davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10

Members of Division No. Ancient
Order of Hibernians, are telling Of
many big things that will happen at
their next meeting, and some go as
far as to say that it will be the best
attended meeting held in many moons.
Prominent Hibernians from other d.
visions will be present and will address
the gathering. Members are urged to
attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
DIVISION NO. 2
WILL GET TOGETHER.

Thursday Evening, March IS, Division
No. Will Hold Big Meeting
Many Visiting Brothers Will Be
Present-A Rousing Meeting Is
Planned for Next Thursday Evening
In Their Hall at 703 Hennepin Ave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10

Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10
SERGEANT TOM KELLY 1902 YEARS

Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-03-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
@ 9. SOCIETY 1
Handicap Tourney Proves
Popular Colt Event

Roberts, Jr., So; handicap, 5; score,
4S. Larabee, Dr., SO; handicap, 4;
score, As. oG ..g-. r. e..
Copelin, F. A., Sc; handicap, 6;
score, SO. Fields, r. p, 60; handicap,
8; score, So. i, .a@s.s'. =
Folsom, L. L., 43; handicap, none;
score, 43. Mclean, 81; handicap, a.;
score, At. "h ~ &">
Nichols, c. w., As; handicap, 2;
score, 43. Parsons, w. E., 81; handi-
cap, 5; score, Al. ....
Bodenstab, Dr., As; handicap, none;
score, As. Goddard, H. P, As; handl-
cap, 2; score, 43.
Handicap tournaments will be put
on at the local links every Thursday
evening at $50 during the balance Of
July and August. Pc. 81;
The ladies committee is planning
some weekly plays, and the general
committee will have mixed foresomes
arranged in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

649 Herman FRANK Heiden, Tappen
652 Arthur Bennett Johnson, Tappen
676 Clarke Drake, Lake Williams
692 William l.. Briese, Dawson
721 Russell Robert Williams, Robin
739 Charles G. sieberg, Chaseley
755 Fred Oliver Grouse, Steele
772 Jesse Bryan Hatfield, Steele
IT'S Vincent Krenner, Steele
1884 John Magnus Emodt, Steele
1877 Clifford Wick, Steele
1856 William Ed. Robinson, Steele
High Number sos
Stark County 3
10 Ernest E. Anderson, Dickinson
B IS John w. Ansenberger. Dickinson
az Harold Chas. Poor, Dickinson
as Henry ]. Rademacher, Dickinson
rs Wilson C. Richards, Dickinson
1926 Leo McKeever, Dickinson
140 Rochus Brill, Richardton
1O7 Theo. R. O'Neill, Dickinson
1872 John June, Richardton
$50 Alopsins J. Mangan, Zenith
223 Julius Modenhouer, Dickinson
373 Herman Breve, South Heart
300 Louis Abrama vich, Belfield
800 Gerard JOhan van Leeuvan, Zen
it'll
432 William Youst, Buffalo, N. Y.
46S ]. P. Fleck, Richardton
4S6 John Gobe, Taylor
437 Julius Prauss, Jr, Dickinson
42O John Jlin Dickinson
, 433 Andrew Romanuk, Dickinson
53S John Lally, Dickinson
54S John JanOschek, Dickinson
5O7 Evert Arc, Red Lodge, Mont.
514 H. J. Currier, Taylor
557 Henry Gisvold, Dickinson
513 w. B. Strickers, Taylor
GIG Joseph Eugene Lautz. Taylor
692 John Remit, Jr., Lefor
600 Levi Jasperson, Taylor
649 Peter Mesner, Lefor
6O6 Phillip Messer, Richardton
602 Halver Becken, Taylor
GOA Christ Louis Stoxen, Taylor
$50 Phillip J. Hubert, Taylor
sol Martin Christensen, Taylor
7S4 Ben Schmidt. Dickinson
7S6 Joe Privatsky, Dickinson
739 Henry Blast, Gladstone
755 Matthias Remsing, Gladstone
797 Otto Julius Jensen, Wagner, S. u
772 Jaroslax Kralicek, Dickinson
721 Henry Fuchs, Hebron
80 Lenard Schwindt, Sheffield
S6S Louis Freed, Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

An interesting handicap tourney was
played on the local links last evening.
Folsom and Bodenstab were made
scratch" players and all others were
given handicap of two-fifths of their
score above DOGGY. The entrance fee
was fifty cents. Eight teams of two
players each qualified for the play.
A prize of one 75-cent golf ball was
given to the winner of each team,
and three golf balls were given for
the low score of the tourney. Messrs.
Nichols, Goddard and Folsom were
tied, at 43 for low score, and took an
other ball each from the field play.
The teams were mated and their
score follows: ts.E
Treacy, R. A., 81; handicap, Z;
score, so. Dobler, H. S., Sc; handicap,
g.; score, So &c..
Bruce, Judge, 81; handicap, 4; Score.
AZ. Roberts, o. W., 81; handicap, Z;
score, so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Special Poiiee-The local police
force will be enlarged tomorrow, to
take care of the circus crowds. In
addition to big Chris Martineson's
forces, the Northern Pacific, railway
will have four men on the, ground,
Little trouble is anticipated; as there
wasn't an arrest Vlastt circSsss IS; day only
few weeks ago, r. r9"t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Baldwin.

The Sunday school picnic at the
Gust Rupp home last Sunday was
we'll attended. Rev. Douglass preach
ed short sermon. Picnic dinner was
served and afterward program, ar
ranged by Mrs. J. B. Courts, was CIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

en- Later in the afternoon ice cream
and cake were served.
The Baldwin people are fortunate in
having Mr. Courts as their Sunday
school leader The attendance at first
was 10. The enrollment is now IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
) NUMBERS DRAWN

1913 Percy BOWS, Grand Forks
1922 Jacob Purpor Grand Forks
1866 Arthur Thompson, Grand Forks
POLL John Francis Filteau, Grand
Forks ~.
2O66 John H. Roger, Grand Forks
214S Ray Mokler, Grand Forks
21S1 William Robt. TOrgersOn, Grand
Forks .
2247 John Hoge, Grand Forks 49,.
1888 Eli Eggen, Grand Forks
2374 Thomas kady, Grand Forks
1922 Clarence l.. Wentz, Grand Forks
1910 George c. Huck, Grand Forks
1890 Leslie James Mckay, Grand Fks
1880 Walter ]. Anderson, Grand Forks
2453 Roy Lee Douglass, Grand Forks
2455 Nels Levin, Grand Forks
2441 Frank A. Anderson, Grand Forks
1901 Clarence NJ. Sorbo, Grand Forks
2599 Alfred Fartin Hanson, Inkster
1878 John Rothone, Grand Forks
more
1915 John Christ VandeVende, Lari-
27S3 Joseph A. Henry, Larimore
2719 Oscar G. Engebretson, Northwood
2749 Earl Ray Blue, Northwood
High number 27SS
Cass County
1879 Henry Trottier,, Horace
1876 Einar 1verson, Fargo
1852 Francis H. Brunette, Horace
1855 Albert Gulvik, Wild Rice
1861 Johannes Syverson.- Wild. Rice
1886 Dedrick Bertholdes Samuelson,
Horace 4
1892 Leon Alton aBrasier, Chaffee
1905 Kumbert Paul Brandt, Tower
City
1873 Carl Daubach, Davenport
1871 Isaac Peter Femme, Warren
1S45 Malcolm Morris, Jr., Wheatland
1918 Clyde Artimus Milligan, Wheat
>,r,..ss land
1922 Thomas Jorin, Mapleton
1855. John E. Erickson, Page T..
2QllGeorge D, IWagar, Tower City r. q
k2g66r Milllasa onke, Casselto1i -
|. 2I4$$t rec Askramer,, Fargo,
F.218ff can Floyd Sutton, Fargo .
2247 robert Henry -Junkins,, Fargo
1888 Oliver Winslow Lee, Fargo
1874 Norman Landseth, Fargo
1922 John Albert Kowalski, Fargo
1870 Lester P. Janney, Fargo
1890 Evald l.. Helstad, Fargo
1880 George John Harames, Fargo
Mclean County
10 Nick Deshlevy, Dogden
18 Carl Soren Howen( Dogden
43 Wayne Steadman, Dogden
46 Stephen Vasilenko, Dogden
rs John Thomas Mahoney. Russo
| 1926 Fred A. C. Spandie, Benedict
| 140 John Kovalenko, Benedict
|. 107 Oliver Johnson, Russo
1872 Cliqord Kringle, Fessen, MINI.
$50 Louis jacobson, Ryder
1228 'GilberpC.' Valsvig,l Max
25S William Erb, Douglas
| Pts Robert sWollmuth, Douglas
| 373 OSCAR Simonson, Douglas
| 300 Albert J. Grace, Roseglen
| 337 Ambrose Palm, Ryder
800 Carl Ostby, Douglas
432 John Peter, Garrison
46S Clyde l. Helmbrecht, Turtle Lake
| 458 George c. Bronsak, Turtle Lake
437 Harry AZenz, Max
433 Gottfried Peter, Garrison
420 Wilhelm Engel, Garrison
4S6 Clarence A. Olien, Turtle Lake
53S Evald Christensen, Underwood
| 507 Ole Lindteigen, Ruso
| 514 Mike Breyer, Dogden
513 Anton lBreyer, Dogden
500 AElPhitlip Neiffer, Dogden \
548 Alfred Phillip Olson, Underwood
557 Bonnie Amundsen,' Garrison
564 Jacob Bogert, Garrison
500 John Hummell, Garrison
600 Henry Johnson Garrison
602 Elmer Emil Johnson, Coleharbor
GOA Charles Jones, Carlson
606 JOhan juggling, Garrison
COL Joel Anton Johnson, Coleharbor
GIG Leslie A. Kingley, Garrison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Leaves for Minnesota.

Mrs. A. w. Lucas, 4S Avenue A, left
Wednesday evening for Minneapolis
and other Minnesota points, where
she will spent two weeks.
# #
Supper Next Thursday.
The supper that was to have been
given by the Ladies' Aid of the Nc
Gable Methodist church this week has
been postponed to next Thursday, July
rs, the society announced today. Fur
Their mention will be made when de-
tails are completed.
Il .
For Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs C. r. Neher and Mrs. Lucy
Lyon Peck entertained at the home
of Mrs. Peck, yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. w. C. Taylor, who leaves Aug. 10
to make her future home in LaMoure,
N. D. Mr.. Taylor will look after his
extensive business interests in Ii:
Mour, though he will not be actively
engaged in business at that place.
Will Visit Here.
Mrs. Kiebert and three, children,
who formerly lived in this city, will
arrive shortly for several days visit
with Mrs. J. G.. Moore, 919 Fifth street.
Mrs. Kiebert, who has been gone sew
eral months, is we'll known, and has
many friends in Bismarck.
n \
In Honor Of Birthday.
Miss Margaret Smith delightfully."-
entertained four girl friends at her
home this afternoon in honor of her
fifteenth birthday, Those present
were: Mary Atkinson, Mary slattery,
Nora Gettinger, iGenevieve, Parsons.
The home WAS jdecoratsd in patri-
otto colors. "A dainty lunShleohEwas
served during the afternoon.YI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

TO Naturalization Anderson,
of Webb Bros department store, left
Tuesday for two weeks vacation at
Baldwin, the home of his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
UoIy Spots

WY SfOeO
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine- double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and morn
ing and oyu should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while tn lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
peltely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
In Honor Of Birthday.

in the legislative session. He is en-
ployed by the United States govern
ment on special research work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Is Register Of Deeds-Fred O.
Cent? of Stanton, register of deeds
for Mercer county, is spending few
days in the city on business matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

For operation-Fred Puff, editor
and publisher of the Baldwin Bulle-
tin, has entered a hospital here to
undergo an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Land Man Here-Ed. C. Anderson,
representing the J. P. Folsom Land
company of Fargo and we'll known
here, is in the city today, transacting
business in the interests of his COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Golfers to Mandan.
CITY NEWS
On Extended Visit.

From. Driscoli-Attorney E. c. Ru.
bel of Driscoll was in the city last
night and this morning on business
matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

924 Leonard Mack, Dickinson uah
972 Joseph Rupp, Gladstone
983 Xaver Drukart, Dickinson
966 Philip Mueller. Dickinson
927 Valentine Schwan. Dickinson
1881 John B. Eide, Dickinson
1860 Irving W. Gerlich, Dickinson
1926 Henry Hofbau, Taylor
1899 Makana COpOny, Gorham
1O45 Henry Ed. Brown, Dickinson
1914 John Laub, Gladstone
1146 Fred w. Magstedt, Hebron
1893 Anton Tribyl, Dickinson
1117 Martin J. Larson, Dickinson
117s Dwight Crowell, Dickinson
1887 II. Z. McKeever, Dickinson
1866 Frank Aberts, Dickinson
1854 Owen Nichols. Dickinson
1922 Andrew Reichert, Manning
1867 Haromusy Boehm, Dickinson
1882 Stanley Kolodzajczuk, South
Heart
1886 G. C. McFerran, Dickinson
1892 Joseph friedrich. Dickinson
1869 Mike Diede, Antelope
1924 George Kuntz, Daglum
1929 John Koch, Daglum
1881 Geo. Ohlheiser, Dickinson
1928 Peter Berger, Dickinson
1895 Fred Wiege
High number, 400.
Sioux County
10 Martin Makens (James) Thun-
derhawk, S. D.
10 John Emerson Hackett. SteWers
43 Roy V. Christensen, Watauga, 5.
Oak.
46 John F. Merrick, Pretty Rock
IS Render Stroman, Mcintosh, 5. ID.
1876 Francis B. Kahn, Fort Yates
14O William Elk, Fort Yates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

adj I0'.Ii ,''nin JHGUJAr' n
1O7 Ben Frentis Shields, Mcintosh,
S. D. 49,,
1872 Elmore Fred Hogansoh,, Chicago
2SO Eeddy Crow, Solen
223 Herb Lindquist Selfridge
800 Emeron Rod Tomahawk, Can
nonball
Oliver County
10 Ole Anne
10 julius F. Boeck
43 Joseph G. Bauer
46 Christian Baier
rs Samuel Clark
1876 Louis A. Graunke
40 Walter A. Hagerotte
1O7 Fred Freef
1872 Eugene F. Kirby
$50 William T. Riepnel !!
223 Samuel H. Mindt
373 Joseph Ziegler
300 William J. Schroeder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

On North Branch-W. E. Perry of
Webh Bros department store return
led yesteTdaN from a. three9 days bust
ness trip to points on the north
branch of the Northern Pacific out OF
4Mandanl. {0ltL @D"4yy - *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Motors from Mandan.

Motors from Mandan.
Mrs. Fred Barker nlotored over from
Mandan yesterday. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Preston,
returning to her home last evening.
<.- s,a' On Extended Visit.
Mrs. l.. G.. Simpson of Fifth street
leaves tonight for an extended visit
at Rock Island and Moline. Ill. She
will also visit several places in Mime
sofa and will return in about month.
Picnic at Custer Park.
Five girls of the younger high
school set enjoyed picnic at Custer
park yesterday afternoon. Games and
singing made most pleasant after
noon.9 Those present were: ,Theo-
dora Fitch, Excene tSchults, Agnes
Carson, ,Imogene McClain 0 and Lucille
Is0hfl ,nO"bHUI! 4 frIEH Oi2
UtwhiHa .r.lil's UsurAH So
II" hlEa .uEnteftajns2 for Son.
Mrs. A. E. Preston entertained this
week in honor of her son, Kenneth,
the, event being the boys twelfth
birthday. The afternoon was spent in
playing games, after which dainty re-
freshments we're served. The honor
guest received many remembrances of
the day.
Golfers to Mandan.
The Bismarck golfers have received
an invitation from the Mandan club
to join in play on the Mandan links
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t is
believed many of the local players
will accept the invitation.
Those expecting to 90 should notify
the local committee this evening so
that the Mandan committee may be
advised of the number that may be
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

From Fargo-Prof Herbert A.
Hard of Fargo, accompanied by his
daughter, is spending the day in Bis
marck today. 1t will be remembered
Prof. Hard spent some time here dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

From Ashley-Attorney N. j..
George of Ashley was in the city to-
day. Mrs. George has been here for
several days, but left this morning
for Grand Forks. to attend the fair
at that place and where Mr.. George
will join her later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

Refused to Reoister-The sheriff
of Burleigh county today apprehend-
ed man, whose name was not given
out, for lodging the draft. It is said
the man also talked too much"
He is being held in the county Jail
pending his disposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

To District Court-Pete Belunch
and Mike Kodetsky, arrested yester-
day for alleged gambling and the
theft of purse containing So, were
bound over to the next term of dis
trfct court, in Justice Bleckreid's
court last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
NEWSFOR INVESTORS
u s. steers Report.

Resources of the United States
Steel Corporation. December 81. 1916,
were S2,OS3.021 900, according to the
annual report of the company just
made public. This places the com
pany in a class by itself as $1,000
900 corporation. In the matter OF to-
tai business the statement for the
year 1916 is the most remarkable ever
issued by an industrial or railroad
corporation. a surplus applicable to
common stock of $246,312,O53 Is re-
ported. This is equal to $3.50
share. Current assets are given as
1901. 50.SI3, and current liabilities as
500 ,942. i36, leaving excess current as
sets of $4Os .2Os. 49,. an increase OF
$136.OsG ,ST2. An excellent example OF
the strong financial position OF the
company is found in the cash items
shown on the balance sheet. These
show cash in hand and. on deposit with
banks on December 81, 1916, subject
to check, Of S14s,394,76l, time de
posits and secured demand loans OF
$40, S69, 1874. and sundry marketable Sc
curities of S4O.33T .5S3. This does not
include cash sinking and reserve
fund assets. The company added S2Ol, :
s35.5S5 to surplus in 1916, making
total on December 81, 1915. OF 1881, :
360.913. For the first time In history
gross receipts passed the Sl.OOOOOO.-
900 mark They were S1.231 ,4I3, dI9,
comparing with the previous high rec
ord of $Te6, S94,2 200 reached In 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
CURRENT CAN FORCE CROP
Luther Burbank Says British EIee-
trIeaI Experiment VIII Work.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 21.-
When informed OF a dispatch from
London that the British are prepar-
ing to use electricity to force crops
and get three and four-fold yields.
Luther Burbank, the noted plant
breeder and horticultural, said:
Electricity has been used in green
house experiments with marked sue
cess. II increases the production from
10 to 100 per cent. but is very expen-
sive unless the cost Of electricity is
extremely low. 1t is not practical for
general use under present conditions.
and could be used only for a few of
the fast-growing vegetables. such as
lettuce. onions, radishes, etc. do
not believe IL could be used with sue
cess for grains In large fields.
THE best results are obtained when
the rays are focused to some extent.
although plants have shown marked
effects from the rays OF ordinary
street. lights passing through the
glass of greenhouses near by. This
has been clearly proved by many ex-
periments.
Under great stress and war con-
dItions II is possible electricity could
be used to some extent in forcing
small crops. but unless the cost of
electricity is very low the expense
IL prohibitive. as 1t requires a vast
amount of Juice to cover a field
properly and keep It burning for all
hours of darkness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
THE COTTON MARKET
Trading 8uIIIsh, With Prices Up
and Pointing Higher.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton
was bullish at the opening and prices
were up / to Is points. with every
indication that a higher level would
be reached. Trading was light. but
the undertOne was good.
Commission houses were on the
buying side, while the selling came
from local sources. The bulls argue
that the market will go higher in
spite Of all warlike preparations being
made, and should the United States
be drawn into a long war, traders be-
Heve that, after the first shock, the
market Will settle down to a basis OF
supply and demand, and Canada IL
given as an example OF how a country
adjusts itself to abnormal conditions,
because those cotton mills are enjoy
ing great prosperity.
Rain fell in Tennessee and the Gulf
States last night, and the report for
today indicates cloudy and rainy
weather in the central and eastern
part of the cotton belt and in Okla
homa, while Texas IL clear. Tempera-
lures range from 40 degrees at Okla
homa City, to IS degrees at New Or
leans.
Liverpool continues to reflect the
bad news coming in from the new
crop and opened easy this morning
Britain has declined to issue any
further license for the importation
of cotton or cotton goods in Sweden.
Reports from Egypt indicate that an
early sowing is expected, but the
weather there Is unfavorable,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

RITTTER-F.Igin print, CSC: Elgin. &c: proc
ess aSd3sc; store packed, csa3Oc.
EGGS-Nearby. &c: Southern. &c.
POVLTRY-Live hens. per H., &c: rooEt-
erS. per H., lie; turkeys, per H., 2s43oc:
spriuT chickens. per H.. 2sd2sc: ducks per
ID. sOdesc: geese. per h., lsaisc: keats.
young each, 40T45c-
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per
IN sc: chickens. per H., 269esc: turkeys,
p.r ID, 2sds2c: ducks. per h., &c; ROSTERS.
nor IN iIc: geese. isd20c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, pAr Dbl
70 50ff7 90: per box. r.00h $50: California
oranges, s. sSd3 80: Florida oranges. 81 27aI 90
per box; lemons, per box. '375uLoO: grape
fruit s9.75n3.75.
VEGETABLES-Potato Mccormick per
mi S OOf77 %; Western. per 2l4 bu. sack.
ri 40. sweet potatoes. 81 oolf5.5O: yams. s.. 5Od
4 40. string beans. per basket. HO0ds 10; pep
ners per crate s.. 50d4 so; carrots. per box,
m s5Ii 30: okra per crate, s2.50a4. 90: radishes
ner IOO s. OOTI On; cucumbers, basket s.. 5O6f
4 %. onions per 100 Id. sack. 5000 20: egg
plant 81 JOlfI so: per crate: new cabbage
ner basket s. bOf30 o.: beets. per bunch. 4d6c;
celery ner doz seal 90; romaine. s. oOEI3 90;
lettuce s. 5OII 30 per basket: cranberries. per
hbI 81 5OT6 90: per box. N.00fl5 so: squash
FIorida s.. OOh3 50 per crate: Florida tomatoes
a SOFI5 90 per crate: celery, Florida per
crate s3OOa3.T5: new beets, s2.00I3 90 per
crate: s g asparagus. 50 coat. 90 per doz
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to medium
ID, I5isai6c; heavy. h.. lbc.
LIVE STOCk-CalYeA ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-21
100000 WORTH OF BONDS
IN DAYS SALES
Prices Firm Throughout List
Graphophone First 6's Sell at
1o2-chapin-Sacks Shares
Weak-offerings for Rail-
way Stock Drop-Gas at
rs 1-2.

Bonds enjoyed fair demand at to-
days session of the Washington
stock Exchange, an even $4,000
worth being included in the days
turnover. Prices were generally firm
throughout the list.
Potomac Electric Power Company
consolidated mortgage SIS led the list,
with sale of $1,000 at 1904, which is
the. same figure as the last previous
sale. American Graphophone Com
$4,000 worth at 1O2. A block OF
$4,000 worth OF these bonds were OF.
fered after call at lO1S, with no bid
better than IO1. Two $500 Capital Trac-
tion Comapny SIS at 104% and 104S
concluded bond transactions.
Chapin-Sacks Company shares were
weak. Three ten-share lots sold at
16O, 159, and 15S, sId the stock closed
with 15T bid. The last previous sale
of the stock was at 1856, and the bid
price has been above 100 until today.
Offerings for both the common and
preferred stocks OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company were
loves The asked price for the COM
mon was lowered from so to IS, with
IS the best bid, while the preferred
was offered at SIX, with the bid
SOL. The only sale was teh-share
lot of the preferred after call, at
sos.
Three shares of Washington Gas
stock sold at 1914. while the bid for
quotation lots was fractionally ad-
vanced to I5h.
Rights of the Graphophone Com
pany stocks were traded in quite
freely again today. In all seventy
three sold at 12h to 12A.