davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
Manufacturing Notes.

The wool sorters at the Riverside Mills
began work on Monday after lay of Of
three weeks.
The woolen mills Of Ireland are said TO
be more than busy, and the prospects Of
trade never looked better.
The mill at Pocasset, a village in the
PawtuXet valley, which was destroyed
by fire nearly thirty years ago is soon to
be rebuilt.
Owing 10 the large number Of orders
for the worsted and cashmere goods the
spinning and carding rooms Of wey bosset
Mill, No. 2. are compelled TO run both
night and day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
4 Nuisance

a word Of advice 10 the managers Of
the Athletic Base Ball Blub. Keep out
the small boys. They are exceedingly
Improbable and very annoying atten-
dants at the Eagle street grounds. A
perfect army Of urchins swarm over the
enclosure and are nuisance, 10 cay the
very least They shout themselves
hoarse, fight among themselves, pound
the fence with stones and turn every
thing into perfect pandemonium. II is
the custom to open the gates at the close
Of the third inning and let this barefooted
battalion in. This kindness on the part
Of the management is not appreciated by
the boys, who do not seem TO care 20
watch the game but proceed 10 make
themselves obnoxious TO the spectators.
The writer knows quite number Of
Eagle street on account of this feature
The voice of the umpire is drowned in
the howl that they make and people are
becoming disgusted that the nuisance is
allowed. If the boys paid an admission
there would be less reason for keeping
them out, but even they would have nc
right 10 snoy the quiet and interes ted
spectators. The Athletic management
have shown much enterprise, giving
lovers Of. tie national game some good
games and the annoyance which could be
80 easily stopped should not be allowed
10 injure the patronage at the grounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
NORTH SClTUATE.
MY chr BASKET. By y. a.. STEVE NJ

Georgianna Phillips il on the sick list a,
present, but not dangerously i'll.
VIM. A. Phillips has been at work for
N. A. Angel few days repairing an
engine.
Oracle Simmons recently found some
violets in fnll bloom on the farm of
Charles IL. Mowry.
Matte Williams commenced school at
the Simmons upper mill in Johnston
Monday of this week.
Miss G. +. Phillips has been on the
sick list for two weeks but IN more com
Portable at this writing.
Joseph wilmarlh of Providence bas
been the very welcome guest Of Mary
Fiske for few days past.
G. II. Mowry has recently repaired the
chimney TO his house by taking about six
foot of the top and building mp anew.
George II. Fisher, M. d., and wife, Of
olneyville, were the guests of Walter J.
Smith, M. u. aud wife on the first inst.
Essic l.. Williams, wife Of Newell B OF
Providence, has been the welcome guest
of Roger Williams aud family recently.
The two schools Of this place began on
Monday Of thls week with Edith Eddy ma
teacher at the Gienford aud Lottie Tucker
as teacher at the Academy.
Rev Elisha B. Card, ID. ID. will preach
at the Advent chapel on Sunday at -
o'clock. All lovers Of gospel or spiritual
food are invited TO he there in attendance.
John G. Bartlett and family who have
been here for nine years past. moved TO
Danlelsonville, Conn, this week, where
Mr. Bartlett will be in charge Of 500
looms there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
Horse Car BrIefs.

Spare men are having all they care TO
DO just nov. Vacations.
Driver Lovejoy, Of the Governor street
route. is taking a vacation this week.
Conductor John Curry resumed work
Monday after six weeks lay of occa-
stoned 10y sickness.
Conductor George Slade, Of the Cover
nor street route, is vacationizing with
friends at New Haven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06

An amusing incident happened in one
Of the grocery stores Of this village last
Saturday afternoon. In the rear Of the
store Is the figure Of policeman which
advertises the zone Of the Finest" brand
Of tobacco. On the afternoon ia question
a fellow from the rural districts entered
the place. He had been imbibing ot the
cup that both cheers and insbriates, and
was in condition 90 see double. His
tone WAS somewhat loud and his language
anything but choice, and the proprietor
Of the store said: Keep quiet, there is
policeman down there who has got his
eye on you" This Angered the man
from the suburbs, and he loudly declared
he wasn't afraid of whole platoon Of
Johnston police, with Sergeant Mann al
their head, At the same time taking few
steps nearer the pastebosrd cop. what
are you looking at me fort" he remarked
90 the placid guardian Of the peace. II
haven't done anything. Why don't you
speak Gol darn man who won't am
swer! / can lick a room full Of such Off
GERS" Still more irri,ated AZ the rep1se
Of bis supposed adversary. the fellow
stepped up within hitting distance and
Jet go left-hsnder on the peeler's neck.
knocking Of his pasteboard head. All
this time the little group that witnessed
the novel 6ght we're convulsed with
laughter. Our suburban friend viewed
bis fallen foe, and light began 20 break
over bic beclouded understanding
wall, said he. at length, II thought
he was alive, sure. I, seemed 10 me A. I
STEPPED up 90 him that he drew up aud
frightened his grip on his club"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06

Mr.. John Pauldin, Of Providence, spent
Sunday in town.
II is expected that work will be begun
on the broken dam next week.
The Pool farm was sold at auction last
Saturday 10 Hugh McGunnigle for s2275
Mr.. B. ID. Remington, of Olneyville,
preached at the Baptist Church on Sun
day.
Hon. Charles II Page and Rufus Sim
mons intend 10 remove their families 10
the city this fall.
William X. SpAulding, Of Providence
who has been spending short vacation
here, returned 20 his duties on Monday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
Rough and Readys.

The Rough and Ready Fire Co. started
for the Firemen's muster parade on
Thursday making most creditable
street parade through olneyville TO the
rendezvous in the city. The company
were led by the Rhode Island Fife and
Drum Band. The Nameag engine looked
like winner and was drawn 10y pair
of fine looking horses. The gallant
machine was handsomely decorated
with flowers and the broom that figured
At Oakland Beach last year was con-
spicuous. In the street parade the COM
pany were assigned position in the
second division following "The Isaac Lit
tie Hose Co.." Of bingham, Mass, Many
complimentary remarks regarding the
appearance of the company were heard
along the line Of march. In the sfter-
noon came the tug of.war. After the
Veteran companies had exhausted them
selves in trying 10 throw stream Of
water over the flag staff on the Parade
grounds, the active companies took
hand. The Johnston company had the
third trial in the class. Foreman Groves
showed good generalship and the sturdy
laddies who manned the bars worked
liked heroes. 1t was thought 10y many
that the Rough and Ready's had won the
first pIize and many bets were paid, but
the judges decided that the stream had
mounted up l54ft. and s inches which
put the Johnston men in the third place
Much dissatisfaction is felt over the re
suit and at meeting held last evening
IL was decided 10 return the third prize
with protest. Foreman Groves and the
members Of the company feel sure OF
mistake on the part of the judges.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06

Mr.. James Pircc. of Johnston, won the
frat prize at the tennis tournament at
Buttonwoods, Monday aud Tuesday of
this week
On Tuesday, Mr. John Pauldin, of
Messcr street, was united in marriage to
Mrs. Grayson, of North Scituate. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. r. IL.
father, Hon. William A. Smith, of Scitu-
ate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-06
CHURCH NEWS.
HARRIS AVENUE CHURCH.

hAkkls AVENUE NhlhNh'
The grand coucer, Wednesday eve-
ming was a success.
Preaching by the pastor next Sunday
morning. Evening subject, Rough
Ways made smooth"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
THE BOSS BEAR STORIES.
,8ruin Feasting on Human Flesh In
New Mexico.

DENVER, October 31.-The Repubh
cans special from Espaflola, New Mex.
leo, says: News comes from Las
Truches, sixteen miles east of here, tina,
very old Mexican lady while with
her son in the piflon groves, several
miles from home, was eaten by bear
The mother and son became separated
during the afternoon and night. The
son went to camp and built fire, but
waited all night for his absent mother
AS soon as it was light he started to find
her and after several hours search found
her torn clothing and bones and hair.
There were plenty of bear tracks where
the remains we're found.
News comes from Abequin, thirty
miles west, that twelve-year-old boy
has been missing several days. The on.
tire population turned out this morning
to search for him. Fears are entertained
that bear ale him. He was also
gathering pihons.
Bears are very plentiful forty milee
west of here. Two of Mr.. Scott's COW.
boys attacked huge cinnamon bear a
few days ago. After expending all their
ammunition and only breaking his leg,
one of them threw a lasso over bruins
head and the other lassoed his hind feet
After stretching him, one of the COW.
boys dismounted, leaving his horse
"set" to hold him, ran up alongside OF
the beast and cut the BEARS throat
Scott has the hide and vouches for the
truth of the story.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Yesterday,s Races.

ELIZABETH, N. j., October 31.-Mile-
Taviston won, Wilfred 80 .ond, Dunboyne
third time, / :49.
Three-fourths mile-King Idle won
Kasson second, Radiant third; time
:19A.
Three-fourths mile - Ruperta won
Mamie 81. second, Alarm Bell third
time, l 20.
Mile and hree-sixteenths-Ba
won, Lavinia Belle second, Dutch Roller
third; time, 2:11I.
Five and one-half urlongs-Fordham
won. King Crab second, Blue Rock
third; time, :12.
NASHVILLE, October 31.-Six furlongs
3.year.olds-Fan King won, Irish Dar
second, Miss Clay third time 1 10.
Six furlongs, CHARACTERIZATION won
Workmate second, Lena Ban third
time 1:18I.
Seven furlongs, 3-year- r-olds-Renounce
won, Pinkerton second, Amos A third
time 81.
Mile, 3.year-olds and upwards-Kate
Malone won, Brandolette second, Bertha
third; time "A.
Five furlongs, 3-year.olds and up
wards Daniel B won, Story Teller
second, Rosa Pearl third time O5A.
Five furlongs, 3-year-olds and upwards
Censor won, Colonel Hunt second,
Pell Nell third; time '04.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
A Strike at the Capitol.

SACRAMENTO, October 31.-The stone
masons who for several months have
been working on the stone steps for the
capitol grounds at a per diem Of five dol
lars for eight hours. quit on Tuesday be-
cause some official Of the Stonecutters'
Union had ascertsined that material was
being put into the steps which had been
brought from the Folsom quarry.
The discovery was not startling,
in view of the fact that the
law authorizing the construction of
the steps expressly provides that the
stone shall come from Folsom. 1t ap-
pears, however, that there is claues in
the constitution of the Cutters union
that members shall not handle stone or
granite that has been quarried by con-
vict labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Alton DeaI Denied.

BosToN, Mass, October 31.-President
Charles F. Adams, OF the Union Pacific
authorized the denial of the story about
the purchase Of the Alton road.
ST. LOUIS, October 31.-First Vice.
President Peasely, OF the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy road, makes the pos
tive statement here that there is nc
truth whatever in the rumored alliance
between the Pennsylvania and Burling
ton; that there is no truth in the report
that the Burlington road has Withdrawn
from the Interstate Railway Association
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
The Unravelling of the Gro
min Mystery.
MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED
Nothing Particularly New Devel
Oped-The Negro Problem
and Other Matters.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALr

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, October 31.-The proceed
ings in the trial of the Cronin case thi
morning were uninteresting. Two wit
nesses testified to hearing defendan
Coughlin say: "There's Catholic OF
the North Side who will get done up i
he don't keep his mouth shut"
The furniture salesman, Hatfield, re
told the story Of selling furniture to
B. Simonds, which was subsequently
found in the Carlson cottage. The chic
point developed was that it WAS furni
ture in common use, and there were nj
marks on it to perfectly establish itl
identity.
Hatfield also identified the trunk in
which Cronin's body was carried away
as identical in appearance with that sold
to Simonds.
When the court resumed session, the
jury was excluded while the matter oi
striking out McGarry's evidence was
discussed. The Court finally decided to
exclude all of the talk in regard to the
former attack on Cronin. This was not
satisfactory to the defense, but after
some talk the trial was resumed.
John w. Sampson testified that about
two years ago Coughlin tried to get him
to '.slug" DIR. Cronin. On cross
examination Sampson admitted that
Coughlin had arrested him three or four
times, onco for robbery; that he has
been convicted of passing counterfeit
money; that he is gambler by pro.
fession.
Joseph G. O'Keefe, Cronin' g tailor, said
he attended a meeting of Camp 20 in
September, 1888, and after it had a con.
versation with Beggs about Cronin and
Alexander Sullivan. Beggs had dis
played aversion to Cronin, and said the
latter was not proper man to put on the
trial committee to try Alexander Sulli-
van. He objected to Cronin particularly
because the doctor was an enemy of
Sullivan's.
Edward Throckmorton, Aaron Gold
man and James Nj. Marshall, connected
with realestste Office, testified regard.
ing the renting of the flat at III Clark
street to j. B. Simonds.
The court then adjourned till to.
morrow.
An afternoon paper says soon after the
disappearance of DR.. Cronin the State
put spies upon Camp 20, and that man
was concealed in the hall during some OF
its meetings and took notes Of it's pro-
Ceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Home Missionary soc,e,v.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 31.-The eighth
annual convention of the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church began here today. Vice
President Mrs. John Davis, of Cincin-
natl, presided, owing to the death of Mrs.
r. B. Hayes, VINO was President of the
society. Various reports were read and
also letters of regret from Mrs. President
Harrison and Mrs. John A. Logan.
Memorial exercises to commemorate the
life of Mrs. Hayes were held onight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Bank Cashier Goes wrong.

CoNsHoHoKEN, Pa, October 3l.-The
Bank Examiner has taken charge of the
Tradesmen's Bank. The cashier is
missing. 1t is said that there will be a
shortage of $50, 1000 in the accounts. The
capital Of the bank is 100000. Notice
was posted on the door, saying the de-
positors would lose nothing. The amount
of the defalcstion may reach SIS, 900.
The cashiers name is w. Ell. Cresson.
He stood high in social and church
circles. The cause is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
ALLIE SAME MELICAN MAN.
Sing Ham Has Much Trouble witt
His Caucasian Wife.

His Caucasian Wife.
CHICAGO, October 31.-About month
ago Sing Ham, wealthy Chinaman Of
Kansas City, married white girl of this
city and went to Kansas City on a we'd
ding tour. He sold his lanndries and
grocery stores there, returning to Chicago.
He went into business here, and within
two weeks bis wife attempted to desert
him for former admirer, George Cooper,
but was frustrated. Yesterday morning
Sing locked his wife in closet and went
about his business. With the assistance
of Cooper and Lena Schroeder she escaped
and hurried to the Wisconsin Central
depot. Sing Ham heard of the proceed
ings, and with the assistance of the
police interrupted the party. Mrs. Sing
Ham and Lena Schroeder were captured.
Cooper escaped. Later Sing Ham re.
Tented and went in search of justice oil
the peace to secure his wife's release.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Hatch Keleased ON Hatl.

DENVER, October 31.-Judge Campbell,
of Ell Paso county, arrived in the city
last night, and today heard the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of G. W..
Hatch, OF Boston, who is charged with
the murder of his uncle. The prisoner
was admitted to bail in the sum of $685.
900, which was Immediately furnished
and he was released.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Col. Heating offers a solution 1
This Vexed Question.

OOl, ACatAM8 OAhCEb a. SOIukIOh IOI
This vexed Question.
CHICAGO, October 31.-The negro ques.
ton was the principal theme for discus
sion in the meeting of the American
Missionary Association today. Several
papers were read, the most interesting OF
which was one by Col. J. M. Heating, OF
Memphis. Col. Heating said disfran-
chisement was impossible; that suffrage
is necessary to the protection of the ne
gro. Deportation, he says, is utterly i'm
possible, for if the colored people de.
parted it would be greatly against the
interests Of the South. The thing to be
done is to let the negro alone; give him
his rights, education and Christianiza a.
tion. A vote of thanks was rendered
Col. Heating by the association, and the
Committee on Printing was instructed tt
have his paper distributed throughou
the South.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Vestfbule wrecked.

KANSAS Cry, October 31.-At day.
break this morning the Chicago, Santa
Fe and California vestibule train was
derailed near Carrolton, Mo. All the
coaches except the dining and sleeping
cars were derailed. An express messen-
ger named W. D. Campbell, of Chicago,
was fatally hurt. Thomas Beck, of this
city, received fatal injuries. There were
about five slightly injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
A silver mine Purchase,

HoLLIsTER, CAL, October 31.-G. w.
Harris and w. A. Lenhain, representing
mining capital of San Francisco and
New York, today completed the pur-
chase of the Gypsy Quick silver mine,
fifteen miles east of Hollieter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Fatal Boiler Explosion

GRAND FORKS, Oak, October 31.-The
boiler of q steam threshing engine ex-
ploded this morning. Israel Sheppard,
the owner, was instantly killed. En-
gineer Crittendsn, the fireman, and
another man were badly wounded, and
NAV die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Murder I'm the second Degree,

NEVADA, CAL, October 31.-The jury
in the case of David Steele, charged with
the murder of Peter Chappel at the town
of Washington last August. this evening
returned a verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree, and recommended the pris-
oner to the mercy of the Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Monster Sea serpent Seen at SAINTS
Monica.

The people living on the beach we're
awakened this morning by loud, screech-
ing noise in the ocean every body ran to
the Pier from where monster Sea Ser
pent could be seen. That screached COL
ton is the boss furniture man and keeps
at two hundred and two south spring st.
don't forget it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
RELIGIOUS WAR.
A Catholic Com I'm unity In a State O
RiOg.

Topeka, Kan, October 31.-Adjutant
General Roberts received telegram to
day notifying him of riot at Axtell
Marshall county. A telegram from the
Mayor of the city asked that detach
ment of militia be sent at once to quel
the disturbance. The Adjutant- Genera
at once ordered out company Of thu
Third Regiment, located at Marysvills
and left for the scene OF trouble.
Only meager particulars are yet re
ceived. Axtell is q town Of 700 people
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

largely settled by Catholics. The fight
resulted from preacher and two others
sing thrown out Of house. The whole
town WAS aroused. Four Catholics we're
arrested. The Catholics organized this
morning. 1t is reported that the Catho-
lie town of st. Bridget is organizing for
rescue. The Mayor says he is power
laza
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
The Rodx nisinterred.

NEVADA, CAL, October 31.-The body
OF Ed. Hussey, who was buried by a
cavern at the Drift mine near You Bet,
was recovered late this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

The immense stock of Jewelry Dia.
rnonds; etc. of Frederick Linde, 112 N. Spring
street, is being sold at st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

SherWAn- Williams, prepared house
paints at p Fl. MATHEWS, Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

Absolutely Pure-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
LINES OF TRAVEL

pACIFIG COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
San Francisco
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland
Ore; Victoria, B. c., aud Puget so, nd, Alaska
and all coast points
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

LOCAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general inform alton given upon Az
pltcati0n to J. NJ CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas Agt,
No. 202 North Main street; CHARLES sEYLEH
Agent at Depot.
u Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNK, General Manager
T. II. GOODMAN,
9en'l Passenger and Ticket Aga
O1-Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Christopher's Candles

John Embry,s,4I south Fort street,
for good broiled steak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

For passage or freight as above or fo
tickets to and from all important points II
Europe, apply to
W. PARIS, Agent.
ONCE: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

Buv Elgin brand condensed mill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

Unexceiied-Elsin brand condensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for October, 1889,

SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for October, 1889.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford g.. s Queen. Oct. 4, IL, &c
santa Barbara. and %.
San Pedro. 8. 9, Santa Rosa, Oct. 8, 16
San Diego. "a, and Nov. 1.
For 8. s. Los Angeles, Oct q
Redondo .......: 10, 18 and 26.
San Pedro and 8. 8. Eureka, Oct. 6, IA
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, 10
Fan Diego. g. 8. Queen, Oct. 6, IA, 20
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For s. q. Santa Rosa, Oct.
San Francisco. IL, 20 and %
Port Hartford. rs. 8. Queen, oct. 8, 1e, "a
Santa Barbara. and Nov 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo
San francisco Fra D. and =; TS5efa s5 Oct l. g. II
wsv Poins, sad g. ,s 9. Il Los :0d Angeles as Oct
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.R.R
depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, follows: With
the Queen of the Pacific and Bants Rosa q
Eqreka going north, at $40 pollock p. n.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka v1s
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 200 P.M.
Plans Of steamers cabins at agents flee
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka vii
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change ths
steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above or fo
tickets TO and from all important points in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
TU THE UNFORTUNATE,

Corner of Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. KS
,tablished In 1854, fol-
treatment of Sexual snt
Seminal Diseases. such
a. GOnOrrhaa GlaAt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-10
THIRD EDITION.


Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather the King street market was well
attended this morning and the supply OF
produce was large. The prices were
reasonable, and good butter was sold at
from ~ to SO cents o pound; eggs, ~ to
20 cents dozen; new potatoes, l2 to Is
eents a half peck; sweet potatoes. 20 TO
80 cents half peck; tomatoes, 10 to 20
cents half peck; green peas, Is to IS
cents half peck; onions, 70 to Is
cents; beets, 3 to 8 cents a bunch;
equashes, 2 to 8 cents piece; egg plants
to ~ cents each; cucumbers, to 2
cents apiece; lettuce, to cents head I;
cabbage, 2 TO cents; lima beans, 80
cents quart; string teams, from u to ~
cents halt peck; rhubarb, 3 to 8 cents a
bunch; waterInelons, Is to 80 ctnts EACH
cantaloupes, 9 TO 8 cents each, OF 40 TO 20
cents a basket; apples, from 10 TO 20
cents n half peck; peaches, 10 10 30 cents
halt peck; pears, 20 to 80 cents, whor-
tlebefries, to 10 cents u quart, black
berries, 5 to cents