davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Society M a s que to
Raise Needed Funds
For Hospital To-day
Southampton Fete May Add
$4,000 to Sum Needed
by Charity; Miss Caswell
TOBe Bride of C.. A. Fuller

Success seems assured for the enter
tainnent to be given to-day at South
ampton for the benefit of the South
ampton Hospital, for the Garden Thea
ire, where Swinburne's "Masque of the
Queens" and tableaus are to be held, has
been sold out, which guarantees fully
$4,000. In addition rehearsal was held
yesterday, for which an admission fee
of 81 was Charged, and this afternoon
and evening Il country street fair and
festival will be held at Pond Lake and
Agawam Park, from which it is hoped
to raise $4,000 more.
Francis Markoe will direct the
masque, which is a medieval treatment
Of the life and ceremonies in the court
of King David. The tableaus will be
posed by Gerome Brush.
Francis Rogers will assume the role
of King David, and among the women
who will take part are Mrs. Leonard
NJ. Thomas, Mrs. De Lancev Kountze,
Mrs. Lawrence McKeever Miller,
Mrs. William H. Barnum, Mrs. Nor
tonton Breese, Mrs. Duncan S.
Ellsworth, Mrs. Curtis Moffat, Mrs.
Edward Van Ingen, Mrs. Joseph
Earl Stevens, Miss Marjorie Cur
r'o' "AIoo NltllCeilI NoSeIS, MIS-. OTeH
Root, Miss Eleanor Lamson. Mrs. Albert
Gallatin and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs Arthur
B. Claflin, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckoff, Mrs. James L. Bar
clay, Mrs. j. Searle Barclay, Mrs. Henry
H. Rogers, Mrs Fairfax Landstreet. Mrs.
Edmund S. Twining, Mrs. John MEG.
Woodbury., Mrs. John II. Prentice, Mrs.
George G. De Witt, Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin, Mrs. P. A. Valentine, Mrs. David
Dows, Mrs. Robert C. Black, Mrs Will
lam Chapman Potter and Mrs. Charles
T. Barney.
d,Hsh+.1 H: de I;ss Berkelsy Parsons; .,9 his
Parsons, and his son, Lieuten-
to Southampton, Long Island, where
they are staying at the Irving House.
Miss Dorothy Caswell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson Caswell,
of this city and Boston, will be married
to George A. Fuller, nephew of the late
Mrs. Tyler Morse, of New York, on
October % in Emmanuel Church, Bos.
ton.
The Duchess of Roxburghe is due to
arrive III new L 1Ork To-Day from Eng
land. Her mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
is coming on from Newport to meet her
and they will stay at the Ritz Carlton
while in the city.
The Prince and Princess Aymon de
Faucigny Lucinge, who were at the
Ritz-Carlton for q few days, left town
yesterday for Newport.
The Prince and Princess Won Com
pagni are due to arrive in New York
to-day from Italy.
Mrs. Devereaux Emmett has gone to
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks, to
spend the remainder of the month.
Mrs. Frederick H. Allen and Miss
Helen Hitchcock are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan at Newport.
Mrs. Joseph Wright Alsop has left
Avon, Conn, and has gone to Hender-
son, N. Y, where she is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore,
who were in the city for few days,
have returned to their country place
at lslip, Long Island.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb is a guest of
Dr. and Mrs. James w. Markoe at Dix
vile Notch, N. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
diplomat Pleads Immunity

IT, Alvarez de Buenavista, Secretary
the Peruvian Embassy, who was
Sssved ~: with summons for not stop
png mis- car on signal of Traffic Pa
sStoiman Edward Collins, was dis
iI.asrged :. yesterday by Magistrate Cobb.
e. vas suggested that the court lacked
1urlsdiction, since Senor de Buenavista
-. - member of the legation Of . for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
10000 Took Summer
Courses; End To-day

Columbia University's twentieth sum-
mer session closes to-day The attend
ancc this year was the largest in the
history of the university. Including
men at the engineering and officers
Litchfeld County, Conn, the registra-
tion approxmated 10000. More than
400 instructors from leading UNIVERSE
tier and colleges throuhout the country
were employed during the session.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Mrs. Cosby Appeals Suit

George Gordon Battle, attorney for
Mrs. Virginia d. Cosby, announced
yesterday that he had been instructed
by his client to appeal from the deci-
sion of Justice Giegerich denying her
separation from Captain Arthur F.
Cosby, former Rough Rider and son
OF the late Admiral Caviu Cosby.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
LAFAYETTE Dav Sept. 6

Governor Smith proclaimed Septem-
Der 6 as Lafayette Day yesterday and
exhorted Americans to observe it as
the anniversary of the democratic
nobleman's birth and of the Battle of
the Marn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Miss Elsie Underhill, Mrs. Arthur Clos
son, Mrs. Louis Closson, Mrs. Hattie
Logan, Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. Orson
pulver. Mrs. William Mallory, Mrs
Maud Jordan, Mrs. H. D. Cornell, Miss
=: Grace Atkinson, Miss Alice Sheldon,
Mrs. II: P. Andrews, Mrs. Charles F.
Lent, Miss Eleanor Lang, Mrs. James
Brimelow, Miss Marian Moore and Miss
Werner.
Contributions to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Thurston. the magician, is coming to
the Globe Theatre on Monday. August
25. His engagement is part of his third
world tour, plans for which were inter
rupted by the war. His programme
will include Chinese feature, which
he calls "The Mystery of the Water
Fountain and "The Disappearing
Woman" in which a women dissolves
into thin air in view of the audience.
The Winter Garden will give it's
usual Sunday night concert. H. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

John MacFarlane has been engaged
by Rita Olcott for a leading role in her
new play, "Lusmore," which will be
presented at the Henry Miller Theatre
on September /. Mr.. MacFarane
played the lead opposite Beryl Mercer
in Barrie's wonderful little play, The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" last sea-
son at the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Preparations are under way for the
producing of the Shuberts's recently
acquired drama, "In the Night Watche
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Plays and Players

When the curtain rises tonight at
the Playhouse on cat 9:45," William
A. Brady will be seen as an actor on
the Broadway stage for the first time
in many years. Others in the cast will
be Amelia Bingham, Marie Goff, Zelda
Sears, Charles Hopkins, John Crom-
we'll and Harry Green.
Al Jolson, star of "Sinbad," sent
word yesterday from Atlantic City as
follows:
81 know that there is a strike and
that | am supposed to be one of the
strike leaders, but they haven't given
me rehearsal and consequently | am
strikerless leader. Also I have no
intention of striking. because the
handsome manner and it strikes me
that would be crazy if were to strike
with the strikers now out on strike
How does that strike you."
Helen Wesley, who plays Sarah, the
wife of John Ferguson, in the play of
that name at the Fulton, didn't know
that she had passed a centennial
performance, but as soon as she found
it out she telephoned the Theatre
League and they telephoned the press
agent and they telephoned the press
to rectify serious mistake. 1t hap
pened thus: "Just Think" said Miss
Westley, 1--WE opened at the Garrick the
18th of May for one week only and
here we are nearing our Tooth per
formancc." Nearing it," exclaimed an
innocent bystandcr, you passed it
week ago. by the Great Theatre
Guild" exclaimed Miss Westley, "ain't
it the truth"
James Watts says that he can't un-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Samuel Rothapfel will produce a new
picture, "rhe Right to Happiness at
the Park Theatre the latter part of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

James Watts says that he can't un-
derstand it, for although their "Green-
wich Village Follies" has not missed a
performance, everywhere he hears that
the Follies has the most striking girls
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

NEW YoRK's LEADING THEATRES
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

z AMERICAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-20
BAvARIA,s FOOD PROBLEM.
After Feb. 7 There win Be No Bread
Available.

Munich, Jan. 20 correspondence Of
the Associated Press Describing the
Bavarian food situation before the work
mems council at meeting, Minister of
the Interior Auer estimated the wheat
crop at 5,200,000 tons, hut declared that
fully 100000 tons of this amount had
already been taken and not more than
onehalf of the remainder would be avail
able. This. he said, assured bread for
the entire empire only until Feb. T.
The minister said he had reliable in
/ formation from abroad that the recent
disorders in Munich had affected the pos
sibilities of importation unfayorably,
and had driven values still further down.
Dishonest dealing and boarding, he con-
tinued, had added materially to the diff.
culties of the situation,
Potato deliveries had improved some
what in spite Of the fact that great
quantities had frozen when workers re-
fused to remove them from the fields,
and the majority of cities would receive
from seventy-five to one hundred per
cent of the usual supply More cattle
had been offered in the markets that
day, he said, than had been taken, be-
cause the peasants wanted ready money.
This would result in a shortage next
spring, and in consequence no increase in
the meant ration would be possible.
Milk delivery was somewhat better,
but cheese was worse while the produc-
ton of butter was somewhat behind last
year. These features, coupled with hoard
ing and unfair trading, he asserted, made
It evident that the fat ration must be
reduced.
Minister Auer concluded with the dec
laration that communal farming must be
put into operation as soon as possible
in order that production of all farm
products might be increased, since the
low value Of the mark made very diff
cult the importation Of food even if it
were possible to buy food outside the
country, When it was possible to i'm
port, however, he believed the food sit
uation for Bavaria would be materially
bettered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-20
EAST MONTPELIER
Musical Convention Better Than Ever
and Large Attendance.

The 2lst annual musical convention
under the direction of G. H. Dudley, came
to close at the village hall on Friday
evening. The concert hall was packed to
the walls with people from Barre, Mont
pelier, Waitsheld. Mortified, Plainfeld,
Cabot and Calais. Never was such good
music and good weather handed out to
the people Of East Montpelier. Director
c, #. Dudley paid Mrs, L. H. Bellows a
glowing compliment after her solo. Mrs.
Gladys Bradley of Barre, soprano soloist,
was much admired by the audience. At
the close OF the concert, w, Il, Lance Of
Plainiield expressed the wish of all pres
ent that such another treat would be
given in 1920. The program was as fol-
lows: Chorus, "The Morning Sweetly
Breaketh"; solo, Morning Land" with
encore, Mrs. F, II. Bellows, Richford :
chorus, Hail the Glorious Dawn; solo,
THE Twenty. Psalm Walter
Goss, Barre; song, Whats In the Air
Today with the encore, THE Land Of
Sky Blue Water Miss Tyler; reading in
French dialect, DIR. 7. NJ. Lynde, Barre;
chorus, How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" accompanied by orchestra; solo,
20 Morn Of My Delight" with encore,
Fred Inglis, Barre; chorus, "The Miller's
Woong'; "Star Spangled Banner; cho-
rus, Soldiers Chorus; reading DR..
Lynde; chorg, "Forty,Seeond Psalm,
Mrs. Gladys Bradley as soloist.
Winooski Valley Pomona grange will
meet at Plainfeid Saturday, Jan. %.
Election of officers comes at this meet
ing, All members urged to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-20
TALK or THE TOWN
Attend shea's big shoe sale.

Attend shea's big shoe sale.
Thirty five cent outing flannel to-day
at Fits only 25c yard.
Miss Nina Casselini returned this
morning to Waterbury, to resume her
duties as school teacher, having passed
the week end at her home in this city.
Benjamin Roberts left to-day for New
port. N. H., where he has obtained en-
ployment as a farm hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-20

Mrs, Ed Provost were in Mortified Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahey attended the fu-
neral of Mrs Hollis Locklin in Mortified
Falls Saturday.
Charles A. Patterson spent day in
Mortified last week,
The entertainment that was given for
the benefit of the junior Red Cross last
Friday evening in parish hall, and also
the address given by Rev. Mr., Boicourt
of Waterbury, was well attended and
much enjoyed by all, Receipts of the
evening were Sl3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-20
VEST BERLIN

Alfred Willet of Mortified was the
guest of r. L, Ferland last Sunday.
The ladies of the Red Cross will meet
with Mrs. Anna Adams next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Kimball were in
Mortified last Friday.
Miss Addie Emerson was in Mortified
last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Delary and Mr.. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

PIECE OF GROUND on n. Dover ave-, right
for building. insChelsea, $50 It. by $50 ~.
bounded by 4 streets; will sell reasonable.
Cali 2242 N. 1ath st. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
VIRGINIA
FARMS


COUNTRY HOME AND FARM
Located 35 miles from Philadelphia: 17C
acres tillsge and pasture: 10 acres old tim
per; 3-story brick house, II rooms and bath
hot-water heat; Broom stone tenant house
barns and other buildings; strong
springs; access TO water from every field
growing crops included
SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST CO.
Baltinora. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
SPRINGFIELD

Springfield has been established the of
discriminating and substantial people place of residence
This beautiful suburb first fare
Media Short Line IL minutes from 69 ST. Terminal of Market
Street L. and readily accessible subway under
Market Street throughout the business and shopping district
Philadelphia by exceptional facilities
from the City Hail. Comfortable stations available each end
of the daily journey.
Attractive homes built and occupied by their splendid
highway developments sdewaks public utilities andscapng
planting firmly established character develop
men
Spacious building Sites surrounded by beautiful homes and
commanding exceptional available acceptable purchasers
at moderate prices. They selling rapidly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN
REAE ESTATE FOR SALE

CASH MONEY AT ONCE
on iewelrv, bonds automobiles. goods Of an,
kind Podol's Loan Offcn. 1902 n "a sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHED


FOR RENT. furn. on CIiyeden avei very at
tractive, detached Colonial house. bed
rooms. I bath. open treplaces lncloscd
s!eeplhg porch tactns south; modern IN every
tubs; squares from trolley. between Cpsal
mud Washington Lane station. Telephone
Chest. nm i54s W, before Il or after Z
o'clock for appointment to sec house Rent
SIZE rnpnth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
RNAr EsTATR FoR sALn
ATLANTIC CITY

ABSECON, N. J.
IDEAL suburban home, rooms hot water
sas, electric, garage, large grounds. shade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
MILLINER or DRESSMAKER

Very large second-roor front room on
most-used thurouFhfRre In the city, iil7
Locust st., with large display windows:
also smaller rooms for workroOms. i'm
mediate possession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Would not be well for Springfield with
selecting and ideal building moderate for
future home? promptly advantage
of choice of location and of the hss developments which
bound to surround it. Only small initial payment required and
the balance of the purchase be paid moderate annual
semi-annual installnents with interest.
Many attractive homes, which building for sale being
sold in advance of completion.
Hgh-speed 69th ST.
the hour, with frequent service during
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE co.
MERRITT TAYLOR, Presden
elo Commercial Trust Bldg 18th Market SITS, Phna
IocI omoe 81 nsndd Open from until sesr,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

ATLANTIC cTTYLCor. Pacific and Vermont;
vacant lot, b0X100. and 219 Pacific ave-,
adj; II rooms, furnished; baths steam
seat electric llghts, WoRRE1.Ll 900 y. 11th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

PRIVATE owner will rent fur. hs s12a per
mo. i'm. poss Phone Gtn 1899 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

STATEMENT Of TN. owu.r.h,n.
ss se %. co e11Sa,suSn' &C.. required by tn.
I'VE SrS, published every day al Sew
s'9,s ~ New York, county Of New York. o.
heiore me. Notary Public in and ror
me state and county aforesaid, personally
tppeaIei Erwin Wardman. who, havinx
been beer duly sworn according to law. dsposss
sew and that the following is, 10 the bs-,
OF MS knowledge and belief. a true state.
o. tho aforesald publication Tor the date
shown In the above caption. 10 wit:
J.. That the names and addresses Of tn.
bbuSIL,sner en,,or managing editor and
P1oiishsr Erwin wnrdnnni Editor, ro
gard s p Mi;cheii; Managing Editor, KeStp
AL Of 1870 Nassau street, New Yorx Else ,sy'
z That the owners are:
sun Printing ard Publishing Association
Frank A. Mnnsey Com pany, $50 Rroadwar
New YORK City. IN which company Frank
J. That the known bondhold.r.. NOR
Easees and other security holders ownnr
ar mHe ~ bon psr mort or more 81 tots.
Company OF New York. N'e'
4. That the two parasraphs n,xt sAox,.
giving the names OF the owners rtocL ,
holders ana security holders. II any CON
tain not on'y the LIST OF stockholders and
hooks o. the company but also In cases
where the stockhoiter or security hold =
appears upon the books OF tho comnany az
trustee or IN any other fduciRry relsi!on,
the name ~ tAs person &C corporation for
whom sr'A truste" Is acting. Is given; alao
Nat The said two paragraphs contain sta =
ments en- bra cling s11ants fun lnowledx.
dEd heller a. - tho cI-cu stances ard
conditions una'r which btockho!dsrs ana
security holders who DO not Appcar upo1
the hooks OF ~" company a. trustees. ho,d
stock and securities "a capacity other
ioan that % bona hda owner; AND this
"'i~Ht mas no reason 10 believe that sny
"iner person, association or Corporation
has any interest direct or Indirect I'm IN.
SAID sto'A, bombs or othor securities thar
- SO stated by h''l.
{. That the average number Of copias Of
each sue Of this publication aold or DIS
: tr'au'ed through tho mails or otherwise
- AID Subscribers during tho six months
preceding tp- date shown above Ia ii7si{
ERNfS WARDMAN
Sworn 70 and subscribed rryoro ~. IL /,
1st day = April, lolY
n ITh'SEv
, ,Sa.,.l notary ruric Tor T;!uKs o.. "a
,.., ReEis'"r's Office 1871
r"r'thca.e Med r New York 60 a.
i.rg'stcrs O'oc, 'JOTg. APPOINTMENT e..
sire .iarea %, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany viii be held at the principal once OF
ginia. on Thursday. the 10th day OF April,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO eject Directors,
to elect independent auditors to audit the
books and accounts of the Company at the
close OF the fiscal year. 10 consider the
snnua! report OF the Directors for the
fiscal year which ended December 3lst,
1918, 10 rattfy and approve all action
Of the Directors set forth in such Annua.
Report and In the minutes OF the Company.
TO vote upon a proposal to purchase, or
property and franchises OF the Virginia
Carolina Railway Company and the railroad,
liolston and Western Railroad Company
upon such terms as the Board OF Directors
shall determine and to approve and ratlfy
any such acquisition. and 20 transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The Board OF Directors has called a
Special Meeting OF the Stockho'6 ers OF the
Company to be held at the sane time and
place, 10 consider and act upon the follow
Ing llecia! proposals. viz:
% a proposal to Increase tire ConTo \
stock Of the Company by Ono Hundred
Million Dollars Gieo, 900, ooo), 50 that
the total Capital Stock shall be Two hun
bred and Seventy-three Million DO lars
t253. 900 0o0). consisting OF Two Hundred
and Fifty Million Dollars 5000. ooo)
Of Common sto.s az snd 1T Twenty-tsree MI;
Preferred Stock. all divided into shares OF
the par value OF one Hundred Dollars
each; and
H) A proposal TO modify and limit the
resolution adopted by tho Stockholders
at an Annual and Specia, Meeting held
October 18th. 1903, authorizing an issus
Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds. so that such
resolution shall not apply 10 the unissued
remainder OF sst3i.Oo0 OF such bonds
and that tho authority TO issus such
i8,tsl. 900 OF Convertible 1921 year -Four
Per Cent Gold Bonds shall be revoked
and
6, A propos.l 70 authorize tins creation
and gale OF an issue or Issues OF bonds OF
the COMPANY to an aggregate amount not
Four Hundred and Thirty-one Thousand
Dollars tSloS,4s1. o0O). which bonds shall bs
convertible into tho Common Stock OF tho
Company at the option OF tho respective
holders, during such periods and at such
rates Of conversion and shall be payable
a. euch dates and bear interest at such
rates as shall be determined by the II ~
! OF Directors and specified therein, and shall
contain such other terms ana provisions
and which bonds Ehau be sold from time
10 time on such terms and at such prices
! IA the Board OF Directors shall de term!ns
! hut all such bonds that may ne issued
! shall not exceed In the aggregate such
| amount as at the rate OF conversion eH'
| pressed in the bonds can be converted into
the Common Stock reserved for that pur'
! pose.
| 1919. and reopened at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
! Friday. April llth. 1919.
by order Of tho Board Of Directors.
r II. ALDEN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
TRADING ON CURB
ISLESS ACTIVE
Prices Move Irregularly and
Realizing Sends Industrials
and Oils Down.

Trading in the outside market yester-
day was less active and price movements
were Irregular. Continued realizing In
some OF the industrials and oils resulted
In further losses. but in some cases there
was q good demand on the reactions and
small rallies occurred. The packing
stocks again were active and weakened
after opening fractionally higher. key
stone Tire and Rubber and Gillette
Safety Razor advanced to new highs
Among the oils, Sinclair Gulf lost al
most two points after opening higher,
while Merritt was in good demand in
the late trading and rose more than
point. Boone OIL established new high.
Ranger field stocks wero firm. with
Rnneeburnett selling at new high.
Omar was active and steady.
Increased interest again was shown In
stocks of silver producing companies.
ssven Metals was firm and Mcnamara.
on a larger turnover. touched new high
Tor this move.
italian Government bonds displayed a
flrmer tone and marlborough Rapid
Transit rs improved a point
Total sales and range Of prices follow ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-02
PRODUCE MARKET.
nEANs AND PEAs-BEANs-iNa

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
choice. 100 TBS. i1o.75@ii; oascarrones.
medium. ohoice. S7.50dZ76; Lady wash.
ington, California. $3.50; small white. Cali
STSoaI7S; tepary. California, s55OaS:
hotsnashi. Japanese, p7975o; daituku,
Manohurtan. s7.7b@s; red kidney, choice,
sli; red marrow. 3io.Bo@io.7S; kintoki,
Manohurian. ss@T; yellow eye. sT259
Use: black turtle soup sio75@iI; white
kidney. chofce, sl1.76 G1i; inperials. $40;
kumamoto, Manchurian. S71s; caballero
Chilean, s7Q7.6o; bayou. Chilean, $500
" cranberry, Manchurian. round, s7.75 q !;
long, tT@LSo; short. te.So@7; cranberry.
California, s707y5o; pink. California, 81. 25
0aSo; l.ms California, "a, shOie..' ,s%S
!'.s: rhii:aS. HS!SS; Aq:srsIisn.4 uisS
fornia. 1896 .gli,s. yellow. 1850; green.
>E.7S9s; large. $s.75U7.
DUTTHR-Cres mery, higher than ex-
tras. 10. eTV67hc.; extras. 90 score. 6sD
ssHc.; nrsts. IS TO 81 score. esk 0S5 y C. (:
seconds. 81 10 81 SCORE. e1Ge3c.: lower
grades. Bs@6oo.: unsalted. higher than
s1trss. ss9ssne:: extra. 81 9ssHei
dsiry; tubs. nnsst. :.9sse.; EOsa Sea-. to prime,
y.t.d. extras Sogsie; i,,, tlE;ts, .sStse
nryts .sasoc.; ladies. current make.
sradsA sctSo.; packing stock. current