davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
saved by AZ lsa-Convlct.

NEW York, june 2 David Barrett q
young eN-conyict. was standing on pier
81 l.ast river almost ready to jump into
the river aud end his life because be could
not get work. While Barrett WAS musinr
he saw little s.year-old Charles O'Connor.
who with other boys was fishing on the
pier, fall into tie water Barrett jumped
after the boy, who was ia dangerous
place, between oanalhoat and the pier.
lie WAS being sucked under the boat by the
current when Barrett reached him. Bar
rett caught the boys clothing with his
teeth and swan with him 70 the end OF the
dock, where they were rescued. Both wer.
taken 10 Gouyernenr hospital. Bnrrett told
the story OF his life aud how he had tried
to live right since the recent death OF his
mother He said he had made up his mind
10 siarye ratacr than steal lie learned
the iron molders trade while serving ten
years sentence Ia prison, but no one would
employ him. People who knew the young
man say that he has rescued ten persons
from drowning.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
rhe slrlI,lnr Ilnllnn I.nhorer..

MAYS LANDING, y. j., June 2 The strik
ing Italians are still holding the two work
trains at Folsom, IL is said they will be
paid OF today, in which event they will
probably return TO work to avoid arrest.
Ihe strikers are in a destitute and almost
starving condition, having nothing left 70
eat, their supplies having been exhausted
since the stglke commenced, and they have
no money left TO buy anything more.
should an attempt be made TO arrest them
before payment IL Is thought they will
make trouble for the sheriff Public sym
pathy is with the Italians.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
treated y tho Pasteur rnstitute

NEW YoRR, June 2.-The seven BOYS
from st. Joseph, Ills, and five more who
were bitten recently by mad dog were
successfully inocnlated by DR. Paul Gibier.
the specialist in charge of the Ssew York
pasteur institute, yesterday The boys
from the west arrived early in the day, aud
received prompt attention. None of the
subjects operated on was over IL years OF
age, and the Youngest was only years old
The inoculatmg process will be continued
daily for two weeks, the course OF treat
ment required, and DIR. Gibier is satisfied
that no i'll win result from the bites ever
afterward
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
The case Against PRINCIPAL Lewis.

NEW HAvEN, June 2.'lhe autopsy on
the body Of little Paul Gebhard, VINO was
alleged 10 have died in consequence o.
being whipped by School Principal j. 6.
Lewis, OF the Davenport avenue school, has
been made. Dr. Robert Ives, the physician
representing Teacher Lewis, insists that
the 10Y died Of pneumonia and that tbs
logging had nothing 20 do with his death.
Meucal Examiner " hite will probably re-
port today lie is reported as saying that
pneumonia was perhaps the cause Of the
BOYS death IL is bot believed that MIR
Lewis Will be held responsible
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
cnnldn,t stnnd Rehuke.

NEW YoRR, June ANDREW Malone, Q
clerk in the cafe OF II. R Kirk & CO.. cam
mitted suicide at his home, No. 1873 West
Twenty-eighth street, yesterday, by firing
two shots from s2caiiber revolver into
his right temple. Young Malone. who
lives with his widowed mother, came Of
age last week and celebrated the event
saturday by spending his entire weeks
salary, When he got home yesterday his
mother reproved him, and he locked him
self mp in his room in apparent detection
and killed himself
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
snn snlnll !. nn Ednealor.

OGDEN, Utah, June 2.--The Rev. sam
Small tile noted southern evangelist, has
heen elected president Ot the Methodist
university Ia tnis city lle will move ms
family mere anu make Ogden his future
home This necessltates severing ms con-
nection Nlth lne southern Methodist con
ference ann attiiating with the northern
Methodists,
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
M. Neck Broken BY a single BLOW,

IA PORTE, Ind, June David Reagan
became involved in u aQuargel IN u saloon
with young countryIpan uamed William
Bickle. The latter struck Reagan power
lul blow ia the face which resulted in
breaking his neck. Bickle fled as soon as
he realized the man was dead and is still
at large
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
rac.naa mann ,na on,ar,a .IaII.

ROCHESTER, y. ", june 2.--Two prison
ers escaped from the Ontario Jail al Canaan
daigua, Saturday night, They are Robert
or "Sportn Noonan, we'll known char
acter. who was serving term for drunk
enness. and Edward Wilson, in for petty
lsraeny. The escape WAS made by saving
Two bars from q cell window.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Abdncted ~ Her rather.

BEoOKLYN, June Mrs. Annie CLARK
called at police headquarters and reported
that her 4-yesr-old daughter Rubie had
been abducted. A strange man had picked
up the child while She was playing in front
OF the house and carried her off. The man
is supposed to be the child's father, who
has been separated from his wife for some
time. He was arrested several months ago
for irving 70 steal the girl.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
A Fla.,ren was His Weapon.

TRENTON, n. J.. June 2-AIattoew Du-
gan, young unmarried man. died yester-
day from q fracture OF the skaA caused BY
a blow from fatiron thrown at him by
William j. Haddoek 4 printer, during an
alteration two week ago. Ha0dock w1la
be held pending sse sction OF ths ccsoa4sE s.
inxy, which uaesta today.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
E,-conure..mnn Ihompson mead.

pouGnKEEpslE, \. s., June 2.-John
Thompson, one ot the most prominent
lawyers al this city, died suddenly yester-
day at his country residence at New Ham
burg Of heart disease Mr. Thompson rep
resented this district IN congress in lS55-s,
and was one OF the first trustees Of Nassar
college He was 81 years OF aye.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Imnorted CItIren..

NEW YORK, June 2.-There weIe 1920
immigrants landed at tue barge offee
yesterday $50 by the steamer Rhaetia, from
Hamburg; AS by the steamer Clty ol
Chester, from Liverpool; SS9 blythe steamer
pmbria, from Liverpool; a by the steamer
Tower Hill, from london.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
c,,In.m,n VINO TrIed "a come In,

san DIEGO, Cal, June 9 Fifteen China-
men who were arrested some time ago
while crossing the boundary line nesr Tia
Juana into the United States, were exam
ined before the United States commis-
sioner and were remanded 20 the county
iail until such time as the government de-
cides to send them hack.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
The accent qualities are re.

The accent qualities are re-
duced to rs cents.
This gives you a chance,
only offered once before, of
getting seamless mattings re-
markably cheap.
We have a small lot of extra
heavy joined Mattings reduced
from 40 cents to IS cents per
yard, and a lot of fancy and
white Mattings in a cheaper
grade which we sell for S.. so
for a roll of 40 yards.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
a NInr,lerons rassenger.

VINcENNEs, Ind, June Thomas G.
Bridge, freight conductor on the lndianap-
oils and Nincennes road, was fatally
stabbed through the right lpng by James
Martin, OF Brucevile. who became ag-
grieved at the conductor ON being COM
PEELED to pay his fare Martin was brought
To this city and lodged in jail
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
VIM. B. SHARP
&c CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We propose to make this a
clearing-up month; slow things
are to be quickened. Many
bargains will appear from day
to day and an interesting ex-
change of price for merchan-
disc will be appreciated by
those who are around.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
The Mine Unsafe.

wnKEsBAl...s, Pa, June 2-The fire
bosses at tae Stanton mine, operated by
ths Leigh and wiikesbarre Coal company,
reported tho mine so full Of gas as 70 De
unsasa Work was ordered suspended for
ths preaerk
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
4 nriIlinnnirs.s suicide.

MABINErEE. Wis, June 40 @ brown,
the millionaire banker was found dead ~
his barn yesterday afternoon with TWO
bullets through his head and a pistol by
his side. having committed suicide while
temporarily insane.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

FIRST Tramp-"We have got to be
careful, Gully" Second Tramp-"What's
de matter2" First rramp-'l read In
a paper dat skin diseases is spread by
the circulation Of bank notes.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
RACING AT HAZEL DELL.

Two Thousand People See the sport.
Pretty and Close Contests.
The Wilmington Fair held matinee
races on Saturday afternoon, and two
thousand people saw the sport. No ad-
mission fee was charged and no purses
made, yet the contests were very close.
The Judges were William Marshall,
Daniel Green and 7. d. Brown. The
races wes as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

s. ~ PAANN
disc will be appreciated by
those who are around.
Outing Flannels- Probably |
the largest and best lot that
ever came to our city. Two |
hundred pieces-ten thousand |
yards, and they must all be sold |
this month-will 10 cents for
I2H.cent goods do it2 Wen
try it at that, and 10 cents will
be the price. Look at the
French Outings at 21l times
the price. You'll hardly see
the difference-for beauty of
design, finish and colorings
this lot is far superior to any
we have offered.
OF the six hundred 25 cent
damask towels we told you of
last week only about one hun
dred are Lefty cents each.
Boys Shirt Waists-the best
makes we know of-and
there's plenty you wouldn't
have at any price-made OF
outing flannel, CSC, soc, $I.25
and $I.5o; made Of percales,
SO and rs cents each.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
inspect them closely, there's
no imperfections or seconds
among them. Compare with
anything you have seen at the
price-I21s cents each-cer-
tainly the lot of the manufac,
turer is not always a happy
one.
Do you have any trouble OF
bother with the knees of your
children's stockings? or doe,
the color come out, and die
you ever wish children coulC
wear stockings made of cas-
iron? Try our Fast Blacks,
Hermsdorf dye, double knees
and extra long. The remedy
for your trouble may be righr
in this line-sizes S to 85-
IS cents each.
About half of the Silk Taf
feta Gloves are yet unsold-
there's still a fair assortment IL
drabs and tans-35 cents, re
duced to I2H.
Many ladies have bought
with great satisfaction, dresse
of our celebrated fast blacl
Henrietta finished satteen, tn
only make yet produced tina
is not affected by acids or pei
spiration. Everybody inter
ested in black dresses shoul,
have one or more of these
IS cents per yard.
We have a few left Q
Beaded Capes and Wrap:
They are all of this season
: importation and the very lates
novelties in the market. Les
than two dozen here on whlc
we have put quick prices.
Capes, were 50 %. now 81
Wraps. were S400, now * 90
Wraps, were $780, now 81 %
Wraps. were $500, now $40
Wrap, was $500, now 500
Wrap. was $1,000, now $ 100
Of We have had an UNUSUAL
= large Mating season, and OIL
:. most popular goods have bee
Il the jointless or seamless Dan
= ! ask Mattings now so general
s1 70 used. There is nothing cooll
ut or more pleasant than matte
N house. provided you get goc
81 qualities. Poor mattings beir
~ about the meanest things yc
: can put on the floor.
!. The seamless Mattings, b
ing the same on both sides,
reversible, gives you the oppc
tunity to get double wes
l.. And the styles this season a
". very pretty, in self colors
plaids and stripes.
s. The 5o-cent qualities are ]
duced to IS cents.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Rsseue ~ Mand.

"Ihe timbers were soon wrenched by the
tossing we got, and the bark was twisted
and torn. AT 10 o'clock on the morning OF
the 10th we began TO prepare for leaving
the ship, although we had little hope OF nj
innate escape. In the meantime we dis
played signals OF distress While we were
working the pumps in order TO keep her up
until we got in readiness for leaving the
Exeter City sighted us aud took as OF
The rest Of the story was told by Capt.
Weiss, Of the Exeter City. shortly after 10
O'Clock, he said. he sighted the signals OF
distress, and First Officer Burrell volun-
teered 20 go 60 the assistance OF the yesael.
The sea was running high at the time, but
lac got out a boat aud with several seamen
started for the Louis 1t was hard pull.
When he got alongside, he boarded her.
and found the captain below with his
broken arm. Burrell signaied the Exeter
City, and another boat, with Capt Weiss,
responded. II was decided to take all hands
of the bark
Transferred to the Exeter City.
The captain was lowered into the boat in
a sling and taken to the steamship. and
was followed by the rest of the men. who
had all their belongings and the bark $
books with them. The work Of taking the
men of was with difficulty accomplished,
and after being on board the sinking YES
sci for two hours Mate Burrell left her, be-
| ing the last man Off
just as the last boat was leaving with
the crew Of the Louis the steamship Rho
sina happened along and was asked to re-
port what had occurred In the opinion Of
/ Capt Weiss the bark must have aone
down shortly after her crew was taken oil,
as during the two hours he was aboard she
shipped foot of water
The Exeter City herself had a rough
trip. On the 26th she encountered hur-
ricane, during which she was obliged to
lay to for two hours. Capt Weiss said
that the weather was the worst ne had
ever encountered at this season. 1t was 50
cold, he said, that overcoats had to be worn.
The crew Of the Louis will be sent to Nor.
way BY the Norwegian consul
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
$50 cLAss.

In the first race McCoy's mare ran into
sulky and was distanced. R. J.
Fougeray l. X. L trotted an exhibition
half mile in III and William darshall's
b. m, Belle Middleton trotted mile
easily in 233. j. R. Mahaffy's running
pony, Dexter, ran half-mile in one
minute.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
BUTLDTNG LOT
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY

Every purchaser Of goods at our store
will be given Coupon emitting the holder
thereof to a chance for Choice City Build
ing Corner Lot, 25x125 feet situated cor
ner Sixth and Rodman streets.
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE OAN
nm HAD an THE COUNTING ROOm or
xaV EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
Weather Indications

Fair o partIy qleuayi .0utAsEly wladA
Evening journal., 1890-06-02
ONE GENT.
FROM THE SEA.
Taken from a Sinking Bark In
Midocean.
HOPE WAS NEARLY ABANDONED.

just as the Men We're Preparing TO Take
10 the Small Boats the Exeter city
Came In sight and They wsrs Trans-
ferred.
New YORK, June "A ahipwrecked
crew, which had been rescued from what
they had come to look upon as certain
death. came into port last evening on the
steamship Exeter City. The crew consisted
Of Capt Jheffermeht. First Officer j Paul
sen Second Officer NJ knudsen and nina
seamen OF the Norwegian bark I.onis
When Capt. Jhefiermeht was seen LAST
night by reporter in the cabin Of ths
Exeter City he was nursing broken arm,
which will serve for some time as pain
ful reminder Of his experience on the last
trip Of the Louis. He said:
The Louis was $50 tons register about
thirty years old and was owned by cor
poration located at Drammen in Norway.
She was fully insured in two Norwegian
companies On May we left Ansdem.
Norway in ballast for Quebec For the
first two days out we had fairly good
weather although the sea was quite rough
and ran high at times. On the morning Of
the 10th hurricane was met.
The Captains Arm Broken.
AT first the wind blew lightly, but in q
short time Ii increased and was soon blow
| ing ut terrific rate Of speed II continued
with unabated force until the 18th, when il
slightly moderated During those days
the storm was simply frightful. Heavy
waves dashed over our ship, throwing her
about like coelsleshell
'On the morning of the 10th was stand
| ing on the poop deck taking observations.
| Suddenly an immense wave dashed up and
| completely enveloped the ship, struck me
and dashed me to the deck with sufficient
| force 60 break my arm. ! was taken below
BY this time the water had got into the
hold. Previous to this we had 70 house all
the sails owing to the hurricane, and on
the 10th, which was one Of the severest
days Of the trip everything was tight ex-
cept the head sails, which we used to give
steering way.
The rails OF the ship were under water
half the time, so you can imagine how we
were tossed about. We had one continuous
gale, accompanied by rain, hail aud sleet
all the time On the morning OF the 10th
the storm was az Its worst. and the water
was deep in the hold The men were all
working the pumps, aud we had the water
mill pump and two hand pumps going con.
! tinuously. To make matters worse. one OF
the pumps became elogged, and although
the men kept continually pumping the
vessel out, we had on the morning OF the
/ 10th, four aud one-half feet OF water In the
4 hold
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

on and after Saturday. March 4, 1890.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester ant
Philadelphia, daily (Sundays included 81
7.30 aud 1880 a. m. 100 and AIS p. IN.
For Marcus Hook. 7.30 a. m and 4. 10 2. n :
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whsr I,
ralanhNua NJ. Or
Evening journal., 1890-06-02

THE holder Of the first number
l drawn will get clear title to
the Corner Lot.
THE holder of the second num-
ber drawn will get a Mans
Suit of Clothes.
THE holder of the third number
l drawn will get a Boys Suit
THE holder of the fourth
l Der drawn will get G
Suit of Clothes
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09

seis % the new steel cruisers is only Just
begun. and the older systems Of drills
are carried out on hoard Of the very
lar.e ma ilrity II naval vessels now in
commission. Should the various prOpO-
sluaa5 for the incorporation Of a naval
reserve. now SO much talked about
throughout the country. be carried into
effect, the drills will have by sheer
force of Circumstance, u Part1ke more
Of the nature of what has been the meth
oi for years than If what would apply
more especially 70 improved breech
mechanism, torpedo tubes and smoke
less powders.
Tie reason for this IS not far 70 seek.
AMI lies chiefly IN tho fact that just at
present the navy doesnct possess enough
uf the modern cruisers for ITS own press
ing needs. ana the receiving ships and
monitors that win probably be the ves-
sels first utilized for drill purposes by
The pioneers Of the auxiliary naval forces,
or naval reserve contingent, are already
Of a past day and generation. The for
mer were crack flgates OK their time
and were models in the days OF smooth
bore cannon and full sail powered ships;
the latter came in with the civil war. IS
soon after Ericsson's vessel proved hcr
prowess at Hampton Roads as they could
On constructed, and have hardly been in
active service since. A half million of
dollars, more or less. is mentioned rs the
sum necessary 70 put them I'm condition
for cruising service; but as this expendi-
ture seems ex0rb-tant for the smab
amount OF good they are 20 the navy at
large, the secretary Of the navy suggests
their use rs drill vesse Is for the naval
reserve IA its preliminary exercises 10
prepare itself 70 man the coast defense
vessels i'm time Of actual service. TIE
usual custom aboard all mcn-of-war is 10
have "quarte-5' 10 9.3J in the morning.
Iais IS Tor the purpose of muster and
inspection, - ascertain II all hands are
on board and if they are properly dressed
in the prescribed uniform Of the day.
The men stationed at the guns OF the
battery fall i'm alongside of their respect
i've cannon on one side of tho deck, the
first division forward the second next,
and so on until all the places are taken.
There are always large number Of men
ON board vessels OF war who are not STA
toned 90 the guns. They are the serv-
ants, the engineers force. the various
petty ofljcers, whose general duties are
below decks: the men required 70 attend
TO tie steering Of tae vessel, handling
the signals. sounding apparatus, etc;
also tie carpenters, whose particular
duties axe 70 look OUT for and sop up
sha. holes and other damage during an
action: tho gunner gang. wao 10 duty
in the MAGAZINES and shou rooms and
the marines.
AIiof these are drawn uD on the oppo-
si.e sie ~ tle doc's 70 that on which the
gun a.r ions assemble the powder d.
81 ion. esl, IS called. hc.Gc forward, tbs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09

v- u generally ia uae sas>s1 .he
y -tsa SHIPS 4re ra- s1ee.- gore A
Al4 14ls gs So ~
ana fea fars e-tare 60.
e. rllte s-es ~ ,ae e. -
ter1 4rl Else g. se feo1
e=g e1 s e. slsl1 r.-z e1lseftel ii--l
a. l-Ll-1 L'a.k 4leu sraa.-a oer@
whole w ~ l-e el p - 50
peFleet tae crea ~ lf.-lr ---.-l sac ~ e1ll~'
l--E saal t-eg are e4L-sa tese. .i-ef - 60
tlrauga Las maueas " Lshilng al
enemy every detail s. 3 have os-a care
f4ly ar1snasI ro an3 tAe s. hcle s.o.1f VII
acg 4s 50 isle senI gnH. -he ste-t
gln dslI consists ll -astlas loose a me
tacE--s ttag hol1 t1- gun ID p-~ce . aen
tle ship Is rolling about, anI iA ftVFi@-
Ing ---e appar4lus FaQulre1 - ioAi aAa
IRE. ~ 4ile tle gun screw arm themselves
gltA cutlsss an pistol " rides a. lAVr
stations call f9r. Once . weeA a gem
eral q1-rters" powder and progect-les are
brought up on deck ana the motions Il
loadlng and hring gone through WIN
PrineFs are snapped instead q actually
L-ing -he guns. which latter - oillt 0uiis
once ~ three months. when the quarter
Isl target practices H. gone through Mi1h-
Until within tie Iast four years oui htlle
proper sv stem was observed al tlns quar-
terlv iiring. and it WAS quite generally
art o be regarded IS more or less OF
bore thag must beCOne through Win and
endured simply for the sake OF carrying
out what lLe regulations prescribed.
Lieut.. loey eyth-Neigs, for some years
gunnery Instructor atthe Naval academy,
drew up Il most excellent system, which
bee introduced in the North Atlantic
squadron lille under tie command ot
Admirals Luce and Jouetr. Ihis consist
ed u two parts-an individual practice
IN which tho vessel and target were both
anchored about Z thousand yards apart,
and each gun was fired separately, the
scale Of merit depending both upon the
celerity displayed in firing certain
number of shots and in the siaallness Of
the area covered by these shots.
\ medal was presented 10 the most
successful gun captain. The man win
ming the greatest number Of times was
James johnson. Ills work was re-
markab.e, especially as lis gun was
in competition with some Of the rned
guns. The gun which. he fired was
one Of the hroadside 9-inch smooth
bores of the flagship Richmond. This
method of individual practice was IN
tended u lead up 10 what was termed
battery practice. in which the target was
again stationary, but the vessels were
under way, steaming around il through
an arc OF 50 degs. and at somewhat over
one thousand yards OF. The prize IN this
case was q small triangular flag, which
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09
Grain. Flour and Feed

Whcat-NeW. -Sc Z bushel.
Corn-SnH51c = buslei.
Oat>-New. 2iH3-c + bushel.
Corn Meal-sl50J Z ton.
Rve-a5c 3 bu~lei.
Barley 5000 ID q bushel.
Ground Eeed-Sl-.UDe 800 z ton.
Brau-sl2.0O = ton.
Middungs-sl = ton.
Flour-Lily White. S2lO; Patent. 500 z hu
lred
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09

arl ..e
Tr- H+.f-gs .ahn,f rs.5so-s are
.r-.r .t5I. -.---.
80
lefe we're sl arf - AZ ha-@i.lAI'3
--f-s -s nlontn ~ December.
8ts b4aczmore. ~ Jackson. p-x-t
fou 4rt ID ho#efs floi1 PEG s@---
-lsi sunday
a. Crenshaw hss been held to tls
r--sr.i-rs court az Detroit. 81 eEE ..-.l
. ne las l1ree yves.
.t.-rg fr-ne. about CsIar
.ere 8reparrg r. bloom when
~. ...-r-...f t..ef.l vest. rtlav.
....... t.,. ..-..t
--4 a.r. -'...-..-..5 $50.
-. .'..'....,..r = n.
-. o-
.A -.tnt' Iiof ana
"N-- ''- e'a' oA --1
ateonlector was fined SO ,or
.os hs tram lo U.oek q street
l-upem-ng uiLcen minutes
le- dl.-
M aree amount of p.0W % done
1Isla rsru..r. t.s winter ,r.lI
a.sl reward wasa tne .utug
t.....
t
~.
4........- ......... ....
.-r,'-. ~ t+.. d-rt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09

eny time. it falls 70 the lotof the marines
10 See that they do not escape The ma
rine corps is one OF the oldest military
organizations in the country and us ef-
ficlency has been proved on many crit
ical ueld.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09

For wounds. whether lncised or confused.
salvation ou Is Tie best remedy. = cents.
Tie year has foIr seasons. during d oi
when keep on hand DT. Uulls Cough syrup.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-09
Tnrmers, Produce.

er-l6oIc 4 pound.
EggS-20 z dozen.
Potato..S-fIc q bushel.
Carbage-s3C1a $50 p hundred.
Iurufps-Z9aNc hushel.
Le,f.-nc s. bush T.
ParsuiFs- 6 uiShel.
0ul0ns-5gc Z bushel