davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

P1U.UU ana COSTS Was P1AN tAAe~ A-f~
nicipal court yesterday by Everett
Moss for exceeding the speed limit.
John Bennett the well known min
ing man died at his home at llO8 +.
Bannock street Sunday night at the
age of So years.
Secretary of State Barker will as
sumo editorial charge of the Pend d
OreiIie Review upon his retirement
from Office Jan. 1.
A civil service examination will be
held in Boise on Jan. 20 for male
typewriter and stenographer positions
in the field service.
A movement is on foot by members
of the incoming legislature to abolish
the public utilities commission and
the law governing it.
The annual meeting of the Y. M.
c. A. will be held on the 18th of Dec.
at 6:1S at which time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
The new street through the Julia
Davis park will soon be completed
and add greatly to the accessibility
to that play ground by the public
A meeting of the trustees of the
school districts in Ada county was
held in Boise last Tuesday. Nearly
every district in the county was rep
resented.
While playing with a loaded re-
volver, the year old daughter of
George Isaacs living near Spring
field, Ida shot and killed her IL year
old brother.
State game warden Jones is hav-
ing large bull moose hide mounted
and it will be placed in prominent
position at the entrance to the state
capitol building.
The government Inspector employ
ed at the Boise Valley Packing COM
pans plant at Eagle found in eight
days inspection thirty nine hogs i'm
fected with tuberculosis.
The volunteer firemen Monday
night elected Herman Milliman pres
ident, H. L. Dibble, vice president
Claud Paynton secretary and Sher-
man G. King treasurer.
The stateg range will hold its an
nual meeting in Nampa on the IS, 10
and II of January at which time Oh
liver Wilson president of the nation
al grange will be present.
Nick ST. Clair who shot his wife il
Gem county last summer was founC
guilty of murder in the first degre'
by jury at Emmett last Friday an,
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Mrs. julie Bassett, of 416 South At
street was run down by an auto drives
by Mrs. Chas. Mack yesterday after
noon near the corner of Eighth ant
Main streets. The unfortunate lad.
was badly bruised up but it is not be
lieved she will suffer any compiled
tions.
The United States bureau of mine
has evolved a process by which tn
waste product of oil wells can b
converted into gasoline at a cost c
only six cents a gallon.
The National Fair Association ha
fixed the date for holding the Ger
State Fair for 1917 to be Sep. t
IS
In the appeal of Mans Coffin fror
the action of the board of count
commissioners Judge Davis held ths
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The saving of logs at the Barber
mill has been suspended until Feb. l,
on account of the accumulation of ice
in the dam. In the mean time the
logging operations and work in the
box factory will continue as we'll as
the installing of another band saw in
the plant.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The United States bureau of mines
has evolved a process by which the
waste product of oil wells can be
converted into gasoline at a cost of
only six cents a gallon.
The National Fair Association has
fixed the date for holding the Gem
State Fair for 1917 to be Sep. 7 to
IS.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The second Idaho regiment has
been ordered home and will reach
Boise in time for the Christmas hol-
idays. 1t will take about two weeks
to muster them out of the service.
Their camp will be re-established at
the Boise barracks.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

Jim Lewis arrived in this city last
evening from Salt Lake where he
has been employed as linotype OPP
orator since leaving Boise last June.
Mr.. Lewis reports Salt Lake on the
boom and says everyone has money
and is working.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

To assist people looking for work
the government has authorized the
postofhces to furnish blanks and for
ward the application free of charge
by which it is expected that the dis
tribution of labor will be greatly fa-
cilitated.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

State game warden Jones is hav-
ing a large bull moose hide mounted
and it will be placed in a prominent
position at the entrance to the state
capitol building
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

Mrs. julie Bassett, of 416 South 4th
street was run down by an auto driven
by Mrs. Chas. Mack yesterday after
noon near the corner of Eighth and
Main streets. The unfortunate lady
was badly bruised up, but it is not be-
lieved she will suffer any complica-
tions.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The government inspector employ
ed at the Boise Valley Packing com
pans plant at Eagle found in eigh
days inspection thirty nine hogs in
fected with tuberculosis.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

G. w. ShoItz state director for the
farm markets bureau has been re-
elected president of the national as
ISOLATION.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The volunteer firemen Monday
night elected Herman Milliman pres
ident, H. L. Dibble, vice president,
Claud Paynton secretary and Sher-
man G. King treasurer.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

While playing with a loaded re-
volver, the 9 year old daughter of
George Isaacs living near Spring
field, Ida. shot and killed her II year
old brother.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

Nick ST. Clair who shot his. wife in
Gem county last summer was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by jury at Emmett last Friday and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Archie Lake returned from
Salt Lake early in the week from a
Thanksgiving visit with Mr.. Lakes
mother. Mr.. Lake accompanied her
to the city of Saints and went on to
eastern points for brief trip.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The stateg range will hold its an
nual meeting in Nampa on the IS, 10,
and II of January at which time Oh
liver Wilson president of the nation
al grange will be present.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The submarine merchant ship
Deutschland returned safely to Ger
many with her two million dollar car
go last Sunday She is expected to
return to the United States with a
third cargo in short time.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-12-14

The Merchants Printing Company
installed an up-to-date Cutler-Ham-
mer electric metal pot on their limo
type the first of this week. Mr., T.
]. Hawkes., machinist- at the
Statesman did the work.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. Nov A.-EGGS-Market firuer Mary.
land, Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts per doz e.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts a.;
Western tOhio) frsts, 42; West Virginia frsts, 70;
gathered. e. The market for Western eugs very
strong. Western. FRESH case count, a.; Western
storage. case count. b; selected csndled stock in
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unles, other.
wise stated: Chickens. choice young best stock
IS; young, BY express Is; White Leghorns 10,
II; old hens pounds and over. I6sl7 do. small to
medium, Is; old roosters and stays, loall; ducks,
young. Muscory and MongreI. is. young White
Pekings l6aF; Indian Runners. Young Is: Puddle
over ga Ds., 6; do, smaller. Halls: geese Maryland
and Virginia fat 1sa7: Southern and Western,
l4al5 turkeys, heavy lbs. and over Q: small moor
NaA pigeons, old, pair. % do, young, %; guinea
FOWL young. AZ lbs. and up. each. sOas5; do.
smaller. 5Oa60
,oiaG B0rTER.sePa5atOr TER extra. per b. alass; ars.s
extra 4la2; rsts S9aIo: blocks, 2lhs extras lla42
frsts. 3sa9; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. extras. 3ca3l; frsts. 2sa2s; store
packed frsts. %; rolls Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
la3o; do. West Virginia. 2saSo.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potatoes
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania bushel
l.5oal.eo; do. New York and Jersey, bushel lsoa
leo do. Eastern Shore, Maryland. bushel. 1soaI IS
do. nearby. bushel boz. l.sOal.3S sweets Eastern
Shore Va. yellows. barrel. l75a2oo; do. Eastern
Shore. Nd. and Delaware, barrel. 20Oa25o; do.
Anne Arundel standard barrel. 225a25D; do, small
OAne ZWaAlO; yams. large, bright, barrel, l5al75
apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed,
barrel 25oa35o; do. New York State, barrel No I,
25oa45o; do. No. q lsOa225: beans Florida, green,
basket, I.75s2oo: cabbage native. lOo 4GOa6 %: do
New York State Danish. ton. 4sOoa5o.Oo; do. do
nestle, 5.OOa40.o0; cauliaower. Long Island crate
l.5Oal.75; do, Maryland. barrel. 2oOa2H; ceIery,
New York, bunch 2a5; crsnberries. to quality,
barrel. 60Oa75O: cncrmbers, Florida basket, ana
3z: esgplants Florida crate. L75a225; grapes Con.
cord, basket Hals do. Niagara. basket. Halls; do
Catawba, basket l6al7; grapefruit Florida box 400
a3oo; hosseadish. nearby. box, 225a25o; kale Nor.
folk. barrel. 75aso do native bushel box 40aI5 let
tuce. Norfolk basket. 4OalOo; onions, Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. yellow, dry bushel. Ls6al75; do,
New York and Western yellow l0O-pound sack, $50
a375; oranges Florida. box 2oOa2 IS; pears Eastern
Shore Kieffer 4s basket. 2oa25; do. barrel, lisa
LIS: peppers Florida, crate, 2.5oa350 quinces New
York. No. /, barrel 45Oa50o; spinach, Norfolk bar
Florida. crate. 2oea22s: tunips. native, medium
size. barrel L l5Qa2Oo - =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

%; seconds eai; special fancy brands Of prints At
isa52
EGGs-choIce fresh eggs ruled firm, with demand
readily absorbing the offerings. The quotations
were: In free cases. nearby extras, per doz .
20; nearby frsts. 1870 per standard case; nearby
current receipts 1880 per case: Western extra pef
doz IS; extra rsts lsD per case; do. hrsts II %;
refrigerator extras. lilo; do. rsts. ni0 seconds
10 sO candled eggs jobbiug at 5sasl uer dozen
GREEN FRUITS AND -Apples
per barrel. Jonathan. 4.5oa5oo; Grimes Golden,
lsoa5oo; York Imperial. 3.O0ai0O; Ben Davis
25Oasoo; Baldwin. No. l. 35Oaioo; do. ungraded
250as 81 Greenings. No. /, 4.5oa5 90; do. ungfaded
2soaa0; Kings. No. /. Looa5.o0: do, unTaded,
25Oa3.5o; Stayman, No. !. 3.5oa5.00: do ungrad, d
25Oa35o; Winessp. No. !. 4ooa5.o0: do ungradcd.
250250 arples. per barrel. fair to good 5Oae 30
do, Northwestern, per box, l.5oa2 80; quucts New
York. per bushel, 7sal25; lemons per box 4oca5 %
oranges Florida, per crate. Bright 250a5Oo; Russet
22a275; grapefruit Florida, Per crate 25Oaa Is ;
cranberries, Cape Cod per barrel. 5oos6 50; do do
per crate. 2coa2 10; do. Jersey. dark. per crate,
2OOa24 do. do. light, per crate L50a2O co. pears
New York. per bushel hamper, Stckel 2Oa3OO:
Sheldon l.50a2.0o; Reifers. per barrel 2OOas 90 (;
grapes, New York. per 4-pound basket Concord,
I2aI7: Niagara. I2al7; do. do. per 20pound basket
Concord, eoaes; Niagara 60as5; white potatoes. per
bushel. Pennsylvania. choice. l65al IS: New York
choice. l55al6o; do. Jersey. per basket s5al 90;
sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore. per barrel No. l.
2T5a325; No. 2 l.50a200; do, Delaware and Mary
land, per hamper. Local 3; do jersey Der basket
No. l. 75al.0o; No. 2. 4ea60; onions Der 100 round
bag. No. l. 375aIoo: No. 2. 2OOa2 %: cabbage,
Danish. per ton. So 00a6o00 do. domestic Der ton
IS. 0oa6oo0: lettuce. Florida. per basket 2oass6;
do. Virginia per basket. 6oal 25: do North Caro-
lima, per basket 4oal.0o: beans Florida per basket
l50a325; eggplant. Florida per box, 22a3Oo: pep-
pers. Florida. per box. 22a2T5: squash FLORIDA.
per box. L75a25; peas Florida per basket, 3sOaS OO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Snyder to William T. cnyder lot 1oi.
square 557; $500.
1924 Que street northwest-John B.
Daish to Grace NJ. Daish; lot g. square
$50: $40.
Chillum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust
Company, trustee. to Annie c. Leather
bury; lots IS and 1s2, square s7o6; $3.50.
]. Baker to Edith p. Maddox; lots 164
and 166, square 156; so.
9H Twenty-sixth street northwest
James Maloney, ct ux., Della A. to j.
Harold Mcdowell; part original lot 20.
square 5; SO: J. Harold Mcdowell to
James and Della A. Maloney; same
property: $40.
Reno-Chainey E. Becks to John F.
Scott; east part lot 4, block A; $40.
COS o street northwest-John w.
Fendner to John w. Gregg; east part
original lot II, square AZ: SO.
! 1871 L street southeast-Albert Bur-
russ. ct ux.. Esta @. to William o.
Bailey; lots sS and "a, square 1913; so.
Lanier Heights-Charles. w. King, Jr..
lot 437: so.
Second street between B and G streets
northeast-Catharine E. Custis an6
American Security and Trust Company.
executors and trustees. to Emma l. De
TTdW, lOls o. Of anu oO, SQudre 'o'' s1'ooo'
! Longneckers Addition to Congress
| Heights-Jessie c. Bryan to Ellen D. ana
Carl F. Catlin; lots 10 and 20. block 6; $1U.
611 Twelfth street northwest-Columbia
| Properties Company, Inc, to Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bones part
! original lot s. square 800; SO.
TO Quebec Place northwest-William
Rowland to Nellie NJ. Landergren; lot
224. square 3031, Princeton Heights; so.
Richmond Park-Hight and Company
to Maud S. Bancroft: lots 36 and 81,
/ square 2O64; $40.
Nonesuch Four Parcels-Frederick S.
Young. surviving trustee, to Robert NJ.
Richards surviving trustee, three
parcels), and to Carrie M. Young,
Charles o. Young and Frederick S.
Young Zone parcel; S..
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Circuit Division No. L
Chief JuafIce CnRInrfnn.

Knight VS.. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company. ct al: motion to require
defendants to produce certain documents
at the trial granted: plaintiffs attorneys,
Douglas. RuffIn & Obear: defendants at
Gorneys, Hamilton & Hamilton, and Mad
dox & Galley.
Sterrett VS.. Shoemaker. ct al; time to
settle bill OF exceptions extended to
December s. and to file transcript to De-
cember 10 Cby Justice Siddons): plain
Cuttings; defendants attorneys. W. G.
johnson, r. NJ. Hudson and ]. J. NJ.
O'Leary.
Assignment for Monday. November q:
1-Knight VS.. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company: attorneys, Douglas, Ruff
fin q Obear-Maddox & Galley. Hamilton
6 Hamilton.
sherman vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Shea. O'shea-Dunlop.
Hogan
1IBsiley VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Colbert
barbour.
2T-Sherier vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: attorneys, Leckie, Cox
& Kratz-Baker, Osterman.
u-Johnson VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Gardiner-Hogan.
3-Hillman VS.. Robinson; attorneys,
Jones. Shinn-Prevost, Bailey. Ridout.
Skiing vs. Rhodes; attorneys. Balder-
ston-Johnson, Cromelin. Rhodes.
H-Golding VS.. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railway Company; attorneys,
Gardiner-Barbour
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Criminal Dlvision No. 1.
Justice SiddOns.


United States VS.. Malcolm Reed: assault
dangerous weapon; plea not guilty; at
torney, E. c. Dutton.
United States VS.. Albert Pleasant; car
nal knowledge; plea not guilty; attorney.
III. L. Tignor.
United States VS.. Charles A. Thompson;
housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty;
referred to probation officer and remand
ed; attorneys. Thomas Walker and Ed
mund Hill. jr.
United States vs. Richard Thompson;
.housebreaking and larceny; plea not
guilty; attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. William Brown; adul-
terry; plea not guilty; attorney. Joe c.
Brown.
United States VS.. Raymond Golden and
Albert Middleton; HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny; plea not guilty each; attorney, Joe
c. Brown.
United States VS.. John W. Jackson; joy
riding; plea not guilty; attorney. A. w.
Scott
United States VS.. SiIas Parker; carnal
knowledge; plea not guilty; attorney. H.
L. Tignor
United States VS.. John Cosbury: rob-
berry; plea not guilty; attorney, H. L.
Tignor
United States VS.. Robert NJ Heth; vio-
lation Section $40. District of Columbia
code; ten days granted to withdraw plea
of not guilty and file demurrer: attorneys.
J. s. Easby-Smith and r. B. F1eharty.
United States vs. Thomas Andrews;
lhousebreaking and larceny; plea guilty;
remanded.
United States VS.. Charles Reed; house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty; at
torney, A. p. Connor.
United States VS.. Kenny II. Moten; rob-
berry: plea guilty; remanded.
United States vs.. William Young; house,
breaking; plea not guilty; attorney, Bert
Emerson, jr.
United States VS.. f. s. Martin; false
lpretenses; motion to consolidate filed; at
torneys, c. A Douglas and Paul Sleman.
Assignment for Monday, November q:
United States VS.. Mordecai Harris.
United States vs.. Harrison Edelin.
United States VS.. Andrew Mills.
United States VS.. Joseph w. Terrell.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 1,OOS, lots 130 and 131-Reinhold
Won Rosen ct Tx Vina D. to Thomas w.
Stubblefield and Garfield A. Street to Sc
cure Norman s. Bowles 800; to q
months, 6 per cent.
Square 2237, lots 800 and SO1-Laster F.
Palmer ct ux SalIie to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A Custis to secure Perpetual B.
A. 81, 900.
Cleveland Park. lot so, block Mart
anna H. Glover ct ux Charles L. to Her
bert A. Gill and Theodore N. Gill, jr.,
to secure VI. S. Connolly $1,000; monthly
Payments. 6 per cent.
Square 155. lot 1OS-E. Olivia johnson to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis to Sc
cure Perpetual B. A. $1,000
Square 66S. lot S2-Ernest c. Dahle to
Henry II. Bergman and Charles Schafer
to secure Northern Liberty German
American B. A. No. 6 5000
Square $,7O6. lots S. and 1Se-Annie C.
Leatherbury ct vir John w. to Wilton
J. Lambert and G. II. Pape to secure
Washington Land and Mortgage Co.
$500; monthly payments, G per cent.
Reno, part lots and 4, block A-John
F. Scott ct ux Annie E. to Washington
Loan and Trust Co. to secure Equitable
Cooperative B. A. $500
Square 1900. lots 47 and 40S-Bertha l.
Owens to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gus
It's to secure Perpetual B. A. $1,000
II.
to North State Mutual Improvement Co.
to secure Mary H. Montgomery $500; 1 to
~ months, per cent semiannuaI
Longneckers Addition Congress Heights,
lots 10 and 2o block 6-Carl F. Catlin ct
ux Ellen d. to George o. Watson and
Simon Bube to secure the Anacostia Bank
N,OOO; years, per cent quarterly.
Same to William L. Browning and will
lam H. Sholes to secure Jessie C. Bryan
1000; monthly payments, 6 per cent,
Square 800, part original lot -Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bones to Joseph
{. Sheehy and James d. Hobbs to secure
Sidney Bieber $4,000; 1 to q months, G
per cent.
Square 17S. lot 92-Harry wardman and
Thomas P. Bones to James D. Hobbs and
George o. Watson to secure John H.
CLANCY $4,000; to % months per cent.
Square S65. lots 10 and 20-Edgar Y. GIL
christ to George NJ. Emmerich and Doug
lass 8. Mackall to secure Washington Six
Per Cent Permanent B. A. 1890.
Square 2,O64. lots 36 and 37-Maud 8
Bancroft ct vir William F. to Daniel
Thew Wright and Daniel w. O'Donoghue
to secure c. B. Hight A,175; 1 to 141
months, per cent.
Columbia Heights, lot IS, block 32-Max
Kohner ct ux Josephine to Maurice r.
Rosenberg and Floyd E. Davis to secure
Bank Of Commerce and Savings 81. 200. z
years, 5 1-2 per cent semiannuaI.
Square 2622 lot 752-Harry wardman
and Thomas P. Bones to George w. F.
Swartzell and Alexander T. Hensey to
secure John H. Holmead $175, 900; 3 wears
5 1-2 per cent, semiannual.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Edward B. Meetze. g. yeas. IN lIth Of. NV.
John Simon. 10. 81 st NV.
Emira W. Price. 70, Casualty Hosp.
Celeste Dean. 4. Providence Hospt-
Wallacs NJ. Acton 81 14 9th st. sc.
DauieI Z. FlaTin, 70, 1895 n. CAPT. st.
john +. Reliher. g. tuberculosis Hospt.
John F. Mccarthy, l. - ST. se.
James st. John, g. II and ID stS ne
Grace Is. Burt, IS. Sibley Hospt
George Gafney. 76. u. 3. Soldiers Home HoSH
Catherine L. Metz. 50. liz Ith st. Sc.
Thomas V. Ketcham. 3. I'D Girard s- NV.
Canmela Cello, g. els y. Y. ave. NV.
Anna Howard 81 Garfield Hospt
lgnstiu T. Harvey. g. % Claiming st.
Thorpe L. Burst, II DAYS. Sibley Hospt.
C0LORED.
Charles Contee, q Casualty Hospt.
Louise Phillips. &C. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Grace Shaw. 2. Ffeedmen's Hospt.
Daniel 4. Murray. 81. 263 Sherman ave NV.
Katie Davis months. GARFIELD Hospt.
Florence Davis. (. 1881 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
WAGHINGT0N PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots OF rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for lesa Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh per doz.. 4oai2; Southern, aa4o.
BUTTER Best prints. new. per lb., A: do. tub.
i3: process Sass store e-packed. 2sa1.
pcurd lr5al5; cottonseed oil, per Ave.gallon can,
SIS
CHEEsE-New York. new. Der lb.. zaos: fat,
5s26; Swiss domestic. S2sa5; do. foreign, S5a6o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. per D., 1ea2O hens,
per n. T7uls; roosters. per rO, IS; ducks, per n.
l7als; geese per b.. llallh: spring lambs fat Der
n. lOa1I; sheep. per To.. 5a51s.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chckens, choice, per h.
per ID, 3a2s; do, medium. per Ib, aa25
LIVE STOCK-Calves. veal, prime. per b II:
do. medium. lla1l1k; spring lambs. fat. per D.,
1la12; sheep. per lb, 5a5h.
DRESSED GOODS-Pork, small, per h., l2aI2jk
do. heavy. per D.. Il
GAME-Rabbits, choice. per doz, 3.o0a350; COM
mon, l.5oaleo.
GREEN GooDs-Benns, per basket, 2.ooasOO;
qt., loal5; cabbage. per 100. 3.ooa30; carrots
per bunch. 2aJ; celery. New York. per crate,
5Oa5 %; cucumbers. per basket 300a30; cymbIines
per crate 20Ca225; eggplant. per crate, 2ooas 90
kale per Dbl. lOOal2s; lettuce North Carolina per
crate IOoa2 90; onions. per bag. 35oa425; peppers
per crate I75a2oo; potatoes per bbl, 35Oa4 50: do
northern per sack 4oOa475; sweet potatoes per bbI
L5Oa2T5: spinach. per bbL. 5Oa75; tomatoes, uer
box, 75a3.5O; turn1ps, per Dox, 75aS0.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., L5oa5.5o; grapefruit.
per box 3OOa375; grapes, per basket lsa20; lemons
per box 450a5.OO; oranges. per box, California
5.O0a55O; do. Florida. 25oa325; pineapples, per
crate 4.5Oa55O.
SEEDSTBluegrass, Der bush, L40ale clover
alfalfa, per h.. l5al7; do. asike. per Ib, liaE:
red, per h., Hhal7; do. white per lb. s. tim
othy, per bushel 2na275; orchard grass Der husbei
225a2. 10; red top, per h.. l0aI2.
GRAIN-Corn, old. white. Der bushel. I.ioal. IL:
do yellow ll0al.l2; oats, white per brsbsl 62ss3.
do. mixed. 6las2; wheat. milling. per bushel lSoa
LIS; do, ordinary, lloal.S5.
HAY-Tmothy. No. /. per ton. no1al5.oo: do
No. ., h.0; mixed, lo.ooal2oo; ear com. new, Der
straw, per ton, noo: long rye straw, rer ton. Too
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Michael and Ethel Symonds. girl.
Henry n. and Mable q. Parsons. girl.
Allison W. and Eva Leland. girl
Harold and Georgia A. Lyons. girl.
Thomas L. and Maud l. Johnston, boy.
Edgar d. and Mary ]. Hart, boy.
James u and Mabel Hoadley. boy.
Victor II. and Rosella A. Elder. boy
Walter L. and Eleanor V. Disney, girl.
Henry C. b. and Katherine NJ Clagett. boy
Walter w. and Elsie F. Britt, gir.
COLORED
Eddie and Mamie Williams, boy.
Charles c. and Eeanore Watkins. girl.
Washington and Viola Shanklin, giIi.
Cornelius and Hattie Middleton. girl.
Preston and Mabel Robinson, boy.
John and Annie More. boy.
George and Madeline Reynolds, boy.
John H. and Josephine z. Lloyd, boy.
Walter and Lillian Henry. boy.
Edward and Serina Hall. by.
Israel and Isabella Freeman, boy.
Jessie and Mary Cooper. girl.
Alexander and Annie Bundy. girl.