davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
BOWLING SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT
Association Officers Will be
Elected and League
Plans Layed.

The annual business meeting Of the
Grand Forks Bowling association will
be held at the Wilde Bros alleys at
8 o'clock this evening. At this meet
ing the season will be formally open
ed and Officers for the year will be
elected.
Other matters Of business will be
taken up at the meeting and it Is
possible that new rules may be made
governing the tournament play for
this winter. Oldsters at the game are
showing q keen interest this season
and many new followers Of the top
ping naples are expected this year.
Plans are being formulated for the
organization of q major league COM
prising eight teams or more. accord
ing to President Fred She'll Of the
association. Several Of the firms and
clubs that generally enter teams were
not in the running last season, but
many Of them expect to be back in
the game this winter.
St. Paul. Min4.-Bil Friel, former
manager Of the Columbus and st.
Paul baseball clubs. will soon return
from France with an Italian bride.
"Heine" was a physical director for
the Knights Of Columbus. News of
his marriage was brought to st. Paul
by a local newspaper man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
RINCMATCHES
ARRANGED AS
PRELlMINARIES
eitz, Match Friday
to be Preceded by Fast \
Ring Bouts.

Two four round boxing matches
have been arranged as preliminaries
TO the wrestling match between Bun
Deitz and Cal Farley to be staged at
the Metropolitan theater September
IL.
Sanders. who wore the blues during
the war, and Purcell, who donned
the khaki. will battle four rounds
in the first preliminary. Both of these
young ringmen are scrappers from
the word go and added to the usual
keen rivalry will be the desire Of each
man to show what the army and the
navy is good for in training boxers.
Jimmy Milloy, who is we'll known
locally. will box a four round go with
Montana Cohan, who has a reputa-
ton for speed. skill and. endurance.
Milloy boxed: with Angie Mcdonald
July 4 at Riverside park and made 4
good showing. He did considerable
amateur boxing in the east a few
years g n has recently become
interested in the ring again.
Farley and Deitz, the main men on
the sport card for next Friday eve
ming, are expected in the city Monday
training. Deitz threw Farley a few
years ago and will work hard to do
so again, but Farley has done con-
siderable mat work since that time
and has the w~elterweight champion
ship Of the inter-Allied armies t o his
credit and will do all in his power to
keep Deitz from repeating his victory.
II Angus Mcdonald, who has been we'll
known In local athletic circles for sew
eral years. has been secured to referee
the boxing matches and the wrestling
event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 5.-Crucible re-
covered half its loss in the first hour
of stock market trading today but
changes in other active issues became
Increasingly irregular, equipments.
motors, tobaccos and food shares dis
playing reactionary tendencies. Ihese
reyersals we're Offset by 4 -aliy IN U.
S. steel and the greater strength OF
oils, notably Mexican petroleum,
which crossed 200 at a sain OF SIX
points. Advances among shlpplngs
were extended and several rubber is.
sues improved. Keystone Tire proved
a marked exception at a four point
decline. S,udehakcr' and General
Motors led another setback toward
noon, Call money opened at 5h per
cent. =.
+ A further abrupt decline OF 10
points in crucible steels accompanied
by sympathetic heaviness in kindred
shares, impaired an uncertain tone
to the stock market at the opening
Of today's session. Reactions we're
balanced by gains of l to az points
in shippings, oils and several Of the
equipments. notably American Inter-
national. Marine common n pre-
ferred, Mexican petroleum and Amer
lean Locomotive. United states steel
reacted a large fraction and rails were
irregular. The Pacifics yielded to
moderate pressure.
Local fractions were active at MID
day gaining 3 to 4 points but this
movement was Immediately followed
by heavy selling of the general list at
extreme reactions of 2 to 10 points.
The break was attributed to latest la
Dor developments, particularly in the
steel industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
CASH SALES.
SPORTLETS

Aberdeen, wash.-Harry Craig, q
well. known Spokane athlete, has been
appointed physical director of the
Aberdeen high school. Craig played
basketball and football with, teams
while stationed at Camp Lewis. He
served in France.
Winnipeg, housekeeping con-
sidered, baseball came back In fine
fashion in: western Canada this rear.
Several players were bought by the
major leagues and others probably
Will go to class "A Clubs. Purchases
include Hennion to BROOKLYN; Nor
rison to Portland; Gibson and Fuhr-
Heath to the Chicago Americans;
BeyeFs to Brooklyn and Murphy to
the New York Nationals.
Boise. IdAho:-Ths hunling season
for doves in Idaho opened on Sep
tember 1. Tho state seaso usually
opens on August Is. but the federal
law takes precedence. The season
closes on December Is. Twelve
mourning doves IL the limit.
saskatooh. .sask.-A nix club cir
cult for the 1880 Western Canada
league y considered z certainty. The
proposed cities are Winnipeg. sas-
katoon, Moose Jaw and Regina, with
Calgary ana Edmonton added.
Boise. Idaho.-Mickey King. the
Australian .1ni4dleweight, has arrived
in Boise and probAbly Will fi1ftt be-
fore two or TIRES 1tAte clubs this
month. kkaS sfSfmsrly iiy4d n ~
attles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
CARPENTER MAY
BATTLE DEMPSEY
French, Battler Has Posted
Forfeit to Fight Beckett
First, However.

London, Sept. 5.-Reports that
Jack Dempsey had signed to meet the
French champion, Georges Carpen-
tier, got a rise today from Promoter
Cochrane, who put on the recent
Beckett-McGoort fight.
Cochrane claims he has the French
fighters name to a contract for q bat
tie with Beckett, the British cham
pion, on two months notice. He also
said that Manager Descamps had
posted 1000 pounds forfeit and made
himself liable to heavy damages IL his
French scrapper met Dempsey before
Beckett.
|. A letter from Jack Kearns stated
he was seriously considering the offer
to fight in London, Cochrane said.
He quoted Kearns az saying, II repeat
that Dempsey is willing to fight the
winner Of the Carpenter Beckett
fight"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
CHICAGO.
hVESDOO.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle 1000:
slow; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice, prime 1926 to 1900;
and good 11.75 to 1915; COM
and choice 1875 to 17.75; common
and medium $50 to 1875; butcher
cattle, heifers TOO to 14.75; cows SIS
to 1880: Gamers and cutters SOS to
SIS; veal calves 1000 to 21.00; feed
er steers 1875 to 1915; stocker steers
SIS to 1925; western range beef
steers 800 to 1875; COWS and heifers
s.75 to 1915.
Sheep 10000. unsettled; lambs, "a
pounds down 1915 to 1925: culls and
common S.25 to 1925; yearling weth-
ers 1850 to 1850; ewes, medium and
good and choice 1925 to $50; culls
and common z.26 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
GRAN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Although the
corn market showed considerable
weakness At the outset today upturns
in prices later became the rule. On
the initial decline the September de-
livery reached the lowest point since
July 10: Sentiment was much more
mixed than has been the rule of late
and q strong belief was expressed in
some quarters that liquidation had
run its course for the time being.
Opening prices which were unchanged
to / 3-4c lower with Sept 1.59@1.60
and December 1927 IL q 1873 IL were
followed by q general advance well
above yesterdays finish.
Oats rallied with corn. Besides
there was said to be an improved cash
demand. After opening unchanged to
3-4c lower including December at
70 3-S 03-4, the market made a mod
crate advance all. around.
Provisions sympathized with >the
strength Of grain. Transactions, how
ever, lacked volume.
The recent break Of ACC from the
high point in the December delivery
was talked Of as having discounted. a
great deal Of the agitation over high
cost Of living. Prices closed strong,
1 Ia O. 1-Sc net higher, with Septem-
ber $1.62 and December $1.31 $50
1.31 "a.
In the later dealings demand in
creased from shorts and commission
houses. Sharp gains ensued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

: Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 5.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain. Wheat ST.
200 bushels. last year s1s,soo; oats.
Shipments: Rye $1,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
wheat $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos
1 and 2 northern 2; No. 3. two; other
spring s; Nos. 1 and 2 durum s; Nc.
8 durum a; other durum 10; other
winter L.. smutty mixed 1; mixed 49,;
all wheat ~, last year. 202; max 2, last
year 2; mixed grain 3; corn /. last
rear Q: oats 1, last year 4; rye IS. last
year 8; barley 49,, last year 4. Tota,
all grains 16s, last year 223; on track
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
HIDE AND FUR MARKET
By The 2ediok- Hide D Fun
Company

w1nEs-The weak and unsettled con-
d;t;on Of the market coupled with lower
asking prices by the dealers who want
and on every car of hides sold the prices
have shrunk several cents. This condi-
ton is - over the county a n r and not IT,! in
spots %9tso;o Car SM,ns Easy IS easy ayo and mdAS Weak s'e On
account @UEA Of any large amount OF trading
as receipts are small; at the large CEN
london sales are over and prices held
about average as for our domestic clip.
TA1LoW-Easy and in absence Of
: tions are nominal and holding over a
iaS rsEdT!Trs-Holding firm as quoted but
very little movement in country stock
noted. Large packers are firm In their
.,l,i,u priroq Fr. r II -..-H- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Minneapolis Futur@
GRAIN N HoJR

GRAIN AND flour
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept s--Ffour
unchanged; shipments 1885 barrels
Barley 1903 to 1928.
Rye No. 2, 1891 to lisa.
Bran 40. 90.
ceipts, 597 are, compared with SIS
cars a year ago. Cash. No. / north
ern, $z.30@2.5o.
Corn-No. J yellow, $1.e1@1.s2.
Oats-No. 3 white, IS 5-8@e7 SIS.
Flax, $5.17@5.21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
ESN

South St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. s.
Hogs $4,000, steady; range 1850 to
1880; bulk 1900 to 1900; pigs 400
to 1880.
Cattle $4,000: killers steady; fat
steers $500 to 1910.
Cattle $500; steady; fat steers 1925
@16.5o; cows and heifers, 6.5O@ 11.5O,
calves soc higher, 6.50@18.50; stock
ers and feeders steady, slow, $500
Sheep 300, steady: soc higher:
lambs 5;oo@1s.so; b.oo@s.oo: ewes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 5-Butter steady, re-
ceipts s.so3 tubs; creamery extras IS;
hrsts 50 1-2@54: seconds 4S@5o;
standards 81 3-4.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs steady, receipts s,51s cases;
nrsts 500; ordinary frsts as@3s;
at mark cases included S8@43; stor-
age packed frsts IS.
Poultry alive unsettled; springs 20
1-2; fowls 26@31.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 5.-Butter irregu-
lar, 1885 tubs; creamery higher
than extras So 1909; extras So;
f-s,s 53@57 1-2.
Cheese steady 4.665 boxes; state
whole milk fats current make spe-
Gals 81 @1-2: do average run 500
1-:; state whole milk twins current
make specials so 1-2@31 Ii; do
average run % 5000.
Eggs steady. receipts 21,202 cases:
fresh gathered extras 55@56; do ex-
ira hrss 53@54; do frsts 47@51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Seattle, Wash.-seattle fans have
sharply been criticizing Manager Bill
Clymcr of the Puget Sound league
club for allowing Pitcher George Glib
son to slip through his fingers. When
Clymer managed Seattle he gave Glib
son a tryout but decided he vas toe
young for service. The Regina club
of the Western Canada league bought
him for $500. Recently Gibson, who
had a splendid season, was sold to
the Philadelphia Americans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Sept. 5.-G1:so a. m..-
-3As. 1890: first As, 94.50: second
4s. s2.74: first AVS, $3.50: second
AIS, 1896: third AIS. 94.90: fourth
Axe. 1924: Victory 3As, $3.50; Vic
tory Ans. 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
.PoTATOES.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Potatoes strong;
arrivals 80 cars; Minnesota Early
Ohios, sacked carlots 1926, cwt; Wis
consin Round Whites, sacked. carlots
3.16 to 3.25 cwt; Idaho Rur2ls, sacked
CARROTS No. 1, $50 to 3.e5 cwt; Maine
Irish Cobblers, sacked carlots $50 to
$40 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Thermopolis, wyo.-Wyoming is
baseball mad. The tri-state tourna-
mont, now on, has increased the In
terest. Teams from Wyoming, Colo
RADIO and South Dakota are compet-
ing this week and It Is possible that
also take part. Thermopolfs, Casper
and Greybull. Wyo., have had fast
teams and the Rapid City nine also
~ after championship honors. Thou.
sands Of dollars probably will change
hands on the result.
WAtsrtown. 3. D.-Charles swefz.
geyger. professional IT the WatArtovn
Country club. n state rolf 1champion.
He won the professional Anals ii tine
Mitchell Tournament with . card 81
Jk3btawhish u 10 strokes better
sthAn the medal psrfoFnnance, Of
Nel4a q Mitchell. ruunss-up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Braves win From phtl1,ea.

Braves Win From PhflheaL
Boston. Sept 6.-scott held Phila-
delphia in the pinches Thursday, Bog
ton winning, 4 to /. The game was
clinched in the eighth inning whens
Boston got three runs on two singles,
q pass. two sacrifice hits and a saeri-
fee fly.
-. R. H. E..
P%ni!adeipnia .........:.. 8 .
Boston ................... 8 2
Smith and Tragressor; Scott and
Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

LIVESTOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Hogs $4,000;
uneven but steady with Yesterdays
average; heays$17.50@1s.5 medi-
UNI 3ls.2O020.O0 light $3.50
2o.oo:S light light $18.z5@1s.50;
heavy packing sows smooth $16.250
1928; packing sows rough $15.75@
1925; pigs $16.50Q13.75.
Cash SALES.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, 31.66; No. 2 yellow,-31.eG IL.
oats-Eo. 2 white, 50 1-z@70 1-2c;
No. 3 white, s. 1-49W 1-2. Rye
No. 2, $1.3s 3-4@1.37 IA. Barley,
Glover nominal. Pork nominal. Lard,
317.6 S @z7.s5. Ribs, 322.50 q $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN ASSN,
Alnlen Lose IN Tenth.

Louisville, Sept. 5.zAfter playing
scoreleAs ball for ten innings, Min
neapolis made 4 run in the eleventh,
but Louisville rallied in their half Of
the eleventh and made enough runs to
win the game. ecore:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Lose Aain.

Detroit, sept. 6.-Leonard was in
vincible at critical moments Thursday
while Detroit made two of its tour
hits count and took advantage Of
passes issued by Rolla> Maple, to score
two runs, winning. 2 to o. -Four Of
the visitors hits were infield. rollers.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win One.

Giants Win One.
New York, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn's de-
tense collapsed in the eighth inning
here Thursday and New York won the
first game Of the series, S to 1. Up
to the eighth inning only two men
had reached first base on Mamaux,
when New York changed its tactics
and started bunting. Score:
R. H. e.
BROOKLYN 1 2
NeW 1Ofh b IL l
Mamaux and Miller: Benton and
Snyder, Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Kaws Beat Indians,

Indianapolis, Sept. 5.-Kansas city
was the victor in a Suggest staged
at Indianapolis Thursday. Kansas City
hit the ball when a hit meant a run.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Hens L0se Aeain.

Toledo, Sept. 5.-Toledo lost the
second game Of the series to Milwau-
kee Thursday. Milwaukee rallied in
the seventh and took the game.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

II. n. r..
1
Toledo 0 II 2
Phillips and HUM; Sanders and
Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

Calumet, Mtch.-Boxing bouts are
being arranged for Calumet by Troop
A, Calumet cavalry, and the FIRST show
probably will be staged ON September
IS. Tom Andrews Of Milwaukee IL
associated with the club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Note: Prices quoted are the net prices, includin
Was NoW
Cattle Market 27x4o, by Bonen $3.50 $3.50
Summer Day (Landscape>, 2Sx
40, BY /. Atkinson Fox ..... .St4SSO $1,000
Connecticut Landscape, t5x2s X
Almond liurbert ......... $500 $500
Sheepfod, 29x34. C. H. Clair $4,000 $3.50
Moonlight and Sheep, 2tx2Q, H.
Peabody Flagg ........... $3.50 $500
Autumn Landscape 27x55. w
Merritt Cost. A. N A........S192OO A. $1,000
Moonlight Marine. t9x25. James
c. Tyler .............. 10000 $495O
Smiling Girl Uprieht). 29x54.
VIM J. WhittemOre, A. N. A...s44OOO $4,000
Special Sale of Paintin
notably good collection at these two prices;
celent frames. Many fairly of value double tn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
NetU Firm to Make
Spectacular Production

new firm of independent theatrical
producing managers, composed of
Wendell Phillips Dodge, of David
Belasco's executive staff, Just resigned,
and Willy Pogany, the artist and de-
signer of stage scenery and costumes.
has been formed. Their first produc-
ton, which will be made here in Oc-
tober, is to be a drama in three acts
and nine scenes, entitled Esther" by
Baroness Leonie de Souiny. With it's
spectacular features, elaborate Oriental
ballets, unusual opportunities for strik-
ing scenic effects and colorful cos
tunes, Esther" will be a large and
costly production.
Wendell Phillips Dodge, who has re-
signed his position AS general press
representative for David Belasco, was
formerly editor of THE American
Strand Magazine" and Of "Thc Wide
World Magazine" He also was the
dramatic editor and critic of "The New
VI iSSo, SluCe dDSOrDeQ with he
New York Sun" by Frank A. Munsev.
Willy Pogany, who has been init
mately associated with the new scenic
art and who is we'll known in the
theatrical world, studied art in Munich
and Paris. Among his notable and
artistic stage successes have been H..
! scenery and costumes designed for Max
Relnhardt's "Sumurun," James n.
Hackett's production of "The Merry
Wives of Windsor,' in this instance
IN association with Joseph Urban, al d
for Raymond Hitchcocks origina.
"Hitchie-Koo" productions; "Le Goa
dor" Tor the Metropolitan Opera
House, for which he has completed
the designs of the scenery and cos
tunes for two operas to be given this
coming season.
Following the production of ESTHER"
Dodge and Pogany will produce sew
eral comedies and some recent Euro
pean musical successes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Littlest of
Little Theatres
To Open Soon

New York is to have a Marionette
Theatre once more for the first time
since the regular theatre in the Ital-
ian quarter shut up for lack of patron
age. The unprctentious little puppet
show given in a tumbledown doorway
has been dignified by changing fash
ion to the rank of an art Theatre"
The new Marionette Theatre, under
the direction Of Reno Bufano, will give
performances each Friday and Satur-
day evening, beginning August 8, in
the courtyard of the New York Poetry
Bookshop, 40 West Eighth Street, and
Will give outdoor performances until
the weather forces it to seek other
quarters. Admission will be to men,
bers only, membership and tickets cost
ing 80 cents. 1t declares it's purposes
as follows:
THE Marionette Theatre believes
that there are plays which can find
their proper medium only in presen-
tatlon by means of puppets. For in
stance, fairy plays. Once in while
play like Peter Pan finds it's way to
the stage; but such plays, as w. B.
Yeats says, deal not with real fairies.
but human beings endowed for the
purposes of the tale with supe erhuman
powers. Nor is the fairy tale the only
phase of theatre art which is being
sadly neglected by the human being
theatre. For live actors have their
limitations, just as puppets have theirs.
The one naturally deals with the real,
the human, the natural-the other with
the unreal, the fantastic, the grotesque.
Neither is sufficient unto itself. Each
has its peculiar charm.
"The Marionette Theatre. then, en-
ters the lists on behalf Of the puppet.
not because it believes that plays
should be acted only by puppets, but
because it knows that all plays should
not be acted by human beings. Both
have their fascination, but the land Of
puppetry is almost entirely an undis-
covered and undeveloped one"
The first bill consists of two plays:
1.-THE Doctor in Spite of Itself" a farce
in three acts by Moliere, and "The
Three Men of Gotham" by Gordon
Craig, play in one act especially
written for marionettes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Yiddish Art Theatre
To Reopen Garden

General Manager Samuel S. Gross
man CT the Jewish Art Theatre, the new
Yiddish playhouse, which will be To-
Gated at the Garden Theatre, Madison
Square Garden, announces that he has
entered into negotiations with Israel
Zengwlll and other noted European
writer's with a view to producing their
plays III Yiddish
He also announces that with the re-
turn OF Mr.. Emanuel Reicher re-
hearsals OF 'the following three plays
have commenced: The Deserted Inn,
by Peretz Hirschbein; The Dnmb
Messiah BY David PinsAy, and The
Beaver Coat" by Gerhard Hauptmann.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Tall4lah Bankhead
In ''39 EAST

In order to permit Miss Constance
Binney to take a vacation, Miss Tai
lulah nankhead, daughter of Congress
man Bankhead of Alabama, and grand
daughter of Senator Bankhead from
the same state, will assume the leading
feminine role in "39 East" at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre, Monday evening.
playing there Cor a week or so. Miss
Bankhead is a newcomer TO the stage.
and is only seventeen years of age. 1t
will be recalled that Miss Binney had
never been seen in a speaking part un-
til she appeared in "39 East"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Table Silver
Half Dozens

c:tes =. Spoons. half dozen. regularly
Tea Spoons Chocolate Spoons. oyster
Forks and Bouillon Spoons half doz
regularly $50 to sil.s0..... S595
Tea Spoons and Oyster Forks half
doz.. regularly Sl0.50 to sl37 $40
Tea Spoons, Ice Cream Forks. Ice
Cream Spoons. Butter Spreaders. half
doz-, regularly St3.25 to $500 $40
Butter Spreaders, Dessert Knives. Fruit
knives and Orange Knives: half doz.
regularly $3.50 to s20.50 1895
Individual Salad Forks; half dozen.
regularly $1,000 Sl0.65
Tea Spoons Fish Forks. Medium Table
Knives: half dozen, regularly sls.75
- 3.soO ..,................. S11.3G
Dessert Spoons and Soup Spoons: half
dozen; regularly s22 rs. ...... $3.50
Dessert Spoons and Dessert Forks: halt
dozen, regularly s2I50. ..... 1880
Table Spoons and Medium Forks. half
dozen, regularly s2S. 90. .,... $3.50
Medium Forks. half dozen. regularly
*of'oo ...'.... $22.50
Prices include the usual auoecane
to send any Of the Silcersyare c. O.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Separate Serving
Pieces

Salt Spoons. Individual Berry Forks.
regularly CSC. TO sl65; each.
SIC. 58c.. SOC.
Bonbon spoons. Mustard spoons. Food
Pushers. regularly $3.50 70 sass
each .--...-.... ....--..-...- $1.34
Iced Tea spoons. Orange spoons. Sugar
spoons Grapefruit spoons Ch.idr-n's
Forks Mayonnaise Ladies' regularly
1926 20 $3.50; each. SLIGO
Sugar Tongs Cream Ladies'. Butter
Knives. Sardne Forks Lettuce
Forks Cold Meat Forks Olive Forks
and Olive Spoons. regularly $3.50 =
800 each ......-........-.--... S2.6s
Gravy Ladies'. Cake Servers, Pie Serv-
ers. Cucumber Servers. Bread knives
Two piece Steak Sets. regularly s575
TO >f-ov' each -.......... $345
Tomato s,@rvers Preserve Spoons. Salad
spoons and Salad Forks, regularly
sa.@S to 1925 each ........... s4.6j
Large Cold Meat Forks and Berr.
spoons. regularly 1880 10 sllsD
Large Fish kniyea regularly .l7.oe
etch .........- 81 40
Oyster Ladies and Thr~e. Piece Carv,r,.
Sets regularly s25.c9 eaah xle.9e
for engraving. Ne shall be una6ls
subway coor Central Butls,ng