davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-05

Rhinestone Bar Pins;
silver mountinEs: brilliant
cut stone settings; Ga
s0c values .g......s... -"
Pen dAnt Earrings;
many new and novel de-
signs in Oriental. oxidized
gold plated. pearl and Jet
effects: vast Assortment
Of patterns, many exact
coples OF high-cost a.
sold Jewelry ......... .~
4 FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
Jewelry. Specials

Pearl Necklaces. gradu-
eted shapes; good quality
wax filled pearl beads: in
fine co'or and
finish: 60 d. Il en-
oiled clasps .......Sh"
Rekf Cameo Brooches:
hns quality Eoid-nlled
mount tinEs: hne cut shell
canoes: values y e. ~
worth up TO S4...NA'"
G0ldenberE's-Fir
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
U-DOAT SUCCESSES
GROWING STEADILY
LESS, ,SAYSLONDON

LONDON, Oct. with the official
figures showing q continued decrease
each week in the number OF vessels
sunk by German submarines. and the
further declaration of a high official
OF the admiralty that more German
submarines are being destroyed each
week. an unusually optimistic view
is taken of the situation here.
For the four weeks just passed,
only forty-one British vessels were
senr to the bottom, as compared with
previous low totals of March and
July, which were siGty-eight and
sixtySssxen. respectively. There has
been q decided increase in the num-
Der Of ships escaping after attacks
by submarines.
In spite OF the falling OF in the
number Of ships sunk, II is the opin-
ion here that there must be aid from
American ship yards to provide suf-
Aeient tonnage to keeping the Ameri-
can and allied armies supplied with
food and munitions.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05

PARIS, Oct 5.-Five French vessels
Of more than 1,600 tons and five OF
less than that size were sunk by
submarines during the past week, ac-
eording TO an official weekly report.
Five vessels were unsuccessfully at
tackled. a"r
Evening star., 1917-06-30
ON EXEMPTIONS 1
FROM DRAFT Duty READY.
All Claims Are to Be Given the Most
Careful Scrutiny and
Investigation.

Announcement of the regulations, ex-
emption grounds, etc, for the first call
to the colors under the selective draft
law is expected to be made within a
few days. 1t is understood the reguia-
tions have been completed. final proofs
tanning the Information printed at the
government printing Office, ready to be
sent out.
The information to the press. it is
stated. is to be given out through the
committee on public information. which
is to send the booklets to the news
papers and press associations under an
advance release date, to permit them
to be carefully digested and made pub
lie in concise form through the columns
of the newspapers.
No intimation has been made as to
the nature of the regulations except
that they contain no such thing as
general blanket exemption for any
class of men included within registra-
tion ages. In this connection it Is
understood claims for exemption by
reason OF claimants having persons de-
pendent on them are to be strictly in
having the backing of absolute and
ample fact will be disallowed. The
same. it is understood is true as re-
CARDS claims of exemption by reason of
physical disabilities, and such disabili-
ties must be actual and serious II the
claimants are to be released from the
necessity of responding to the call to
the colorS.
As a matter of fact. it is understood
given the most careful scrutiny and in
vestigation and only such as are en-
tirely substantiated by actual fact are
to be allowed.
Evening star., 1917-06-30

St. Peters Catholic Church. I'd and C
streets southeast. Nuptial mass was
sung by Mgr. James M. O'Brien. who
also performed the marriage ceremony.
The couple left Immediately for a honey
moon trip to Atlantic City.
The last of the series of progressive
bridge parties for the ladies' of Columbia
Country Club will be held at the club
house next Monday afternoon. Playing
will commence promptly at 2 o'clock. At
the conclusion OF the game, the presi-
dents prize. offered by Mr.. Emmons S.
Spith. president Of the club, for the lady
scoring the highest total for the seasons
play will be awarded. The regular fort
nightly bridge parties will be discontinued
until further notice.
The Town and Country Club has ex-
tended its hospitality to the soldiers at
Fort Myer for tonight at o'clock, when
they will give an informal dance. to which
the people of Washington are invited.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock serv-
ices will be held at the Eighth Street
Temple. The service will be conducted by
the men of the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Anderson Fraser,
who were married about ten days ago,
will leave for their future home, Donora,
Pa. Monday. July 2.
The young couple will be very informal
ly at home this evening at the Burdett
home. after $3.50. to give their friends op-
portunity to say goodbye to them.
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the fol-
lowing:
Oyerton Tuck and Susie B. Parker. beth of
Mt. Landing, Va. ~..
Samuel Wade and Lothe Ford.
Alvin r. Allen of Philadelphia, Pa, and E6ae
A. Murray of St. Paul. MINI.
Frank w. White and Irene NJ. Allen.
Harry A. Williams and Alice n. Nelson.
Daingerfield b. Spencer Of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Lanette II. Smith of this city.
Hillman r. Gray and Sara L. Jackson.
Nimon L. Williams Of Hancock, Nd, and
Clara Il. Reed Of Harrisburg, Pa.
William A. Parker and Florence L. Scott.
James F. Mills of Louisa. Va, and Sadie 8.
Loving of Coyington, Va
Richard o. Graves and Lila NJ. Feltner. both
of Rirhmond, Va.
Clyde Mace of cloverdaIe. Va. and Ida NJ.
Grimm Of Yost Va.
NJ. Clyde Kelly of Braddock, Pa. and Vida K.
Clementson Of this city.
Robert J. O'Neill and Mary q. Murray.
Peter NJ. Murray and Charlotte N. Wallace.
John NJ. Duncan aud Helen c. Collins.
William C. Roland and Mary B. Orr.
Barnett NJ Trew of this city and Nellie B.
Gudger of Cary, Ky.
Morrissy S. Koonce and Margaret ". Wilson.
Zeph p. Moore and Rachel L. Guy.
ii. Ernest Galleher, jr.. and Mae =. Rhoades.
Robert X. P0rtness of Baltimore. Nd, and
Florence Z. Bailey of Westernport, Nd.
Carl b. MulyehilI Of New York city and Mar
garet j. Furr OF this city.
Pal L. Meadows and Eta NJ. HarreIl, both of
RustoD, La.
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsd TO the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
John W. Harshs. 75 years. 1902 18th street
northwest.
Mary r. johnson. I year. 2s5 H street north
east.
oscar Bourgios, s. years. Providence Hos
pital. 100.
katherine c. McGuiggan, 43 years. 1862
Quincy street northwest
George Caulson, 80 years, Washington Asylum
John W. wrenn. II years. IS street north
east.
Eunice 9, Egan. "A years, 1920 Harvard street
Anna 8. billiard. s5 years, 1910 street north
west. -. -
southwest
Henry Tanner. 20 years. :1s Bh street south
Ida Wilson. 3s years. 1o6 g street south
John williams. 81 years. wsssisstss Asyium
Hospital. -.
Hall alley northwest.
Evening star., 1917-06-30
80cilQK>
HaFbor. where she has leased . SUM
mer residence. Mr.. Henderson will Join
his mother later in the summer.

Hasbor. whore she has leased SUM
ne1 residence. Mr.. Henderson will Join
bis mother later In the summer.
The Belgian minister entertained ut
luncheon today when his guests included
several members Of the Belgian mission-
Baron Moncheur. head Of the Belgian
mission. entertained at iuncheon today
at the Larz Anderson house.
tho early summer will take place this
evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
orlando H. Smith. when their daughter,
Miss Lanette Hines Smith. viii become
the bride Of Mr.. paingsrheh Bland
The ceremony will take place at 3
o'clock In the presence Of the members
Of the two families, Rev. Herbert Scott
The BRIDE. wSe vim ;. r,v,n in mar
rage BY Asr father. viu 30 unattended.
Ii: sross.s. mali s s.s.ees . a'st Vii sa ssia. ~
.dS,,e Ins o1s-Sftoyn iess 9usst. hs.s 70. tns ne
Mrs. Blair Spsncer Of williamsburg. Va;
Miss Laurie Smith of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Carlton Of Baltimore.
The residence Of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Busbsy in Massachusetts avenue was the
scene Of a pretty wedding last evening at
o'clock. when Miss Eta NJ. Harrell Of
AuStOl. Id, became tne DFlQe OF EnSlkH
Pal L. Meadows, U. S. n, also Of Ruston.
Only small company witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
Samuel H. Greene.
The bride wore a lovely gown of white
georgette crepe and satin with white
tulle hat, and she carried q shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Miss Annette Harrell attended her sis
ter as maid of honor. and Ensign L. White
Busbey. u. s. N, acted as best man. An
informal reception followsd.
Ensign Meadows graduated Thursday
from the Naval ACADEMY and among his
classmates present. in addition TO Ensign
Busbey, were Ensign Whitsmarsh. En-
sign Emrick and Ensign Wooley.
Miss Cora Basley has returned to her
home at Jackson. N. c., for the sum
meP months.
Col, and Mrs. Thomas l.. Casey VIII
leave Warrington the first week in
July for New London. Conn. to re-
main until the end Of September.
An interesting marriage took place
yesterday at noon In the bishops
chapel in the Cathedral Close, when
Miss Helen e. Ciarkson, daughter of
Mrs. William e. Clarkson, was married
to Mr.. Wallace r. Baker, son Of Mrs,
Thomas NJ. Baker, who ia In training
with the motor cycle corps in DR..
DeveTeux's unit at Allentown. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Bishop Of Washington, the Rt Rev. Al
fred Harding. D. D.. in the presence Of
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Official Society Turning Out for Con
gressional Base Ball Game
This Afternoon.
Members Of the italian Mission
Leaving for Tour OF
the West.

Tho Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will attend the congressional base ball
game this afternoon. The Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, and the Sec
retary of Commerce and his daughter,
Of the cabinet circle attending the game.
Tho Italian ambassador and Countess
di Cellere entertained informally at
luncheon today in honor Of his royal
Prince Of Udine.
They will also have guests to meet
the prince at dinner at the embassy
tonight, Two groups formed OF - mem e1,,,
for the west. one to tour the middle
states and the other to visit San Fran
CISCO and other coast cities.
The counselor of the State Depart
mept and Mrs. Frank Polk. accom-
panied by their children, left Washing
ton this morning for Chelsea, where
they will remain over the Fourth Ia as
James Potter of Philadelphia. The
children will pass the summer with
Mrs. Potter. as Mrs. Polk will remain
at Washington the greater part of the
son for q short stay at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. Onou. charge d'affairu Of Russia.
and Nina. Onou are entertaining at din
ner this evening in compliment to Mr.
Boris Bakhmetien, head of the Russian
commission.
Miss Helen Stewart has gone to New
York. whore she will Join her mother
and sister, Mrs. Alexander Stewart and
Mrs. Mary Stewart. They will not re-
open their reaidsnce in Massachusetts
avenue until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Lee
of
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Jo-
sephine Lee. to William Miles Chatard.
son of Mrs. Chatard and the late Ferdi-
nand q. Chatard. The wedding will
take place in the early fall. Miss Lee
is sister Of Mrs. William J. H. Wat
tiers, Philip Francis Lee. jesse Tyson
Lee of Sunburst. N. c.; NJ. L. Dawson
Lee of Howard county. Frederick Col
Inns Lee Of Ridley Park. Pa; Edward
jackson Lee and O'Dennell Lee.
Mrs. John B. Henderson will leave
Washington on Thursday. going to Bar
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
he health department in the last twenty -foul
lours:
Leslie A. ani Mildred +. Fretter, boy.
Harvey w. and Dora Il. Summers, boy.
t. Clarence and Elizabeth A. Poston, girl.
Patrick II. and Mary A. O'Donoghue, boy.
William A. and Margaret Nelson, boy.
Louis E. and Gladys I. DeMDreIand boy.
Clayton w. and Pauline G. inkins, girl.
Jay H. and Grnce Z. Hixson. boy
Rudolph G. and Mathilda Helm, girl.
George i. and Marion A. Hunt, boy.
BERNARD r. and Ona A. Fegsn. boy.
John Il. and Angelica q. Dassonlas. boy.
William L. and Florence Collins boy.
Jefferson D. and Lucy 8. Blackwell, girl
Frank W. and Florence SpriREs. boy.
Charles T. and Mary 4. Garner, boy.
Zake and Jessie Fowler. girl.
Moses and Gertrude Belford boy.
farrell S. and Emma J. Berry, boy.
George r. and Elizabeth Allen, boy
Evening star., 1917-06-30

the brides mother, Mrs. Garrison; Miss
Edith Lawson Of Woodbridge. Md. and
Mr.. Alfred L. Stern. A breakfast fol-
lowed at the Ebbitt, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Baker left for Philadelphia,
from where they go to Allentown. as
Mr.. Baker had only a leave Of absence
for seventy-two hours. The wedding
date was advanced, as Mr.. Baker ex-
poets to leave for France in a few
weeks. Mrs. Baker will then return to
Washington to make her home with
her mother at Fontanet Courts, while
Mr.. Baker Is abroad.
DR.. Anita Newcomb McGee and her son,
Eric MCGEE Newcomb, are spending the
summer in her cottage at Woods Hole,
Mass.
Mrs Brinton Stone has returned to
Washington and is at her home. 1921 De
Sales street.
Mr.. E. L. Doheny, who Is staying at the
Shoreham, entertained there at luncheon
yesterday.
In the presence of the families of the
contracting parties and a few intimate
friends, Miss Mary z. Murray and Mr..
Robert T. UNeill were married today at
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Tomorrow patriotic" Sunday,

CHICAGO, June 30-Sunday schools
throughout the United States will OBJ
serve Patriotic Sunday tomorrow, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
officers of the International Sunday
School Association representing ap-
proximately 100000 Sunday schools.
with an aggregate membership of 49,
600 o0o people. Offerings and member
ships for the Red Cross will be solicit
ed during services, which will include a
salute to the flag, patriotic songs and
4peecheS
Evening star., 1917-06-30
MARRIED.

No1Ifs-wKAIIIY. On June .. lsif. at -
Ianatius' Church. Baltimore, Nd. By Rev.
Father Geele, GRACE ID. wHAILEY Of Rfv-
erdale. Nd. and JOSEPH A. NORRIB Of
Washington. D. c.. were united In marriags-
1uEY-EHaxxDNGHr. Nh. G. W. Ensis-
bright announces the marriage Of his daughteR,
FANNIE W. ENGLEBRIGHT. to CECIL @.
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1917-06-30
MRS. WHIT TAKES POISON.
Dies Soon After Being Found Uncon'
scious BY Har navxhter.

Mrs. Emma Whit. ferty-two years
old, sos ilth street. ysstsrdsy after
neon committed suicide. q her home by
taking poison. She died at EmeFxsncx
Hospital two hours sftsr she took the
poison. ~n,.c.
noa ahs vas found unconscious by
hsr asurhter. Mrs. Laura Luher. Coro-
ner Neyitt rave a certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Forester Graves Z Major.

Henry s. Graves. chief q the forest
nants for the forest work which the
Auer;can army engineers Will under
tane IN France in connection with the
military operations of the allied forces.
He has been given a coson On -
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Is.p ~ s..ls- q seaAe9 ~s,'a fss lssr u ks~

LOOK the line 1t shows graphically how the telephone
used from hour hour the District of Columbia he high
points, will observe between and eleven the
ing and and four the afternoon Our problem handle
the traffic during these busy hours.
Each switchboard must be large enough for the
be handled busiest of the day. The operating force
in each central Office be adjusted to have the
number Of operators duty that particular well as at
every other hour of the wentour The busy hour brings
the real test of the system
Aatten the curve will better service and pos
siby much expeditions for the Government which,
in the minds of all of us, comes first.
Flattenng the flow of traffic, less
qestion and better service for all.
You an the by restricting telephoning
much possible during the busy hours of the day, by avoid
ing unnecessary calls and making your talks brief
Your consdeate cooperation will help effective service
HA The Chesapeake and Potomac N4A
49, Telephone Company 49,
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Non-TangIe
Flag Fixture

OWNER will sell much
below cost. Groom house.
nearly new. 2922 New
Every convenience; ,
Ter heat, big lot. lawn.
2 to 5. Telephone Clsys-
7 Chase cafs. II
Evening star., 1917-06-30
Home Bargain

ark st.. Cleveland Park.
baths, poolrosM, het-wat!
May b seen afternecns, :
land fS4. Close to Chevy
Evening star., 1917-06-30

Safety Deposit Boxes-for your
valuables-2Io per year and up
Robert N. Harper.
President.
Evening star., 1917-06-30

Mrs Brinton Stone has returned to
Washington and is at her home. 1921 De
Sales street.
Evening star., 1917-06-30

Col. and Mrs, Thomas l.. Casey VIII
leave Warrington the hrst week in
July for New London. Conn. to re-
main until the end Of September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-15

while ON Taper % q iOc and. In spots. soc
rtductio;s were in force. actual costs 10
packers we're. ON account Of the wetness
OF fecces not over TOD i5c lower on the
bulk OF the lambs
II was close 10 soon before enough
lambs sold to give much OF an idea Of tho
marke'. When movement finally did start
prices paid we're. on paper. a little better
than yesterday, but allowing for the fact
that the fleeees Of the majority Of today's
offerings were not very wet, while most
OF yesterdays run was soaked, traders called
today's market In no case more than steady,
and considered most Of the sales l0m1jc
lower. Good handy Mexican lambs that
brought $3.50 were similar 10 those that
sold for dime less yesterday but they
were comparatively dry. Lighter Mexicans
that were not SO well finished landed at
sI435. and other stuff sold on down, ac-
cording to quality and weight, $40 buy
Ing some westerns. A number Of traders e1.
pressed the belief that choice light Mexl-
cans would still bring 1880. At best It
was n slow trade. and even at noon not
everything had been cleared.
The only sheep that came In were direct,
nothing OF consequence In the mature class
showing up. Bulk OF tho lambs offerings
we're in killing flesh. and there seemeI
little likelihood that anything would go for
shearing. while feedera were entirely lack
Ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-15
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the varion
Commodities,

New York. March fi.-Flour-Easy
spring patents ss.40@s.65; winter patents
$9.05@s.3o; winter straights, ss.65 $3.50
Kansas straights, s940G965.
Wheat-Spot, weak; No. hard, $2,02
No. northern, Duluth, f2.16; No. l north
ern. Manitoba, s2.20, I. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot, easy; No. yellow, $l.21, Z. o
b. New York.
oats-spot easy; standard, 7+976c.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 44c; Central Amer
lea, 43c.
Leather-Flrm; hemlock ftrsts, SIC; sec
ondR b5c.
Provislons-Pork. firm; mess, 1850 q
3s.Oo family, ss7,0O@3s.Oo; short clear
s36. 90 q $500. Beef, firm; mess, $4,000 d
rs. 90: family, $4,000 $500. Lard, barrel,
steady; middle west, s1s.35@1s.45
Tallow--steady; city, Inc. nominal
country, 12@12hc; special, 12hc
Butter--Steady; receipts, 6,l73 tubs
creamery. higher than extras, an d42c
creamery. extras, ts2 score), 4oh q Ale
frsts, S7Aa d4Oc; seconds, 35@S7c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, S41O7 cases; fresh
gathered. extra flrsts, Csc; irsts, 27A
27Iac.
Cheese--Firm; receipts, 5,71s boxes; state
held, specials, 27i4 a27kc: same, average
fancy, 26% @27c.
Poultry--Llve. firm; fowls, 23924c; NJ
chickens or turkeys quoted, Dressed. dull
and weak; chickens. 1s029c; fowls, lie
| 23ac; turkeys, lsT34c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-15
July IS 70 ~ rs s7l IS 81 is 50
3 Hsy iI:s Il II y Il II Il - II Il
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Rumors Of Rail Strikes and Heavy Rain,
Send Wheat Prices Downward.

send Wheat Prices DOWNWARD,
! cut. M a.. :, pa,,., ,,..
t,a.s 80 ~ -, a., ~ ~.
VI us ST., "a VI .no ,nt a.
- 20 49," 49, - r,,,,' a,a,,te1
10 ~ ,jas 81 r,ar,,,n, ai,,,,a.I,a A.
! itt IT, a,a.ia -, T. A.. 80, 81 "
.ira,'te, ~ 1mn,atia 80, ", 80 ,i.,'l
aln,rad ~, as,rar,a hr,,I, - C. - h,shI
ciosed ,c,vouS ~ I, r. nnt ,nuor ,.i,b Ma
,,zsx 20 80 "a Iii, a. ton ~
800 o,ha- oo,,,r,a,,,,io. 20" ~ ,intab.
~ To-. onrn dnm,, ~ ~ - ,sen oa,n 70
~ @,,1na "a ,rn,.i.,ons no ~ H.,
- no, ,,u'iI ~ fInai howr ~ tho 500
to- ~, ~ n.ho.t I'D .,,ddon,y a,'oLo
~ aaI,x.,to, ,hat ~ rrono.ad s,rILc had
aJ,aad,, $500 ~ 49, =, c,,,io, on Troigbt
"a, Tho n,artp, ,h,oh ,or sn,,,a ,i,na
nra,iio,,. had re- a., ,ho decI,re ,,iungac
hasdIar- Ja,,,n arado and did not ,n, mn n
ne hun,, o ~ ,ra ,a% M Ivp dsiiy
r v ~. Ia,, az "a aaaina, a. siM "a
,Ss,x vo.ta,ao,,,. oIa.s b,rins ,so hreai,
800 a. a., iad,r,n hnIdo,. ,ontf ,,iaoa and
,harc las rrans,,rs ~ nnost enere"tic SOFT
sro,,, haar1 - In ~ a,d rro,,,-,.ting IN,
ahar, raiiIaa ~. ~ ri'o. rnba,,, ar,a ~,
s.n,, a.. hn,,o,, ,i.,,ra, ~ ~ 40, he, dId
n,v", .ne rs w s IT, sn
~. "ppea, 70 ~, ~ o' ,.lt r u
-. ''S p''"''N ''"' "e''
| 'en.. Ola. l., .h ,.., ,.,o ,.a
opln'Uns ,a a. di,s.a w, We ,,au mru
,auun 80 ~ .hu ,a
sequehees 'hdt 'he n,aInet snouiu , iianirI
LII ,aa ' ,hat sn ~, un,ahi,,
(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-15

Live Poultry-Broilers. u to lbs. each.
h., soc; broilers, 10 2is lbs, h., CSC;
hens, under lbs. h., 1sc; hens. over I
lbs, lie; springs, all sizes, under lbs.
21c; stays, under 5 lbs, 14c old ROSTERS,
IL geese, l3c: turkeys, over lbs, zoe;
turkeys, less than lbs, half price; cap0ns.
over lbs, 2ic; capons, lbs. and under,
zoe; guineas, each. any size, csc; squads,
Homers. II or each. per doz.. 81; pigeons,
per doz., 90c.
t,.tter-choice crea mer.. No /. 4pc: No
2. 3Sc
Eggs--Fresh. No. |. case. $3.50; No. 2.
fresh, s720; crax, case $3.50.
cheese quotations uS UrIau q Co.:
chesse-Extrs fancy domestic Swiss; .ze
block Swiss. 22c; twin cheese, 27hc; tripets
2sc; daisies. csc; young America, 29c:
blue lanri bricl', FAC: nmbu.ger. 2sc: New
York white. 29c: Roquefort. Coo.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:
Beef cuts-Ribs: No. |, 2?c b.. No. g
zoe; No. 3. l6he. Loins: No. !. 2shc; No
>. 24c; No Q, isAc. Chucks. No. l, l5hc;
No. ., l5c; No. Q. 1910. Rounds. No. /,
1G%c: No. :, 161ac; No. g. lsc. Plates:
No. !, 13c; No. ., 12hc; No. ., 11hc.
Onion seis-Yeiiow. bu,. $500. red. s+.26;
white, $4.5O.
Mammoth celery. per dozen, sSc,
Frozen Fish-salmon Falls. lac: Salmon
Silver. lSc: trout, lie: catfish, l5c; Alaska
ersppss sd pixie imes yeos Srsssed
round. I4c; plckerei, dressed. IgAc: round.
sac; herring, round, TIC; herring. SIC:
whtefish, dressed. medium. 16c; large, zoe:
Jumbo. Use: round. small. lie: tile fish for
steaks, 12c.
Fresh Fish-Catfish. 1Sc; halibut, 2Oc:
Spanish mackerel, 1Sc; crappies. order size.
16S20c: black bass, large, 20c: order size,
25c: small, lSc: red snapper. lie; founders,
lac: Goldfish. eastern, l5c: bluefish. me-
dunn, Ice.
Smoked, Salt and spiced Flsh-smoked
white clubs. l5c; kippered salmon, 1sc; tin-
nan haddie. lie; Goldfish, l;e; Puritan cod.
1shc; pollock, sac: xxx herring. Toe:
boaters: SO to box, si.7S: 100 to box, s3;26:
No. /. 40 lbs. s6.15; 10 lbs. $40; herring.
spiced. 40 lbs, sass: 10 lbs. s5c.
Oysters-"King Cole" northern standards.
$3.50: selects. $500: counts, S225; Chesa-
peake standards. s1.55; selects. $3.50.
Fruits and vegetable quotations furnished
by Gilinski Fruit company:
Fruits-oranges. 2Iss, 25Os ass. SEAS
$500; 116s, zoos. $3.50; zoos, 1865. 1908.
s375. Lemons. fancy 300s, S60s, $500;
choice 3o0s. 36Os, 1850 Grapefruit. 3ss,
$500. Apples, Jonathans X. fancy. $3.50;
W. W. Pearmaines. fancy s2.25; extra
fancy, s2.25; Arkansas Blacks, extrz fancy!
$3.50; Newton Pippins, choice, sl.75.
Vegetables-Celery. $500; turnips, carrots.
&c; cabbage Sc; onion, red, yellow. lie;
onion, Spanish $780, onion, large crate,
$1,000: cukes, $500; tomatoes basket, 800;
tomatoes crates, $3.50; cauliflower. crate,
$780, cauliflower, dozen, $500; lettuce,
Draw, $3.50; lettuce, dozen. sl.25; bagoes
&c: sweet spuds. s2.65 hamp; spuds
eating. $500 bu.; spuds, Early Ohio, $3.50
bushel.
Miscelleanous-Cider. Motifs, sL25 key
Honey. sS.26 case.