davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-25
WHO WAS DOLLY DAYIs,s DOUBLEa
Tho Inquest Brings Out Testimony sug-
gestive OF Murder.

The Inquest Brings Ont Testimony sug-
gestive OF Murder.
DR.. Linson Of Tarrytown performed An au-
topsy yesterday on the body OF Dolly Davis's
double. who was found in the wafer at Philip
Schnells brick dock at Croton Landing on last
Saturday morning. He found she had been in
delicate condii ion. Death was caused by
drowning.
At tho INQUEST Mrs. Oscar Lent OF Croton
testified that on Saturday morning she was
standing at her front gate talking with Mrs.
Francis Haincs. Aman named Frederick Altz
passed the women with friend. who was q
stranger to Mrs. Lent The stranger was
talking. As he passed Mrs. Lent he said to
Altz. She hollered like hell. and scratched d
me like the devil" Mrs. Lent knew that Atz
worked in the brickyard He was nice young
man; she thought. but he drank sometimes.
Was he arrested Tor murder in 1870 2"
II don't Know" said Mrs. Lent.
In every particular. The Inquest was ad-
jcurned to Croton TO give the jury q chance to
s see he place where ,he body was found. They
which are singularly marked in the mud which
has baked hard since the rain Of Friday night
made By the dead al W woman. man. she shoe.. sy Which, IHsS
were we're Of neculiar shape and easily identified.
5h hns sass IS Il fseks s hsd
walked down TO the edge ot the wharf and
phcR. or, perhaps. Just tho other way.
AT Croton Frederick Ally was sum moned. He
said he spent the first part Of Friday night
with four other fellows at the brickyard. At
- O'clock he went home and to bed. Eddie
neither nett Of them lad SAID any such thing as
had. When he and Allen passed the two
Fey had ss Sssn hs es
about two weeks.
When Altz raised his right hand to be sworn
Il trembled 50 violently that he clenched his
when questioned.
Alter Altz was examined the inquest WAS ad-
Journed until next Monday evening att clock
at Police Headquarters H. TarrYtown.
On the way back to the station n man well
known ln Croton. told DR.. Roo that on Friday
night neither Allen nor Altz went to bed Altz
begar work at O'Clock on Saturday morning.
but eoon uuit.
Two brick strokers told Juror Liant that
Allen had como 10 Croton from down Yonkcrs
way about two weeks before the body was
ionnd: that on Friday night he and .Altz were
together. and neither wont to bod: that
during Al the tipo Allen, and Altz had been to.
but ,hHt nts since the finding q .he body both
wa! notorious in Gro ON that neither OF them
had mentioned the dend woman In any way or
at any time.
The sun., 1891-06-25

Of the desirability Of moving the general Post
Oflice to some point further up town. but.
whether this were done or not. the nding Of
all the mails and Cxpreas matter from the
roads terminating in Jersey City In q roomy
structure at Thirty seventh street and Broad
way would save much time and EXPENSE for
the Government and the express companies.
It is proposed to run the mail aud express cars
down inio this basement.
n the cut. which well illustrates the depot as
seen whom looking down town toward the cor
ner OF Thirty ninth street, there is seen Q low
one story portion In front. This is simply q
permanent awning built 80 that people can
land from carriages directly under cover. and,
when leaving the depot, will not have to step
from under cover in case OF foul weather.
Tho promoters further say that the public
will find tho location OF the depot very desir-
able for the reason that 1t Is right in tho great
hotel district OF the city. and very convenient
River ana New England tratf1c Is now landed.
1t Is said that more time is now consumed In
transferring passengers from the Grand Cen
trail o the Jersey City depols than il required
for the run from New York tn Philadelphia.
The consolidation OF the New York corpora.
tion, promoting this sc heme with that organt tyed
In Jersey for the same purpose oi which
mention has been made. will take place on
July %. the million dollars in cash needed for
the purpose having been provided for. It Is
asset ted that the actual work OF construction
will be begun In September.
The sun., 1891-06-25
THE. SUN, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, ls0l.

but It is not intended tn close or obstrnct
traf1c In either thorouahfare. West OF Broad-
wsy tho land pitches toward tbs. river with
suoh gra.ie that; by placing tho qoor OF the
new station twelve feet above the grade OF
broadway, the structure will be twenty feet
above the pavement where Seventh avenue ie
crossed. In other words, Seventh avenue and
Thirty.siRhth street WILL within the space
taken, be converted into tunnels with an aver
age clear space Of over twenty feet,
seven stories high. and, because Of the certain
~ that all the railroad companies using tho
bridge will want Offices here. this part OF the
depot will be arranged to accommodate the
companies. There will. OF course. be ample
ticket Offices and waiting rooms. together with
the other usual accommodations for passen-
gers.
4 point Of which the promoters OF the
scheme spenk especially is that the space be-
accom- m cd ations for the handling OF the mails
end express trai1ic win he had, In an in,er-
view the other day Postmaster Van Colt spoke
The sun., 1891-06-25
UNION DEPOT IN BROADWAY.
THE LANDING PLACE PROPOSED FOR
THE NEW BRIDGE TRAFFIC

Providing for sso Trs,n Loads or People
Besides the Mails and Express Matter
That Are Expected to Cross the Bridge
over ths North River Every Work Day.
Tho latest step in the progress Of the work
Of connecting New York and Jersey CITY, by
means OF bridge adequate for the handling
OF tho passenger and mail and express traflc
landed on the west shore OF North River every
day, Is the practical completion OF plans for .
union depot to be erected on tho west side Of
Broadway between Thirty-soventh and Thirty.
ninth streets.
1t will be remembered that it was proposed
The sun., 1891-06-25
Son. Of Veteran. In B,nxh anton.

BrNGHAMToN. June 24.--An open air concert
was given last evening in honor OF tho visiting
Sons Of Veterans. who were addressed by
Mayor Curran, Gen. John c. Robinson. Col.
Wyker. Commander-ln In Chief Leland j. Webb,
District Attorney Painter. the Hon. George u.
Curtis. Judge ,Adyecate-Gens Barton s.
pnrsS. q anG SndEe Ia HasGh 81 mro
societies was given this afternoon. The route
OF march cover ed upward OF twelve miles.
military ball was given tonight In honor OF
the sons Of Veterans. Tomorrow viii be de-
voted to tho election OF officers.
The sun., 1891-06-25

KALAMAZOO. June 24.-A cloudburst occurred
near Decatur on Sunday. While Peter West
verr and family wero at home on their farm o
cloudburst OF four feet Of water fell on them.
destroying furniture. drowning lfty chickens
and domestic animals. Mr.: Westverr saved
the animal on higher ground Hailstones four
inches In circumi ersncc fell with great force.
The clnudburst covered about twelve acres
The greatest loss Is thar Of 100000 celery
plants.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Rncinr ut Kansns CITY,

KANSAS Cirr June 24-Ths races were well attended
again to day about 900 people being present Favor
ties won In the nrst three events.
pysr sssenG, Maui t6ira Time. LAIN ..,....
kocopd RAce-Ons milei free handicap Balance
won Wolf recon,L Gsndarms third lime La
THIRD Raoe -Hean At three fourths mile First heat
second Hsst won yolsn: sseo1d m, Tina. . lias.
Fourih KAcs-Half mile. Charley Wilson won. Luke
Richards second Lsttie third Time Ot52
second. Crispin third Time. t:i9
The sun., 1891-06-25
Giesshuebler Made Life Worth
tiving.

II have been using this water now Just
seven days. and already find relief. II any
ono wants to know the efficacy Of 'Giess-
hucbicr' in dyspepsia, direct him to me.
Have been a frlghtful sufferer from heart
burn for years. and have tackled everything
going, but Glesshuebler is the only thing
that really has given me relief. Giesshueb-
ler has for me made life worth living"
writes Walter 8. Hurley. the well-known
real estate man OF Gainesville. Texas. to
EISNER Il MENDELSON CO.,
Importers, Barclay st., New York.
The sun., 1891-06-25

Mr.. benjamin T. Hutchinson bobbed up se-
renely again yesterday morning long before
the brokers on tho Produce Exchange got
around. Mr.. Hutchinson found plenty OF places
OF entertainment. and his time was occupied
until .ths boys" got around. The novelty Of
tho old gen tleman's frequent and startling ap:
although ho roamsd among the brokers' on
Change thoy paid little or no beea to him;
he is. When he 10 ready to turn his face to-
ward Chicago all hands Will Wish him god
spe0d.
The sun., 1891-06-25
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPSHE4D BAY
Small Fields. hut Plenty OF Quality, and
Promise OF Good Sport.

Small Fields, hut Plenty OF Quality. nud .
Promise OF Good Sport.
While the entries for to-day's events at
Sheepshead Buy are not numerous. those who
visit the pretty course may rest assured that
they will see some spirited racing. as tho card
makes up In quality what 1t lacks in quantity.
The race for the Coney Island Cup. for in
stance. canpot fail to be stubbornly contested.
with Riley. Raceland. Potomac. and Come-to-
Taw engaged. Riley was never better In his
lie. and Raceland's recent performances over
the turf course show that he. too. is in his best
form. The engaging way In which Potomac
ran second to Kingston in the Coney
Island Stakes is conclusive proof that he is
one OF the greatest three-year-olds. II not the
very best colt OF his aRe. In training. Come.ro-
Taw at III pounds will be In the race at some
period. 1t is difficult to figure. though. how
Riley cnn lose. II be is beaten at oil Potomac
will be the horse to do the trick. Mr.. Dwyer
may put Hamilton on the three-year.o old.
Mclaughlin will undoubtedly ride Riley.
The Spring Stakes has none OF tie tip-top-
pers eligible. but Victory. Airplant Rex. Delu-
sion. and Charade are SO evenly matched that
1t cannot fail TO be an interesting race. VIC
tory's last race was too bad to- be true. and
win sltS.ueh Rex is one ci tie Improving
nbouts Charade's forte seems to bo the grass
course Delusion is fast enough TO beat his
ed PIT the rss.e runs for three iurOnEs
race ea efs"ty and Should VIM With steetton in
inrlons. looks as i the handicapper had taken
Tpla Blackburn's measure at last. although.
Mintrlruante. with a level headed man like
TAYLOR up. could win. and Il be rides her she
WI Do 10 spd as .eRi has
the tor weight Loantaka who will make his
tr-t appearance since winning the Suburban.
VIII io4 rounds W. kenTSSod I6s. spd P]a hizzIs
be9weea 1 sS The TOP % Weights. and unless Sir John
has Ronr back greatly he should win. as whom
s r. a
hnve the grass races between them. and Lake.
lands sulky rogue will have to bs at his best
This is the programme In detail:
., IS; q ot 81 s:s Es sss
=: '$ s'Sss':s ss'';'as;'ss'' s
a! ssea sss:1s ssG!s. st:si. r. sssg
Of q mile.
P:'s;.ss
Hi%.'E"ss insn
.da.s
mile AMI . furlonG
Tula blackburn ...i2:lyivd. ..."..-....lni
OGbtte.....,
Fourth Race-The Conoy Island Cup. for three year.
ri Ia and upward . sweepsnkes at The following
spsctvs sab.crip!ions: foI horses which bad won .
", slrurk nut by April is; for other horsea $50
each s2t forfeit Or ony S s e ot pv Apri ih o
third ZOO out of tho sskes; one mile and
haH.
S.s.!1Se4 S:s. 20 4.w.. i'fil sSa'sy
FIN Race. tanaicap swsspsaxes OF SO each.
with 81 100 added OF which $50 to second, $lOO TO
third. unt Of the stakes; one mile and furlon& :
LosntAkA l2f kenwood. !O2
Fir John llg Lizzie
Sixth Race-A high weight handicap sweepstakes Of
o2O each with SittD added. OF which SNgi to second
and siiU third; ono mile and hreo furongs on TURF
Tea Tray iS1 iow!sndsr ..........iio
Warpsth....... Blue Jsans............il0
The sun., 1891-06-25
Trottias at Daabury.

DAsnvxr. June 2+-rhe sss.srA connsetiout Circuit
races here this week. This afternoon In the 2'at
81 e." third Time 2i2a Little Sport finished nrst 10
the :37 clkSs rTlnee second. Baron thud Time 2;as
The sun., 1891-06-25
Graduation Day at Grnmmnr sehoo, 90.

The fifteenth graduation exercises OF the
boys department OF Grammar School 90 in
Fifty-four!h street, near Sixth avenue. were
held In the large hall OF the school yesterday.
Tho hall was tastc!uly decorated with flags
and flowers 1t was crowded to ovsrGowinR
with friends OF the graduates. The school is
noted as the model institution OF Its kind In
the city. There were forty-six pupils grad
ua.ed yesterday. These wore: Students Of
Honor-Wlliam Taylor Elgas. Andrew s. Cor
bstt. Charles L. Hull, Cevedra B, Orcntt. and
maHy D. fumS THhsse H.sS,
GEORGE l. stern; James kslIy, & Wi!lism =
man. and Raymond Porter.
I The prize s essay New York IN 2oa2;" vas vas
New Yorkers would publish their religious be.
ss year Asd II seRs wa.
charge 81 n Si the musissi part Of M the eEsrsises
President Hunt OF the Board Of Education fol-
lowed with an address to the graduates.
Trustee JncIues II. Herts presided. assisted by
Principal Matthew j. ElGas.
The sun., 1891-06-25
ARCHBIsHOP HUGHES IN BRONZE
ST. Johns College Receives fran Its
Alumni n Statue OF Its Founder.

ST. Johns College Receives fran Its
Alumni Statue OF Its Founder.
Tho Stars aud Stripes were everywhere yes
terday around st. Johns College, Fordham.
Every tree 10 the grounds bore small Ameri-
can flags and the college buildings wero
almost hidden BY big red. white and blue
streamers. This gala dress was In honor OF q
triple celebration. The forty-sixth commence
ment exercises were held. the golden jubilee
OF the college was commemorated. and q
bronze statue Of Archbishop Hughes. the In
stitntion's founder was unveiled. Tho statue
was the gift Of members OF the Alumni Asso-
citation and others.
The exercises were held under big tent. At
10 O'Clock Arch hbishop Corrigan began the cele.
bration OF a military mass He was assisted
College. as deacon tho Rev. P. +. Dealy. 4. j..
e former President: 81 o.deacon: the Very Rev.
James Hughes Of Hartford. deacons OF honor.
and the Rev. III. ]. McEvoy. master OF cere-
The sun., 1891-06-25
A NEW MUSICAL ENTERPRISE
The italian Orchestra Society to Give
Sundny SubscriptIon Concerts.

The italian Orchestra SocIety to Give
Sunday Subscription Concerts.
sgnor F. Greco sailed in the City OF Paris
yesterday on mission hat may be productive
OF entertainment for the music lovers OF the
metropolis next fall. He was commissioned d
by the newly organized italian Orchestral So
ciety to secure new works by Italian composers
for the use OF the society. He was authorized
to offer prize In money for the best new COM
position. This step is preliminary to q move
ment designed to present the artistic
side Of the italian colony to popular
attention. an achievement which 1T is
the chief ambition Of the now association to
alta director In Milan and Naples. and upon his
return the Ita ian colony 10 this city propose to
the programmes of which shall be largely
made UP OF Italian compositions Twenty-two
is carried out as projectod. Six OF these en-
terIainmtnts will be classic.
The sun., 1891-06-25

'A:aA. y Morriss b. e. Correction. by Himyar-
so;'%s.ds stable. FAIRY g. a. T;iayton:..::
taREssv Jssas Es:s vsad
E:rIi Worth. Wrestler Hsslhsn, Houston KiIsy All.
''''''''' '"d r''; 1'Ss..;oSi.a Ts ~ d.rs
!Ess Y i sssEi:s.e 10 .s !;
ssSdis PGs. yoian..sr II. 20 To- u; Lady Jane colt
';ss:s 20 ?4s..sr 4s.: D.. Z; sess G
THE sEooND RACE.
cAlter q heart breaking delay at tho post, Mr..
NWaiawell secured good starr with Gonzales.
ssn s%. &c s. Sao4
shea aad showsa sSs wsy 70 The ss
IHa9rlSng pole, where Bergen. who hal held His
sss csaes o. sas Mon nSSl %SSsS Sbp bpg sRS
ttsngtha Lester and Hinda Dwyer both came
M, H., az tho enh. the former beating tho Rose
A',' Length and : halfior second money.
~ ~ .d.a q second and so1to third
co.. saeon.n %' Q. Ms iighuess by the III Ussd-Prn.
hsms:s hsSsSs:s s!ss: Ls,i. iitiisy;ioni.:,;....
xs.s.s xssS:s s. sqn.. Xi:s.t n NiaSn: hii;a
tnnts t g:a:;Ti.n Gsn.a diaf.on and Sister 20
.1 Y !. .s,s:. ,s
;m' ;i;' .ns . s ..eS ss",n:s arsson %.H
;sH.nD;' .ss linda DSy.s ssd SEsdasr huiSss psd
TIE THInr RACE.
t,mSss,sngs. true to the Campbell tactics, At.
t6aa t6anIsh suS 70 mako runawsy race. OF It. and at
oSp ~ dssfMen Morrow as waf eSn Sad
M tr,i"a' i'0RS 4 Si0sH sessa %aepae
swne or up the s SfFrsss Faanss end TSss
Ho,row, Portchester, and Maidstone were only
nall lengths apart. TWO isnsths behind ths
The sun., 1891-06-25

A YOUNG MAN (22l wnntH position a chairman.
IA rodmAn. or for general work surveying party;
neat careful and good walker Address
r.. box lOd. sun up town Office .266 Broadway.
puY 10 years old would like to learn tho oarpsntsra
- trade has had some experience: understands to0lS
Address HIRAM. Rsddo place. Brooklyn. n r.
EIRsrC CLASS scenic and decorative artist wishss sI-
sAaemeht Address FAINTER, box is3. Sun once.
GITrATiONs wanted for graduates OF technical in.
- s,itntc IN wont working metal working electrical
work. and mechanical drawing. Address YOUNG
MECHANICS. box iI2 Sun uptown once l. AS D way
VoUkG MAN would Ike TO work on farm; aS =
I pstisDcs. Address A. .. box let Sun olleA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


Nxw YORK, May 4.-The stock market
again exhibited the reactionary temper today
which was prominent at times during
the last week. and while there was no great ac
tiyity outside of St Paul, grangers generally
scored important losses for the day. The trad
ing element, which has fought for reaction
for long time today had the cooperation of
both London and the west in selling. The down
ward movement was not interrupted until late
In the afternoon, when prices were down from
a to IL per cent, but towards the close there
was an improvement and the market rallied,
and the final figures were considerably better
than the lowest of the day.
Government bonds easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 4.--Money on call easy;
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4Hg612 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Quiet, firm 60-day
bills, 81. &.95%; demand 81. SO.
LONDON, May a, 4 p. m.-Closing consos,
money, 95 7-l6: do account, 95 TIC: us. Is
81. .2234; do AIS, s10316
Moneys per cent
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. May 4.-Bar silver, per o.,
99Ac
LONDON, May A. - Bar silver 45lSd. per
ounce
BAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Bar silver, 900
99lac per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Mexican dollars,
arorRa INN uaypa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
pletely cured in five weeks.

pletely cured in five weeks.
PAUFILo MURILLo.
hereby certify that was sick for the past
four years, suffering from the heart and lungs.
placed myself in the hands of the best physi-
clans in Chicago without avail Then re-
climate, and did So Then 1 learned of the
fabulous cures that the doctor was performing
and placed myself in his hands with such good
results that in one and one-half months was
entirely well. MRS. \. KRENEK,
400 Thomas ST. Chicago, Ill.
Los ANGELES. March IA, 1891.
The undersigned, after seven years of suffer
ing without finding a physician who could re
lieve me, 1 resolved to be treated by DR. Wong,
relief from him saw DR.. Tom She Bin, who
after three months treatment left me entirely
well. commenced to feel well from the first
week after took his medicine. n
MRS. JENNIE SAUNFERs
1916 w. Seventh ST.
Los ANGELES, March IA, 1891.
The undersigned recommends Dr. Tom She
Bin as the only competent physician He has
entirely cured me of the throat disease-a dis
to be incurable at the time. ]. A OWENS,
Euclid Block.
Los ANGELES, March 10. 1891.
desire to give my testimony to the great
ability displayed by DR.. Tom She Bin in my
case. Two months ago l was seriously pros
trated by influenza and could not find any
medium or medicine that would give relief.
this did me no good, but on the contrary was
attacked with paralysis. Then saw DR.. Tom
She Bin, who, for the sum of 1888, agreed to
cure me. TwenJyfour hours after his treat
ment felt relieved and am now completely
cured. (Signed) HILARIO PRECIADo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
sroCKs AND BoNDs,
(. Nav 4.-Closing quotations:

BOSTON May 4.--Closing prices:
A. ct. R. r.. 33A Mex. Cent. Com 22A
Burl e. Quincy. 80 San Diego. 2iM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
San Francisco Market Review.

BAN FRANCISCO, MAY 4.-The provision mar
ket opened quiet this morning, and quotations
are easier for leading cereals Wheat is as dull
as ever, and all options were from to 3 cents
lower than Saturday. Barley is quiet, but prices
fairly steady. Oats dull. Corn is in heavy sup
ply at present, and prices for both large and
small yellow have declined. There is no change
in other cereals or mill stuffs.
Dealers are still trying in vain to get rid of
their heavy stocks of old potatoes. The market
for new potatoes is little stronger today, on
account of shipping orders New onions are
better in quality, and some lots are good for
ship ment
Summer fruits are coming in slowly, but are
of unusually good quality for early lots. Cher
ries are getting plentiful and cheaper. Some Of
the very choicest are selling still at So a box.
Others are still low at 81. Strawberries are COM
ing forward freely, but prices are held firm. OFF
sizes of oranges in liberal supply, but choice
navels are rather scarce, and maintain their
own. few boxes of poor gooseberries have
arrived.
There is little or no change in the butter mar
ket. Choice fancy roll is still held at steady
prices.
SAN FRANCISCO. May a. Apples: $1,000
$125 per box for common to good: sl.50@2. so
Barley-No. I feed. sl.s5@sl; 40.
Barley-Ground 81 3l(032.
Bran-14 5O@15. 90 per ton.
", Whss.wMllIaFF, ~, GaFF, s157'a@l co. No. ship
FLO FIso'ur.Famiiy extras, s4.75@s4.s5; superhne,
$3;2O9s360. o,oa.,o. 80. o,. ooa,e so.
cloVeT $685. fsr So wild oats, @ ii@i4s5; bar
ley, 12@l5; alfalfa, 11@l2 CO.
Butter-Fair to choice 1901.
Eggs-California ranch, 20G22c.
Lemons-Sicily $6. 50@s7. co. Riverside, $3.50
@3.O0; Los Angeles, sl,00@l; 70
sc sr s for a4ss boses 30
Mutton-S09c per ID.
Wool-Eastern, Oregon and Washington, ID
Oranges-Riverside navels, $4.50@5 90; Vac
aville, Soc per small box; Riverside seed
lings. s1.75@2 SO; Mandarin, 25@50c per
box; Los Angeles seedlings, $1.oo@l.7o; nav
RaisinsYfondon layers, s1.75@$1 s5; three
crown, loose, 81 .20@25; two crown. do, 1901.
Cranberries-12013c &c per pound
Onions-Red 81 s0t9S2 10; silver skins, 50. so
Honey-white comb. 11@15; amber, SOLO.
Bananas-$1. 5O@$2.5O.
Pears-Oregon, 81 25@1. so per box.
Dried grapes-31903A.
Green peas 21a(G1S3c.
String beans-50DlO.
Pepper-Green, 1SlI25c.
Potatoes New, 2]a93ISc % III; old, 6oc@l25
Mushrooms-s@15c for common; SOC for
Pineapples-s4 oO(0s5 90
Sweet Potatoes-$1. .50@2. so.
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, $1@s1.75 per box.
Egg plant, 20@25c per lb
Summer qsonashs3S per per o%
Asparagus 1.25, per box for ordinary,
81 5O0G2 25 for Alameda.
Cucumbers-50c per doz.
Rhubarb-sO 1901. 90 per box.
Turnips-75c per Genital.
Beets--$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 40(@50c.
Parsnips-$l 25 per GENITAL.
J.. Cabbage-50c.
Garlice1@2c p ib for Italian, and 1O@1.>ac
for California.
Dry Peppers-15@2Oc p fb.
Dry Okra-2O@25c P 1b
trawberries-90c@@l 10 per drawer.