davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

Various attempts have been made TO time the different
crews OF the course Il not plainly 10 he seem
only rough estimates be arrived 40. IL was stated
that Cornell mad made the best time the course.
ering tho mile In y minutes 40 seconds which II i
seconds faster than their record the schuyk when
they defeated the University OF Pennsylvania. lbc
Philadelphia boys time has been taken minutes 80
seconds, aud BoWdOn's a. ~ minutes j seconds, but
these figures arc all untrustwOrthy.
The members Of the regatta committee arc In town
busy making all necessary arrangements In refer
cree tho trace Owing to the fact that jasper T.
Goodwin OF Columbia, Ia not expected 10 be here tho
work has fallen upon the shoulders OF Mr. Hunter. the
Pennsyvania Universally representative. and Calvin
Tompkins. Cornelrs man. They ondeavored TO secure
K C. Watson. the Harvard coach to act ~ referee but
owing his inai ity they have teegraphed Frank r.
Brown OF the Nassau Boat Club OF New-fork city, n
Yale graduate, and the alternate In ths voice OF the
intercollegiate Association to accept the position II he
cannot be present. Waldo Lincoln, OF the Qunslga-
mond, will be referee The judges. tmckeep-
CAPTAINS OF the various crows. The Will be
rowed between the hours Of and y. In order that
the crews may leave before Monday II they desire.
grand stand has been erected the Dish ine and
the best band In the city has been engaged to furnish
music An enormous crowd Is looked for ns all the
surrounding towns and cities will send In DELEGATIONS
to celebrate the glorious Fourth party OF 100 are
expected FROM Philadelphia. and BOwdOn VIII have a
crowd OF students present to nerve her crew for the
great struggle The city government II taking active
measures In connection with H. H. Bigelow (owner OF
the dummy road 10 the lake, To make the race great
success and the rst ia the series Ia b0 Owed hereafter
on Lake lulnsigamond thousand people watched tho
practice rows this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
REASONS FOB TIE STRENGTH OF Realty
coNvEYANcEs AND MORTGAGES FOR TIE y1asr
HALY on 1885

Little comment is needed for the passing
market In real estate the auction sales and private
transactions alike curtaed by usual dulness Of
the summer Brokers do not look for anything
of special interest until tho autumn but prices are well
held all around and there lively expectations Of an
Improvement when the opena Unsats-,
factory In many respects Is the market last spnus
proved to be, II NOT barren Of encouraging
features Tho most important lesson taught by was
that Investment realty was held BY persons who
not compelled by stress OF the hard times TO force sales
ut sacrifice 1t is the opinion OF many shrewd and
conservative brokers that the reduction and passing Of
dividends and the defaults In interest on railroad
stocks will bring investors in realty to realize thas
In the way Of rents they must be content with
lower return on Invested capital than they have
j0yed heretofore. Real estate IL such valuable aud
stable refuge for capital that when capitalists APP
precate the fact that lower rates OF interest attended
with loss uncertainty, will be the rule for
time in railroad securities houses or stores VIII be
eemed valuable at reduced rents even than they
held To be last spring In BRIEF the capitalization
OF good realty will be increased to the extent that
turns general Investments reduced
Bearing In mind these considerations. dealers say that
the unfayOrabc contrast afforded by the OF
veyances this compared with 1884 Is robbed Of
much OF its Significance With the lessened activity In
Sales the mortgages also show gratifying reduction.
The figures Of The Record and Guide OF the convey.
and mortgages in Ncw-York Tor the first SIX
presented for comparison in tho following tabes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
CRICKET AND TENNIS GAMES TO-DAY.

There will be plenty of cricket and some
tennis I'm the vicinity OF New-York to-day At Staten
Island there will DO Interesting cricket match be-
tween an eleven composed OF EngiishmeD aud an eleven
OF Americans The game viii begin at IL o'clock and
the teams are as follows: Americans-N.S Walker. Jr
T. l.. Pool T.. W Stevens. w. H. Davidge l.. II. Outer
bridge j. j. Eyre, H. Waldo, jr., w. X Jewett, w. Whit
lock, L. r. oglby. G. l. Upshur. u. Carroll. o. p.
Thomas J. T. Montgomery. J. Kimball. Englishmen-
(,yril Wilson, u. Garnctt Kessler, H. LaDDkln, X. s.
HILL r. MoGrcgor, Z. w. Smith, Saunders e. NJ. Dodge,
T. Wneclan and A. n. outer
Al Prospect Park Brooklyn, the International lilo
Co,npan Club will meet the Sons OF 81. George.
AT Newark the Newark Cricket Club will play Mount
Hope. 49,
The ManhattaDs. Of Brooklyn. journey 10 Philadelphia
70 play oxford. The Manhattan eleven consists OF H.
(Ieyercy, j. RogaD, LOTUS Love, Dr. Hubert, H.
Coyne, Hosford. Martin, Maki1. squancc. Jewell and
AZ Fraoklin, N. j., the Franklin Archery Club will
hold tennis tournament,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The extra days racing
given the Washington Park Club today attracted not
more $500 people. In Inc first mile. for
snadsns Of all ages. with beaten allowances Tennessee
wen handily, Polly Yates second. ou!da third. Time
1A3i4. Tho second race mile and furlong was
won by Sovereign Pat BY two lengths with Taxgstberer
second abalflength In front Of Whispering third Time
1:5GA The third race SIX furlongs, for twoyearods
Was won By Endurcr, the fayorte, by two lengths,
Oscesia second, length IN front OF Linda third. 1ns
1I7Aa In the fourth for ali mile aud
0usrter by y leu 9Th and half at the hbsh
With Valet second three lengths IN front OF John Davis
taird. Iine 2:oS. In the hfth race. two miles over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
SEVENTH RACE, SELLING. a MILf.
TIGnTu RACE, sTETPLECuAsH, FULL COURSE.
DIR. DURYEA At UNION COLLEGE,.
UNDECIDED BETWEEN THE PRESIDENCY OF UNION
AND rmAT OF CORNELL UNIvEEsIrY.


UNDECIDED BETWEEN THK PRESIDENCY OF UNION
AND THAT OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
SCHENECTADY, July 3 (SpcciaD.-The Rev. Or.
Joseph Dnryea prcsdent-elccto Of Union College came
to town to-day. lie was met by the Instruction Com
mtiee Of the College, Judge Landon Judge Plat Potter
d. David Murray and tho Rev. Drs Erwin. OF Troy and
Workman OF sangorties DR. Duryea said to reporter
'I shall not mako my decision known to-day and prob
ABLY not for a week two. The presidency OF Cornell
University has been offered 20 me and have that now
under consideration" This Ia the fourth college OF
which Dr. Duryea has been offered the presidency the
colleges being Princeton. Williams, Union and Cornell
Dr. Duryea made inspection OF tho college buildings
and asked a great many questions In regard to the
dormitories the curriculum and other things. He OK
pressed much satisfaction at the appearance OF the COL
lege grounds After viewing tho college, the party
went 10 Judge andOns house. where dinner was served
DR. Duryea was n-cOmmtal and the other remark OF
cement that he made uttered rs he was
about TO take the train FOR Saratoga He said III
accent thall want sometimes to arrange my church
affairs In Boston" UaJp,rs Weekly OF July A. contains
sketch OF DR. Durycs In which the remark occurs:
During his pastOratc IN Boston mis- Cavinlstc views
have brcome slightly modified" The Rev. DR. rvin Of
Troy preached in the church formerly occupied by
DR. Dnryca and who has known him for thirty years.
says that his Cavuistc views are modified but were 30
long before he went to Boston. relative OF Dr. Dur
that his pastoate In Boston has not nied his
lamentations hopes The or the Instruction
Committee OF Trustees have great hopes that Dr.
Duryca win accept the tender OF tho presidency, but
one Of the trustees remarked today THE great draw
lack OF money and that account the college Is
not half manned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
coSvEYANcEs.
THE COURTS.
HOSTING SAFES FROM THE SIDEWALKS.

About year ago suit was brought by Corpo-
ration Attorney Boyd against the Marvin Safe Company
and William NJ POwnall safe mover. to recover In
each of $25 under city ordinance which had
hitherto been enforced, forbiddng the BOOSTING OF
such articles safes from the street into the upper
stories OF buildings In OF the there was
lack Of proof against the parties and they were dis
missed but the others brought 10 trial In the First
District Court before Justice Michael Norton and jujg
ments OF the city for the penalties and costs
rendered. The defendants' pleas that the ordi.
nance was unconstitutional and in restraint Of
trade ana that the Board u Aldermen had
power to pass such enactments were overruled.
Appeals taken to the General Term OF the Coart OF
Common Pleas, and the Judgments were reversed. but
without passing upon the validity Of the ordnance For
the purpose OF having this point determined In view Ok
Corporation Attorney BOyds threat TO bring suit for
each nfraction Of the ordinance these parties
brought suits In the Supreme Court against the Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonafy, and their counsel, Edward
c, Graves has procured from Justice Andrews premi-
nary injunctiOns restraining them from bring.
ing the suits which the Corporation Attorney
threatens In their sdavs the applicants for the In.
that they had for been IN the habit
Of hOisting safes into the front windows OF buildings
without accidents except slight to their
ployes caused by the negligence OF the latter. Tho
threatened SUITS they maintain would useiessly annoy
Them and would tend 10 make worthless their expensive
hosting apparatus. They declare that, as rule
impossible to elevate safes to the upper stories OF build
ings unless they are hostsd from the sidewalks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

pa.sea a. Flint s. II baschi-
Sct o. ou,Sy j. by WEIGH UmpreFcrgu'
sr.0A '"' ~ NA'
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES.
DETROIT July 3.-The Detroit again played
I'm fine form to-day and another easy victory. Inc
BOSTON PLAYERS could not gauge Baldwns delivery and
JIayed poorly in field. Whitney was DATED IfS r
In the latter part OF the game by the local players
score was as follows: 49,. !,
9 Detroit GSS SSsSS SS az :
boston TO- Professionalism ana Whitney Umpire-Mr
Sullivan. -
series between the Buffalo and Philadelphia climbs was
played today and resulted in weearusd vie0ry hd a1
the home nine. The batting was me- anu mar" o' '''
sides The was as appended:
p py,S.n,,, ....... ....:S 9 5 8
Base hits-BuiYalo IL; Philadelphia ~ Errors %
PHILADELPHIA. T. acknowledgment and GAVIN ohipiie-
Mr Gansey. . -
ST. LOUIS July 3.-Providence defeated the Maroons
here to-day in ap exciting game. Mccormick pitched
for the visitors and while little wild In MS delivery
was effective. only three hits being secured OH MN
Irwin had been given his base on balls in tho nh III
ming when Ggau hit to centre for two bases Dohhy'
xvho was standing near third coaching got out into
the ruunerss line and ran home aoon nve nn
advance OF Irwin, running In front or Brlsiay as
scored Cushman allowed the but fined Denny SSo
Ir Lucas has entered protest against the ruling Inc
was: , n
E. sto Lguis is
Base hits-St Louis. 81 PrOvilelce
4 Prov zee II. Pitchers-Daiy and MCCORMICK oni
r.. Cushman
The Baltimore and st. Louis American Assoo,"'
,,ns r.vaa a finely contested game which the home
club won by rally the last inaing McGinnis pitched
with his old-time force The score was
St Louis -....----.- 1888 D. I
Issa rits-St Louis s; baltimore. ]. Erors-St L9as
I baltimore g. Pitcbers- McGiDns and Henderson, om
pIre--Mr. ConnelL
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IA; Newarks,3 3.
At Norfok-Trcntous. l2 Sorfolks' IL. ,,
At Hampton-Nationals, 7; Our Boys tBaltmore' Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
NETWORKS WIN AT CHICAGO
THE Ex-cHAMpIoNs EASILY DEFEATED.
WEIGHS CURVES TOO MUCH FOR ANsoN's NINE
SCORE OF THE GAME
,.v I'm, roy pr TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE i"i"oN~i
CHICAGO, July 3.-Chicago never haa q
chance to win the game OF baseball today TO De sure
NewYork presented her with two runs In the nrst INN
ing but after that no white stocking saw home
Sin addition to accepting four runs as gift New-rork
earned couple and had things all her own way. "n'e
1he visitors were successful in batting CarKSo' VIC
home team made almost total failure in Its atcmpS
hit Welch and its errors, while not so numerous rs It's
opponents, were far more costly. New-forK wen' "
the bat first and O'Rourke took base on Dalis' nc
was caught between second ana Uni
but Ewing got first on tne Pi''
md came home on q passed ball which gave "aro
base He scored on hit which Gillespie maae anu 'no
viritors had two runs their credit For chicago la"
rympe went to base balls and came home on an erro
of Ewing's. Gore made long paso nv anu
scored on an error OF Wards ana 'na'
ended the matter so lar as INC
home team was concerned, for the remaining Innings
were succession of goosceggs. In the hiru Conn ,
shade ht and cot home error OF Pfeier; wnIie
in the seventh welcn made single. Gerhardt n IT,
Dagger and ORourke sings earning two runs ~ sn
nInth Dnrgau got error OF Burns anu seeou
on another one ending the game There were 4ooo
tatOrs present. 49, ....or Tho
10 morrow will be the two games OF the season..
two clubs are now almost tied. and these games may
decide the championship In tho morning fitner WIZ
probably pitch for Chicago but this Is lpdehnte. IL
of the large crowds likely 10 DO PeSo'
3 600 extra seats have been provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
SUNDAY SERVICES Nv REFORMED CHURCHE&
The COLLEGIATE Reformed Church has ar

ranged Its sunday services so that they viii DO held In
at least two Of It's cdidces each Sunday The Rev.
Dr. Herrck Johnson aud the Rev. DIR. Ormiston a,ef-
with each other ~ morning and evening services
10 be hell in the Fourth Street and Laaye Place aud
the Firth Avenue ami Twcnty-nnth street churches
tomorrow. The Fifth Avenue and Forty.eighth Street
Church will be closed during July for renovation ard re-
pairs and the Fifth Avenue aud Twenty ninth street
inurnh Will be closed Id August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
DEPlRTURE or THE TSgRE.

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
Isere we.ged anchor, steamed down the harbor and
stood out to Some OF Commander dc sauncs friens
paid him q farewell visit just before the hour OK
sailing, bat there formal devastating. Tho
Isere hauled In the course OF her stay az
New. York and sailed away looking whittier than ever
Her destination Is Brest La Fcre Will not leave New
York until Monday. Then she goes to sydney. n. ::
Her 1lns will salute the rising and setting sun "
the glorious Fourth and during the day all visitors Will
be welcomed on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
THE WEALTH OF THE CITY.
VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NET INCREASE OF $32, sls, 68O-ro WHAT THIS
IS DUE.

a NET lNCREASE OF TCI,olo,ooo-io "hA' Ana"
IS DUE.
The Commissioners of Taxes and Assess
mes yesterday made their report to the Mayor for tho
quarter ending June 80 during which the revision OF
valuations is completed and the assessments for the
year determined. The report is actually
o summary OF the transactions OF the Depart
ment for the official year. This begi9s with
tho OF property for purposes OF taxaon by
the Deputy Tax Commissioners tho first Monday OF
September and ends with the delivery OF the assessment
rolls certified by the commissioners to the Board OF
Aldermen the first Monday OF July. as required by
law These will be delivered to the Aldermen at noon
Monday next
The following is q comparative statement OF the as
sessed valuations OF real estate by wards and OF personal
estate in this city for 1884 and 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

his first battle and remained on the hed bis aay ,ose
however was 40 pauei at the refusal that she perssed
iu her rejection OF suit aud married another man;
Inspired with the feeling OF the dsserti0n the reecloi
wrote the song which has had such wide run lie not
only wrote the song he remained true TO his nrs love
and for some time the story Coca, he mas peeh iivus
here with his mother Not long ago. however MS oves
husband died. and since that time rs ma S so
he went TO the war Is still charming. The OH nae mas
II ia said revived ia the fair widows breast ana there Is
q fair prospect OF "a match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

tho youth with desperation horn Of despair Then the
old gentleman looked ut the young ladies', who were
engaged In stunx their mouths full OF
chief and then he looked at the youth and exclaimed
"Ah. sir, how envy you your store OF knowledge!
What "a comfort you must be 10 your parentsT inen
the youth got up aud into the cherries nign
and the old gentleman behind his back And tho
young ladies laughed In unison but the noise OK their
laughter oyerDorne by the merry peals Oh the oid
enfle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
BURGLARS RoBBING POLICEMEN or DUTY.

Troy, July 3 tSpeciaD. -Betwecn 2 and 3
O'Clock this morning burglars entered tho Second Pre-
cinct Police Station where a sergeant and twelve POI
cenen duty. and stole several baons, the
padocks for the cells and the high stool upon which the
sergeant IN command sits while making entries In the
botter There is no clew and the publication OF the
facts In OF the evening papers has caused deep
clagriI In the whole police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
CArTIoSf.
Atlanta. Ga. April IS. 1885.

consumers should confuse Specific wh INC n"n'
nm, ,r,,at,,,s substituted Potash ned Mercury mt
ture, whcl arc gotten ny sell not on t'ir "n he.'s
but ca tn lerit u our remedy. An Imitation IS a"v
ru aud ehss aud they tdlve only they ca, s'sA Nv
the article nntatsi
For sale by all druggists
on Dlooi and skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Drawer D. N'""'-
NY, l57 west I'D street
OFFICE norns, g. =. r. n. 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
DIVORCED By DEFAULT THROUGH IGNORANCE.
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court Cham

beers. yesterday granted to H. W. Leonard counsel for
Louise Hack order directing Charles Hack to show
cause why the judnsHi Of absolute divorce from her.
taken HIN by default should not be set aside. Tho
application made affidavit In which she de-
many and came TO this country 10 live she says that
he abandoned year and began the suit charg-
ing her with inidelity and that she served with
papers which she could understand she Goes nee
read English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
TRUM.N's CHICAGO BOARDING PLACES.
The reference i'm the Truman divorce cas-

continued yesterday The only witness examined
was Alexander S. Truman, brother OF the gambler who
testified that he bought Chicago drug store from his
brother IN 1879. paying for 1t $4,000 In Witch
he notes payable 500 month, the last payment
having been made in 1884. On crossexaniinatioa by
Mr. Steinhardt he asked about his brothers habits
In Chicago and said that he boarded at the Palmer,
Sherman aud Grand Pacific hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
CRIGHTFUL CASE OF A COLORED MAN.

contracted fearful case of blood poison in 1883 was
treated by IA Atlanta They USED
the Of Mercury and Potash which brought on
and impaired digestive organs Every Joint IN
mo and uli " pain. was IN horrible condition
When had been given to die. my physicians who Lad
seen the workings medicine other cases tboagh
would DO I'D time test the virtues OF Swnt Specific
When taking :. tie physician said could
not live under tho ordinary treatment lie CON-
menccd give tho cln- strictly according to dires-
tons whch continued Tor several months took nothing
commenced TO improve from the irst Occasionally
| would have backset nprudeace. the rheuma
tism left NO. my appetite became all right AID tao nceiA
which the doctor tho most irgful he hal ever
heal and by the LIST OF October 1874 iwasa
well man gain stronger than ever was befre
and weigh have not failed 10 report Tor Guiy shes
that uae. being engaged In the oil warehouse OF .hess
Carcy Company have boon AMI still doing somc Of ho
hardest any did, aud ready ~ answer any
auest that may DO asked coacernins this case swits
specific has saved me iroa early gave
Atlanta, 1a, Apr.l Is. 1880. LEN McCLESpoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
MRs VAN ANTwERP GETS HER CHILD.

The report of Referee Requier on the appli-
cation OF Elizabeth Van Antwerp for the custody OF her
child George rrotsr Van Antwerp, filed In the SUI
preme Court yesterday The referee finds that the
is entitled to the custody OF the boy as Van Ant
werp abandoned his wife child April and AS she
is OF good habits and character and is living with her
mother who has sufficient means to provide for her
.iura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
THE STORY OF A son q.
yo! none 10 carcss,

"CdTpB" WdsNfIJtOH IrTffT 70 TIC CIcptf0UI LfddN.
! heard curious story yesterday in regard to
tho we'll song,
" No one 10 love! none 10 carcss,
Travelling alone through iifes wlldcrness,r etc
The author Of this song lives here IN Washington and
he boards at hotel within square OF the White
House. lie Is now man OF perhaps forty aui he wrote
the song many years ago. lie was IN love with bcauii
full girl aud the day Lxed for their marriage. In the
interval between the and this day. the
broke ont and the young man enlisted lie Was the
field when the tine approached for bis wedding. 10
on the Of great battle aud that ths grst battle In
which the young was 10 take part He wrote 10 his
sweetheart asking her TO rosone the day u the
rage TIL after the light This she refused 10 DO and
sad II bs did return ani keep his part OF The agree
mgDt she would consider the engagement on The young
man preferred trust 10 luck regard 10 tile engage
aeat " being considered coward IA running away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
HARTFORD GUARDS IN THE CATsKILLs.

KINGSTON, July tSpec'dD.-lhc HARTFORD
City Guard and the Veteran Corps arrived here this
evening on their way TO Summit Mountain They were
escorted through the city by the Mayor, City Council
and the l4th Separate Company. They were accompa-
MED by Hutchnss Springfield Band and largo number
OF women, the whole party numbering 24O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
nowuorN. (Co.ors-whitc.l


TTaIner -FroI a. I1aisotL
The men from the University OF Pennsyvana NJ w.
a, the Ike on Monday afternoon. ami since then nave
been doing faithful work ut the oar: ihcl ',r ~,
avn rarely rising above 81 AMI going back on Tue
recovery thus getting powerful swing and grip on tne
oar AMI water, two very desirable Things. INC wa"
Who rows No il slightly under the weather Tue gem
eral summary Of the crew Is as follows. taken today
PENNSYLVANIA (Coors-red and bluc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
BUSINESS IMPROVING IN CONNECTICUT

NEw-HAvEN. July (Speciab.-An interview
with managers OF Bradstreet & Dun's Agencies shows
that general business In Connecticut IL already improy
Ing and brisk trade Il predicted for tho fall. Col
lcctos good. stocks OF goods are small and there
Arc large debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

quart, eggplsnt 20 cents each lettuce eeuts hoaA
summer sQuashes 10 cents each, Southern cocumbers
Tor cents while asparagus can still be had for IS M
pound. " S~~
Delaware butter sells for ~ cents pound and Lone
Island eggs for 20 cents dozen. -