from $4,000 to $500 a year.
Other amendments passed includ-
ed one by Senator Fletcher, which
authorizes the president to seek ad-
justment Of foreign discrimination
against American shipping through
diplomatic negotiations and to take
retaliatory action If such negotiations
fail Another by Senator Thomas
would authorize the treasury to with
hold clearance from masters of YES
sells who deliberately refuse to &C.
cept freight from American citizens
without satisfactory reasons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
GENERAL JoFFRE TELLS
OPINION OF WAR OUTCOME
Thinks Turning Point Has Been Now
Reached and Opposed.

Headquarters of the General Staff
in France.-General Joseph Joffre,
generalissimo of the French army
and the guiding spirit of the united
army of the entente allies, last Mon
day received a press correspondent
here and for upward of an hour talk
ed freely and fully on many interest
expressed the view that the turning
point of the great conflict had now
been successfully reached and pass
ed, and with the united action of the
allies on many fronts they were pres
sing forward to the certain collapse
sured victory.
1t was an exceptional opportunity
to see and talk with the military COM
mander, who not only is head of the
French army, but also is in supreme
authority over the French, British
and Belgian forces on the western
front, and the French, British and
Serbian armies of 100000 men around
Saloniki, as we'll as being the senior
commander in the united action by
which the allies are conducting ST.
multaneous campaigns in the Rus
sian, Italian, French and Balkan the
aters as part of one systematic whole.
1t is this recent coordination Of
the commands on the many fronts
that has permitted General Joffre to
give full scope to his military talent,
which probably has been exercised
over more men of the allied nations
than ever has fallen to one military
commander.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
Police Guard Chicago Bank.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Police guarded
the two branches of the private bank
ing institution of Adolph Silver &
Co., Saturday night, when hundreds
of depositors gathered in the streets
following failure of the bank to open
for Saturday night business as usual.
Police were informed that Max Sill.
yer, head of the firm and virtual own
er, had been missing since Friday.
His father, Joseph Silver, said the
banker had left letter with him
Friday, in which he said he twas 60
ing to seek new fields" The deposits
in the bank are said TO have totaled
100000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25

About five and one-half million
pounds of artificial silk made direct
ly from wood pulp are used annually
In the United States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25

Munition manufactures brought the
American Locomotive company for the
fiscal year ended June 30 net profit
Of $10,769,00O, compared with $780,
900 deficit the previous year, accord
ing to the company's annual state
ment, issued recently.
Gross earnings for the year were
$59,316,O0o, compared with $9,303,00
the year before. The net profit was
left after deductions for depreciation,
new equipment and estimates for re-
storing the two munition plants as To-
connective shops.
Untitled locomotive orders on June
80 totaled $19,373, 900, against $685.
900 year earlier, and unified NUM-
tions contracts on the same date
amounted to $41,462 900.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC MAY
SPREAD OVER THE U. s..
Warning to Nation Issued by Medical
Experts Discussing lnfantiie
Paralysis.

Washington-With q warning that
unless measures are found for its
suppression, the infantile paralysis
epidemic may advance to states not
now appreciably affected, the nation
al conference of health officers ad-
journed Saturday after adopting rec
concentrations for control of the dis
ease and naming q standing commit
tee to study it's causes.
Cooperation among federal, state
and local health authorities toward
curbing the epidemic was empha-
sized as imperative in resolutions
adopted and regulations were recon.
mended to control travel from cpl
demic Zones of children 16 years Of
age and under by issuance Of uniform
travel permits and notification Of
their destinations, but without an in
terstate quarantine.
Approve Quarantine RuIes.
Delegates to the conference, who
included health officers from forty
states and many experts of the pub
lie health service, expressed conf
dence that the two days exchange Of
views would result in vitalizing the
campaign against it. Advisory quar-
antine rules, adopted largely from
the New York city code, we're ap-
proved.
Assistant Surgeon General w. G..
Rucker, who presided over the con-
ference, made the following state
ment:
1--WE have admitted frankly and
freely to the public that we have
something we don't know a great
deal about, and the public sympa-
thizes with our efforts to do what
ever we can with the limited knowl-
edge we have. We can't afford to
leave any stone unturned
Not to Hamper Travellers.
"The great bulk Of travelling public,
presumably not exposed, should not
be hampered until we know which
persons are actually disease car
riers."
DR.. Glenn Andrews Of Alabama said
the conference was cropping in the
dark in promulgating even advisory
suggestions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25

he entertained such hope, and re-
Piled:
IF a small number of men can
block the country's business the coun-
try ought to know it. The sooner the
better. That condition ought to be
defeated at once and decisively."
Mr.. Ripley declared strike would
be broken in 80 days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
Great Copper Fields Discovered.

New York.-The discovery by the
Canadian Arctic expedition headed
by vithjalmur Stefansson Of great
field Of native copper in the vicinity
of Copper Mine river, in the neighbor-
hood of Prince Albert island, will
prove of great value to the business
world.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-25
Germans Plan Airshlp Line.

Vienna.-Plans are under way for
establishing an airship line between
Berlin, Vienna, Budapest and Con-
stantinople. Banks and private H.
nanicers are behind the movement,
which has in contemplation, first
the studying Of oil business features
of the undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NEWS OF ASHLAND
special 10 The Tlmes-pispatch.

ASHLAND. VA. November IS. The
dance given hy the Hanover cutillion
club II the Henry clay Inn was one
OF tn. most dciE;htfui Of the season.
The chaperorS included Mr.. and Mrs
James Harris. Mrs. r. l.. Coo. of New
YORK: Airs. =. NJ. Shepherd Misses Julia
WcisiHer and Augusta Nixon. Among
the dancers were Miss Helen French
of Sew York: Miss Robinson, Of Lev
.u;;;nu: Miss Lurrcll. OF i.yuchburg
Misses Bagby. Byrd Warwick Helen
iiuntlcy. Eliza and .huna Ingram and
Marie Long. Of Ei,hmoud; MAR M"-
cb". ~ Alton: Virginia Marshall. ri
Ncrd"u. Ida Saunders. OF Iiesylctts.
Margaret Gary. Agnes Wright Eliza
beth Williams, Byrd Sydnor. Margue-
r'te ArchaiuNau!,. Lillian Wright Flea
"er Gary. Mildred Hart. and MeSds.tnes
Hughes W lSon. LA " an Bond.
short Mcars. cole. pcuSch, Terrell.
cui!hcrt. Rirdsoue. Rice. Mtdyettc.
cole. hammond. Harris. Euttcrworth.
togbiil Young, Tom christian. Curwi lie.
Rice. Pm >'oghiIl and Trant Christian
Miss Birdie ncJara.tt. whose mar
riaGc 10 bo&i"y Vaughan. viii take
place "n nest Wednesday,. Wa. given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
OLD SOLDIER
ENDORSES It
Confederate Veteran, Aged Sew
enty-Eight, Says Tanlac Made
a New Man Of Him.
r/TDhTT2U AMIN pJ AIMED
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLE ALL GONE

"'ranlac did wonders for me. itmade
me over anew: can't praise this re-
n,arkahlr life saver enough. The way Il
lyas helped me is wonderful and !
lncver expected such quick relicf.' said
Ia Richmond man IS years Of age, 7.
augustus Lacy, Soldiers Home, Smith
cottage Road.
II suffered for. years with kidney
land bladder trouble, and the remedies
II took without relief I couldn't begin
1 Ia count. but heard and read 50 much
iahout Tanlac. just made up my mind
That il must bc1 an exception to the
II rule. and ii surely did prove to be- and
II now" feel hetter than in years. Before
I'D began taking Tanluc | suffered years
with pains across my back. had head
aches. poor appetite and was very
Id2zy and weak IL times. My hladdc:
seemed weak and was hard to control.
but now that ann relieved and feel
30 much better than in many years
mast. ! want to recommend il Ia every
sbody."
4 This old veterans glowing tribute 10
iTanlac. Tho National Tonic: surely
Aycrifics all that has been said abou,
iTanlac being the great old Age Elixir.
rcyiviiicr and stmulator
3of worn-out. run down vital organs Of
astomach. kidney and liver. OF course.
sthousandS Of elderly people have al
5rcady Endorsed il. ana so many right
ihcrc III Richmond have recommended
sTanlac to renew appetite. energy,
3strcnGth. digestion and bring back tn.
Kidneys and liver TO normal. little
more need be said. cNccDt--No one
should attempt to purchase this new
except through regularly AN
ythorized drug stores. Here in Rich
.mond TraSle's Eug store and the
three Polk Mile, stores have the sole
5,gency. BE sure you get the genuine.
hvith tiny tablets incioscd and name
9tt,ooper Medicine Company, on bottle
And cgrton.--4Asly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
" nndincn to Entertain.

Richmond camp. No. ll.33'. Modern
WooGmer Of America. viii celebrate its
fifteenth annual ladies night at =. f..
Lee camp Hall wcduc sday night al
s o'clock. I'm elaborate program for
the night has becu arranged. iuclud-
ing music by Shuckoc prchestr: aud
refreshments. The Capital ANA Church
I'LL! Camps and tho central camp.
Royal Noi.hbor4. will y" guests 80 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

miscellaneous showcr on Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Tucker. II
Little Miss Louise = Ellis. dressed Ms
= couatr: boy. delivered the presents.
Tie busters. assisted BY Mrs H. NJ.
Shepherd, Misses Mar.ret Tucker. Julia
"cisi:;er and lizzie rriddy. served re-
Trcshn"nts Tho guests Included Mes-
Games Floyd Tucker. luther iartsook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Engagement ~ Announced.

Especial 10 The Times ,isuu;cul
OXFORD. y. g.. November IS--Mr.
aud Mrs. Richard Ice Ero,.n- Of this
city have announced III. engagement
Of the:; daughter. Josephine. TO
Charles Alexander Gregory, 81 Rocky
Mount y. g. Til" wedding Viii take
place during the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

u NJ. Shepherd. Leslie EMS. Nelson
Vaughan, Herman broate and W. l..
tuH. aud Misses Julia Collins. OF Wash
iugtou: Birdie DeJnrnct. Christine
Cooke. Marguerite Tucker Mar! ELLIS
Tucker. Agnes Wright. Julia Weisiger.
lHzic Pridds. Lillian Wright, Mildred
TART. Margaret Gary. Augusta Nixon.
katherine Marsh and Helen French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
suit Purity Heard.

she suit OF Ruth Davis, cX"eutr!N-
ysaimst ". i. Robinson was partly
&Ard in the Law "ud Equity Court
nfnrIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
At
MISS HOGARS
EXCLUSIVES Fashion Shop
.Ieirnr>nn Hotel

YOU Wit Ind afternoon nnd Evening GoWrt
that ARE individually appropriate.
Dhll'inE Dresses for the debutan.c tina [
srs distin"tivc Hnd moderately priced.
,,l,sS Hogan Was formerly With Bendel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Fish Department
Fruit and Vegetable
Department

Fire Iintkeusr Cucumbcrs,
cuch oc
Mninsa Grapes, Ill .........t6 ice
Large Basket keifer Pears,
for Preserving .......79 TIC
I.nrgc Bnsk~t Hest Pcnnsyl-
Nuntn Irish Potatoes zoe
Bu>I,ci Of the Hest pcnnsyl-
Nanin Irish Potatoes =. Si.I5
Thin skin. Juick Lemons. dOz. De
tNot over !. dozen 10 GUS
toncr.b
Oranges, sweet Rs sugar. dOE.. Zoe
I.nrEc Basket Eating or Cook
ing Apples ............ sac
Large Grapefruit. 4 for .5c
Fancy Cape God Crnnberrics.
Large Fancy Long Island
tnuiinowcr HeRds. Toe md Ice
FiNtrn Fancy York Imperial
Apples. per bnrreI Sa.i8
Grapes. basket, .0c, or . for .:s9r
First of the SeaKon New Flor
idn EgE Plants. each, Toe IL i.c
Ounces for Preserving, at 5c
\. Y. Stnte Cabbage, III. ic
Large Iicnd Lettuce. &c and Sc
ROmninc Salad. hcnd. Re- and 5c