davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

FLORIDA TERRoRS.- Jacksonville
people are excited over what they
suppose to be a band of incendiaries in
their midst. A special despatch says
that for several weeks there have oc-
Cured a series of contlagrations bearing
the plain mark of the incendiary. On
Friday night the home of Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Dancy Mayor of this city, was burned
to the ground. An empty kerosene can
under the front steps told how it was
done. This morning about two o'clock
the large three story block Of Mr.. J. G..
Perclval, of Union street. was in full
blaze before any alarm vas given. 1t
was a Florida pine building, and burne
rapidly, making a tremendous blaze.
Before it had fallen the flames had COM
munlcated themselves to two adjacent
residences fronting on Hogan street.
which were burned to the ground. Next
the beautiful cottage home OF Mr.. Z. T.
Stockton "a consumed. The house OF
Mr.. Harry Clark, of the Florida Herald.
caught fire from the blaze. but was eX-
tin9uished by heroic efforts OF the fire
men. The fire ragged for three hours.
and before it was checked nearly the
whole OF Il OF the most popular blocks
OF the city was destroyed and eight fam
lilies were homeless.
The families in the tenement escaped
in their night clothes into the unusually
cold night, and a great deal of serious
suffering vas experienced. The fire or
iginated in apartments vacated two days
ago by Mr.. Frank Pope, late independ-
ent candidate for Governor of Florida.
They had not been occupied since. 1t
is generally conceded that the fire origi-
mated from the same incendiary who
fired the Mayors residence. 1t was set
with full design in the very thickest por-
ton of the city, in direct line with the
wind. and nothing but a lucky shower
of rain saved the whole town from de-
struction. There are some grave sus-
pic'ons c%enturiug upon a we'll known cit
zen, and if they can be substantiated a
lynchlng is not improbable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

BEAUTIFUL FEET.-If all the literature
that has been inspired by the pedal mem
| bers were gathered into one volume it
would be a curiosity of greater moment
than the Decameron. What class of
women have the smallest feet?" is asked
and an American exchange answers, the
Americans, of course, but what boots it
to know? The English beauty, Mrs.
Langtry, wears a No. 80; Mrs. Knight.
the actress. wears a No. |; Miss Nilsson
a No. 81; Mrs. Mckee Rankin a No. ,;
Miss Pixley a No, II; Miss Ellen Terry a
No. 8, Lillian Russell a No. % and the
Venus de Medicia a No. +. That is, she
would wear that size if she wore any.
That is the artistic measurement of her
foot. A quadroon belle of New Orleans
is said to have "a gem of a foot, the very
daintiest and most perfect foot that ever
trod this green strip of carpet The
sizc isn't SO fairy -hke-she wears a No.
3--but her foot is faultless and a perfect
Arab, and so slender hat she has to have
threes made to order. Ready mades of
| her sort in stock would not sell once in d
| century.--Pittsburg Chronicle.
During our confinement in Albany
Penitentiary, we had to handle (trim
heel and toe) 60 pairs Cl20 shoes
per day. First and last we trimmed at
least seventy-tive thousand shoes during
our time" They were ladies kids,
high button, with tasselled tops the
finest quality. Nearly all were sold
"Out West,' and the sizes ran rom 3's
to los. In "A case, or box, of 60 pairs,
not exceeding 3 pairs would be of less
than Number Fours.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
ia military company has been or
ganized, known as the Granville Grays.
Mr.. w. A. Bobbitt was elected Captain.

....A military company has been or
ganized, known as the Granville Grays.
Mr.. w. A. Bobbitt was elected Captain.
....Ex-Judge Wright, colored. died
in Charleston. S. c., he was associate
Justice of the Supreme Court IRON 1870
to 1877.
...Chicago, February 1.-THE main
sewer in kiuzie street. five feet in diane
ter, became clogged, and a gar 9 of eleven
men were sent to clean it Nine went
into the sewer with a scraper fitting the
conformation of the sewer, dragging it
from manhole to manhole, while the
other two remained above ground to draw
up the mud and dirt through the man~
holes. Between EIalsted. and Union
streets an unusual long time was consuIn-
ed. Finally the foreman, bending down
at the mouth Of the manhole, hoard a
cry for aid, and going down found the
men near the opening, some Of them
gasping for breath and the others lying
dead Four were dead when brought
up, and another lied soon after.
1.-The Dorcas for March is far super.
Tor to any other number published. The
scope of the Magazine is enlarged, en-
bracing all kinds and varieties ~ofwoman'.
handiwork. The prizes offered for The
best specimens of plain and fancy silk
knitting will no doubt rovive interest in
this almost lost art, and
greater originality in designs for work Of
this kind.
The table of contents comprises a great
variety of articles, ranging from the mar
rnyr Ir,ttnI I,an Co.,
covers and counterpanes. Several new
stitches are given and patterns for N
broidered slippers, ETC.. etc, from the
kensington Royal Art School.
Send ten cents fer sample copy. Ad-
dress, DORCAS, So Broadway. New
York.
Mrs. Annie Snyder, wife of a tele-
graph operator on the Long Island Rail
road, and residing at Jamaica, was burn
ed to death by her clothes taking fire
while she was asleep near a stove.-
During the last week there were 253
business failures in the United States.
10. Westley Brown, an old hermit
who lived alone in a hut two miles from
Gorham, Maine, was found frozen to
death---James Graham, an old man.
and formerly an inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, Ohio, was found frozen
to death on Ole of the streets of that
city.-W. A. Franklin, grocer. of
Petersburg, Va, has faiIed.-Geo.
Oliver, Of Boston, made a desperate at
tempt to kill his wife, and succeeded in
killing himself.
Mr.. Allen Freeman was fatally
shat IN his store In Charlotte last Satur.
day night. When found he was IL a
semiconscious state, says the Observer.
with a bullet wound in his head, and ex-
pressed the opinion, in a dazed so-, of
way. that he had shot himself, though
he did not know how it happened. These
are those who insist that somebody ran
out of the store and down the street the
instant after the report Of the pistol was
heard, but the general opinion, in the
light OF F%reenan's statement is, that if
this is SO the person was not guilty o,
the shooting but seeing the accident took
fright and ran away.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

SCALES AND CLEVELAND.-The Pres
b~ytcrian will be the court" church in
Washington now. Mr.. Cleveland is "A
Presbyterian. - Raleigh Neocs and Obser-
rer-
Yes, and the court will have a case
| against Mr.. Cleveland if the programme
Of the Inauguration ball is carried out as
| announced. We do think it is wrong for
a nan holding the office of President OF
| the United States to dance in a ball room,
and we hope Mr.. Cleveland will refuse to
| do so.-Hillsboro Observer.
Slowly, Bro Harris! If President Gro
| yer will only ''toe the grove" 10 National
matters, we can drop an eye-lid as he
trips the Eight fantastic toe to open
| the ball in the big ballroom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

...Charlotte ObSerrer: Mr.. VIII
Martin, one of our most prominent
young men. was married in Raleigh last
night to Miss Lavine Haywood. Mr..
Martin was accompanied to Raleigh by
a party of his friends, among whom
were Misses Rosalie and Agnes Wilkes
and Messrs w. II. Justice, Leroy Springs
and Edgar Fulenweider. The ceremony
was performed last evening in the Epls-
copal church, and the newly welded
left Raleigh az once for a Northern trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Col BEA~L,Y Tile House HI pension.
iLg Confederate soldiers will coiue up iu
senate this week and will doubtless. ,.e
that body as readily and with less peak
ing There are not so many Senators q,
there are Representatives, if it gets
through. hose who derive advaurage
from it W. owe no little gratitude 10
Colonel B~~a-ley, whose efforts to estab.
lish a Confederate Home have helped to
bring about a public sentiment resulting
in this act # justice The Home NAV
yet come. Raleigh ReTlSter.
The bill was the spccia order for ve.-
terdav but We have not earned the r.
suit. The Register Is right IN saving
that 10 little gratitude is due to Col.
Beasley. He loves North Carolina and
North Carolinians and it was mainly due
to his effort. for a soldiers home tina, the
question Of pensioning disabled confe9er-
ate soldiers took such prominence. Credit
to whom credit is due i-Roanoke Ae5rs
February 10, 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-The oppo-
sition papers in England are comment
ing..severely upon Mr.. Gladstone's studi-
ed silence, and seeming GOODNESS, in re-
lation to General Gordon. 1t is openly
asserted that either he is very heartles,,
or else, anticipates damaging disclosures
from Gordon's Diary which has been
obtained in some way, and will shortly
reach Gen. Wolseley. In the British
Parliament the Marquis stated that the
government expect that Lord Wolseley
will to-day have received n volume OF
General Gordon's diary. The remain
ing volumes, believed to De five in num-
Der were on the way from Gubat to korti.
| After he had seen these volumes he
would be better able to state whether
or not their contents would be publish.
| ed.r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

....A ire on Chestnut street. Phila-
delphla. caused damage estimated at
s2oO,ooO; two men were killed by fall
ing walls. The wife of Mr.. Lowell
died in London yesterday.-Russian
tribes in Eastern Siberia revolted, but
were subdued nine soldiers and thirty
exiles were killed, and many were wound
ed on both sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

IAN Arabian paper reports that
the Mahdl promised Farag 140, 900 thai.
ers to betray khartoum. but gave him
only 10000, and when Farag complain
ed the Mahdi hanged him. 1t is said
that the Mahdi captured $1,000 Rem.
ington rifles at khartoum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
For the Farmer and Mechanic.

causus beH:-
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
STATE OF n. c., Superior Court,
HARNETT COUNTY, Spring Term 50.
"Omnibus ct Singu1js has Meras l~ecturis
.SaIutemt =.
Be it known to everybody having gen
eral Supervisory powers over the con
duct and behavior of Superior Court
Judges in the great State of North Car
DINA. pursuant to the provisions of law,
that his Honor, \ G.. Avery riding the
4th judicial Circuit WAS present at the
Spring Term 1885 Of the Superior Court
for the county Of Harnett, and opened
said court promptly on Monday. Febru-
airy l6, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M. and
kept perfectly sober throughout the en-
tire term. That while His Honor did
not decide every matter submitted TO
him to the entire satisfaction of both
SIDES in each case he did however with
becoming dignity decide every matter
submitted to him one way or another
with ioziHg a single time and he held
said court open from day to-day until all
the business was disposed Of and every
lawyer in attendance arose in place and
solemnly announced ''Ftnts."
We pass" His Honor to the next
county with our kindest personal feel
lngs towards him, but with regrets that
he must travel Oh Sunday to yet to the
next appointment.
LOCAL BAR OF HARNETT.
The county officers of Harnett coun-
tersigu this pass" for the following
satisfactory reasons.
The Sheriff because the Judge has not
fined him once for negligence.
The Clerk because he had a suit tried
and the Jury found the facts IN lis favor.
50 he feels good.
The Board of Commissioners. be-
cause although the Grand Jury presen-
ted them for neglect of duty touching
the jail and court house, etc. the Judge
did not direct the Solicitor to send a bill
OF Indictment against them.
The Coroner signs because this pasa'
requirement is a deal letter. anyway
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

WAKE CoURT.-Paul c. Cameron vs..
p. A. Wiley ct ux; judgment confirming
sale of property and ordering title;
J. NJ. Crenshaw VS.. Riley Yearly; re
ferred by consent to S. F, Mordecai.
Henry Patterson ct ux. IS. the Rich
mond & Danviile railroad; the jury
hung all night after being brought IN
a verdict at L O'Clock III next day as.
sessing damages at - tamount sued tor
S.. 0OOl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
Harnett Humorousiy 'Certifi
Gates His Honor!

The legal wits are firing feoJeu d.
esprts at Major-General D'Assemblee,
or ANY other man, whereof this De-
ponent, mot knowing, can't say" aud
amt no kin, no how.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
Cant Geo. c. McLarty. Monroe.

Capt. Geo. c. McLarty, Monroe, \.
C.. knows Of situation for a lady teacher.
-shad selling at 80 cents a par IN
Newbern. Shoe fly Send en- up this
way
-Messrs. r. j. Ship and W. II. VIII
liams are named among the aspirants Tor
the 9th Dist. Rev. Collectorship.
Judge Graves is making a reputation
as a Judge" He fined a Juror SO for
being drunk while on duty asst week, and
6ned a well known young man the same
s1m for a remark in the court DOM.
Raleigh Car Shops are building an
handsome passenger coach for the W ar
renton r. X. Property is looking up 10
that town. Capt Charles A. Cook has
sold his house to a Pennsylvania, who
will start a town Bakery.
1t sounded like war times 10 the
people Of Franklin last week when the
rifles Of the penitentiary overseeTs began
to pop. Two Of the convict railroad
hands, seeing a party Of ladies, made a
break, and as they could not be fired at
until out of range with the ladies, made
their escape into the bushes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Mrs. w. Lucius Tate, wife Of the
-rn ito from The forty first district Is the
gue~t CT Mrs. A. s. Merrimon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

NEpDI>Gs.-In Concord. DIR. Robt
/. Young, a prominent physician OF that
aud son OF Mrs. Sarah \. foung,
of Charlotte, was married to Miss Name
Irwin. daughter OF capt. james IRWIN, OF
Concord -At the residence OF hr.
w. 4. Smith il Concord Nednesday Dr.
II. y. Wells, a prominent physician OF
HAYWOOD county, was united IN marriage
IN Miss Laura X. Smith. an estimable
Young LADY Of Concord, The bride and
groom lett the same evening for their fu
ture home in Haywood. Our best wishes
10 common with those Of their large cir
Gle Of friends, are extended TO them -
Our types last week made the blunder OF
speaking Of Miss Rowena Hines as the
sister" instead Ct the niece OF Or.
Hines. Some day they shall reverse the
mistake. -In Forsythe. Mr.. ". L.
Hairston, of Virginia, and Miss Bette,
the lovely daughter Of State Solicitor
Dobsop.-Mr. r. c. Creech OF Eleva>
ton township to Miss Laura j.. Williams
of Apex. j. Canady, j. +. officiating
Also, in Johnston county Mr.. Esrom
Johnston 10 Mrs. Columbia \. Saunders.
In Asheville Mr.. J.. NJ. BrookshIre
to Hiss Julia Reid by Rev. jos. Miller.
IN Buncombe county Mr.. J. D.
Carter to Miss Laura V. Roberts. -
At kinston y c Dir J Joyner to lss
Addie Kirkpatrick, Rev G W Sanderlln
officiating The attendants were Miss
Lily Kirk patrick and J Y Joyner; Miss
Efie Rouse and W n Hadley; Miss Addle
Paris and Burt Darden; Miss Jennie
Derring and Joe Paris; Miss Alice Bridges
and James Rouse; Miss Lula Whitfield
and Bud Atkinson; Miss Alice Peacock
and J. A. Hadley; Miss Lou Daniels and
c. l.. Barrett. III Davidson ctT~y
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Easter to Miss Bushy ..
Dorset. -In Granville county Dir.
Jos f Pickett to Miss Della Q Hobg2od.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Ii the above sentence seem tangled. -
we pass !, 1t is the business of the
lawyers to ''untangle" and here is the
cQusus beW.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Terms $500 a year. Persons
ar y dIstance can deduct ~
n to pay for Registering their
re-reys. No danger of loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
Always:-
Il,pUilaI.

<1IN IL
Provided -
The Brother be free from similar
stains. And provided the seducer refuse
to ~rectify his wrong. And provided the
woman lain to have been wronged, and
have reasonable proof of her %wronging
in the shape of an open and reasonable
amount of courtship. Human nature is
often weak feminine humanity no less
than we who wear the breeks." Some
allowance must be made for temptation.
A girl who could admit to her bedroom
such a fellow as Sitton ought not to call
for the a~venging arm of a reckless,
drinking, Revenue Raider" Radical,
and general loafer like Tom Shields.
She did not call IN has aid, and after
the fatal shot, her main cry was for her
lover not for her lost reputation!
So the jury,-(doubtless rejecting
that Tom ought to nave had clean skirts
before sending Sitton suddenly out of
existence for a similar o~flense) gave sem
tence OF five years.
Was it right?-we fear not,
Was it wrong?-we tear not,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
Office two Doors Below fuckers Hall

go LAcAL advertisements inserted Tor Two
cents a sord, each week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
The State Congratulated

Yesterday We published two letters
endorsing the disposition Of the p,srr-
rey on the verdict in the shields case.
We herewith publish another from one
Of the most honored, prominent and big
brained men II the STATE.
STATESvILLE. y. G.. Feb. l., -.
Chas. r Jones. Esy.
DEAR SIR have read your ediio-
rial on the Shields case, and | cougrat-
ulate the State that we have one editor
who has the courage 10 speak out Tor
the protection Of wives. daughters and
sisters, and to express the honest sem
timents Of his heart in defiance OF what
is regarded. though falsely, a. a popular
| outcry for blood and vengeance. The
public will sustain YOU. Fear not.
Yours very truly,
r. +. ARMFIELD.
Without d~etracting, or wishing 20 de-
tract. in any way, from Col. Armfelds
compliment TO our Charlotte contempt
rary, we must raise the voice OF protest
against the remark that North Carolina
has but one paper which dare to do right,
or speak its sentiments in relation 10
Young Shields. Every reader of this
paper knows that more than a year ago
before the late trial with its new evil
dence, and while yet the memory OF the
slain had not vet grown cold more
than a wear AGO when almost every res
pectable neighbor of Tom Shields had
organized to hunt him down, and hunt
up evidence to convict him after his cap
ture. the Farmer and Mechanic dared"
to speak in his favor; Notwithstanding
that Judge (you remember the CHARGE
Jury 1--WE knew the mem and local news
papers acquiesced in the death penalty,
which was imposed at the first trial. Our
remarks at that time cost US two SUBJ
scribers-old triends-old supporters for
the Legislature when we represented
M~ecklenburg county,-and also sevelal
correspondents. as Tor instance, Rev. y.
NJ. Watson. one of the most esteemed
Presbyterian Ministers of hat region.
We regretted to differ with our friends
but we believed Tom Shields killed
his cou.in-iL-law because he knew Sit
ton had scduced his sister. That of it.
self was right enough. The most beau.
tilul thing about woman is her iociag
trust: and the man who takes advan.
tage other faith in him deserves a b. 9th.
er's pistol, or the Big Red Hot HIereaf-
err
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

c. Il. Watson, Esq, is still IN a
r~rl.-cal condition. We trust he may re-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Tom Jarvis arrived at the Marlboro
lac day evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Nothing better for Tobacco Plant
Beds than Ober's"Special ~Compomd .to'
T,bvcco." Cali at w. G.. & A. Is
~Irtnach.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

VIM. c. Kingsley who built Brook
~, Rridga IL dead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr A Denlke, Brunswick.
MEMORANDA.

MAAOAb4ANbAs
Tybee. May IA, S:l5 p m-Passed up, steam
ship Tall haseee.
Wind Ne. light; cloudy.
Darien. May l2-Arrived, barks Maggie NJ
fBrJ. staples. New York; Joseph (NOr),
Wroldson, Montevideo via Tybee; schr Ed
ward Stewart. -, New York.
At quarantine, brig Jens, --.
New York, May l2-Clcared, steamship
Craigendorau lBrl, Allen. Brunswick; schrs
oliver II Booth, Blake, Fernandina; Maud
Br gRs Barbour, Savannah.
Bilbao. May S-Sailed, bark Woodland
(NOrl, Lorange, Pensacola.
Emden. May ARRIVED, bark Augusta
tSwl, Ingyararon Pensacola for Weevar.
Grimsby. May ll-Arriyed. bark Asia NOR,
jacobson, Brunswick.
81 Domingo, April Yin port, schr Edwin
A Gaskll. Wilson. from Jacksonville, arrived
Sth. for New York.
baltimore. May l2-Cleared, schr Island
city, Voorhees,, savannah.
Key West. May l2-Arryed, steamer T j
Cochran, Havana.
Philadelphia, May l9-Arrlvcd, schr Annie
Grace, Grace, brunswick.
Delaware Brcakwaier. May l2-Arrived,
schr Annie Booth, Bayles, New York for
Pensacoa. May l2-Cleared, barks Norman
vlk Nor, M0rtensen, GrangemOuth; Atlas
lNorl, Petersen, Blythe.
Bath. May ll-Arryed, schr Catherine w
May Davis, Boston. 70 load for South.
Belagt, Me, May li-Arrived, schr st
Johu's, Gilmore. Boston, to load for Jackson
Jacksonville. May ll--Arrlved, schrs Nellie
S Pickering Mckeon. New York; City OF Bal
timOI e, TaNCs, Baltimore.
New London, May 10-Arrived, sehr n d
Hubbard, MchaGy, New York, 10 load stone
for Jacksonville.
Norfolk. May n-ABived, steamer Mary
Morgan, somera, Savannah for Bridgeport,
Pensacola, May il--Arived, schr Lizzie B
Morse. Hall Morgan City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-15
Fruit and vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION:


NEW YORK, Nav l4.--Irish potatoes-Flor-
ida, per Dbl. $4aS so. Cabbages-FlOrida, per
Dbl, - 50aS3 50; Georgia, per bbl $3a4. Egg
Plant-Florida, per Dbl, $4a4 so. Beans-Geor-
gia, per crate, $4S5; Florida, per crate, 75ca
- 80. Cucumbers-Florida. per crate. Sla4
Georgia, per crate, $4a5. Squash-Florida, per
crate, $las1 so. Tomatoes-Florida, per crate,
$la2 %.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Cabbages-Flor-
ida. per Dbl, 81. cumbers-Florida, per crate,
81 50a8 so. Peas-Florida, per crate, 81 25al so.
Beans-tlOrda. per crate, Sla2 50. Tomatoes
Florida, per crate, 81 75a2 50. Irish potatoes
Florida. per Dbl, s5a6. Squash-Florida, per
crate, 81 50a2. Beets-FlOrida, per crate,
50a2. Egg ,pIant-Florida, per Dbl, So.
awberries-FlOrida. per quart, 25q30c.
BALTIMORE, May H.-Oranges- Havana,
per Dbl S7aS; Jamaica, per Dbl, $7aS; Palermo,
per box, 81 75a5; Messina, per box, $Sa5
Lem0ns-PalermO, per box, So 50a4; Messina,
per box, $+a4 so. Beans-Florida. per crate,
75caS2; Georgia, per crate, $3a3 30. TOma-
toes-Florlda, per crate, S2a3. Cucumbers-
Florida, per crate, 81 50a3 80. Cabbages-Flor-
ida, per Dbl, $la5; Georgia, per Dbl, $4a5
uiiiowers-Flo per Dbl, S7a9. Irish po-
tstOes-F Florida, per Dbl, $4aS. Squash-Flor-
ida. per crate, 81 25al 70. Beets Florida. per
crate, 81 50a2. Egg Plant-Florida, per crate,
s2a2 So.