davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-01
ALEXANDRIA.
REAL ESTATE PRICES IN A SQUARE.

REAL ESTATE PRICES IN A SQUARE.
There have been of late very many Washing
ton inquirers as to real estate in Alexandria,
and the recent growth Of the town has
been almost exclusively the result of
the Washington overflow. Ii is curious TO
trace the changes in the value Of special prices
of real estate in the mutations of years-
About 1896 a merchant, newly come from Eng
land, bought from a real estate speculator
square of ground on Jefferson between Ice and
Water streets and paid $1,000 for it. The
square had cost the original holder and patentcs
nothing but the land Office fees. having been a
grant from the king. IL had cost John Alex
ander. the next owner, in 1863 a pound
of tobacco worth two pence. and was
held IN his family until after the town of
Alexandria was forty years old, when the town
limits had been extended 10 embrace il. Then
the Spectator bought for about 800 and sold
it to the English merchant for $1,000. The
Englishman built his home there and reared
his family. and il descended TO his son who
held IL until 1s47 when il was sold
at judicial sale. house and all for $50. IL
then passed into the hands Of banks, and. until
lSS0-5. when it was purchased at 81 100 by Mr..
Samuel English, who the owner Of the
square when the project of the Pocahontas was
put on the stocks at the shipyard not far away.
Then Capt. buchanan of Washington bought the
square for 5000, and employing q surveyor
and craftsman had the square mapped out
into building lots, with ARROW street running
through its center from jefferson to Green
streets, and awaited vessels. There was
not long to wait The Pocahontas proved to
be an air ship and the Arrow Company moved
its models TO Baltimore. The squareNas as
sessed at 5000, but no lots had been sold
Col Buchanan sent to the city council protest
against the assessment and offered to sell the
lot to u councilman any other man for
$4,000. The assessment was not decreased. and
at the next tax sale the property was sold for
taxes and bought in by the city, but has since
been redeemed.
NOTES
The county court, Judge Chichester. opened
its February term at the corporation court
house this morning and will be engaged with
civil cases.
Jud ye Norton has chartered q safe deposit
company here.
Mr.. James Mcwilliams. the elder, died ct his
home in this city last night
The funeral of Mr. VIM. W. Sutton took place
yesterday afternoon from his home on Lee
near Franklin street.
0sceola Tribe of Red Men attended the serv-
ices at Trinity NJ. Z. Church last night Rev.
I. A. Della Of Baltimore oficiated ct the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-01

l,OR SALE-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER
l for . few DAYS . Groom brick house. stone trIn-
nlnks, handsomely palered, containing ali the con-
Neniencss at ngure tina: will pay about IA per cent
ON tile money invested 81 80 cash required balance
remain At > per cent interest
EASIERDAY Il MALIERY
js.9-H ia st Pac,nc hniISin.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-01
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

LoR SALE-A FIVEROOM BRICK HOUSE on
st. W: bet. LIST and I'd SITS in cool condition;
rents for S12 per month and will bring $l5 price
81, 500 For terms. &C.. apply THOS. g. HENSEY
& CO.. 100 L St NV. ja29-:}t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
49,
n II Il

| ffyou
est up
{on grs
curses
pa Aya
{ou war
fsntar
n aud
fnd iafx
EfGhA~
| sorcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
sNoHoMIsH FRArERsAL NEWS.

cvouo~,.u o.. :, ,c.o.,.,, r,..,
$500, -. 80 1.top.0s -,.s e"
Su.,,.s .h;s e'.,n .n:N a.. o.1 nS.o
,s an. 1.o.' az. ms cay Hnu .ouu's
~. ~'s s !. lo.enoss iaus ~ l .ne IN
"'..a..s :" ""u '"eil soppo''0A n~teln"'
S -.
r, W 20. "e.nesuay evening nose Aouse, NO.
ia ~ ~ WY :s.sos' se. osa"
.sss =. ."T s.e, va 'us',sus" nsle WIN
oss"...,n s oa. ..: .enoess ru .. 'on1'sou'
800 "as o,ioea, anu ne $3.50 usk,eo
80. 81. n. .u " .le '. an "a Nas.oy
- ~ w. =, y. Ssse Ose. sn1y instances
~ 'uo .., pinulpauy ,aule.' accoinpaniea
~. .ne . n.. oulcel ano TUG 'eau rom Ses.-
$3.50. u!;,,.o Speci"l e1ouo' ou 'ne
sseanisl "AnlAm :. Munfoe. MUCH lnterest -
.- - ~. .Ms =" Iouse' anu WI. snotuy mum
49, -. W.. ~. n,e Omcess ,or the ensuing ~
S s.m "', 1s 40 ,o,,ows. n. ", MIA =. F.
T",.n ". W. Mis. u =. ne".tt. sec'e.aiy, MIS-.
- = r. MARI; 'frasurel' mrs: >. ". McManan' \.
y A. ". po~en' - = y. W. MIS-. .; d.
~ =. " ~ W., M, WIS 0eoise ". neau' Il D
'. ~, MIs: r. =. wso
ouonomasn Looee' NO o. SOUS OF neImann'
Wss ansu.u.eo .as. SUNDAY AFTERNOON oy william
II $500. us.osass ~ ,ne Nauo ,,,1s u'anu Leuse'
elson: s,anu .esos NV, "niiam e,eoerI' eA
s" P.e', "uu wHi.ul HicAs' sl"nu
rsa ' .seeu " Tacoma Aouse, no l.
10 ~ s. 1,a. - ous WIN soou mv"ioe,sniP'
suu 'nc io'lo",ns omcsrs were ihs'a.ed' ffes.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Washington Lodge. No. s07, met last Tuesday
at the q. A. X. hall, Hnckley block, and trans
acted the usual routine business. One applica-
ton for membership was read and referred to
an investigating committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

LAtona Lodge, l. o. G. T., No. %, held their
regular weekly meeting Thursday evening. A
very good literary programme was rendered It
was decided to give lodge social In the near
future, of which due notice will be given. The
lodge was favored with visits from members of
sister lodges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

hall. on Pike street. beginning october Is and
continuing four niehtA
Al the camp fire held on Tuesday evening at
Stevens Post the following excellenH pro-
gramme was given:
"From Chanceliorsville % Gettysburg.
Observation-Disclosures. Mai. & WECiark
Soug-"love's sorrow. Miss jennie Ho,eghton
"S0ldiers OF the Late War"..1.
.......-...r -. E. Humphrey esq.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss jessie eHurd
"Heroea' F. r Lewit ESQ.
Recitation-"Lost and Found. q
MISS LOttle Wy >COtt
Goods Country. Rev. Wallace NEfling
Song Miss Jennie Hoy hton
Next Tuesday night there will be Q NEE, ing Of
Miller Post, held In the Frye block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Order OF the Golden Shore.
regular meeting OF Seattle Lodge, No. 2, Or
der OF the Golden Shore, was held in their hall
in the Frye block Friday evening. Six aoplica.
tons were received and FIVE candidates initi-
ated. The social and entertainment that was to
be held on September 30 will occur on Friday
evening, September %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

II The
the al
u will be
II. f'eins
zion AZ,
let and
&foun,ia
4 Fees,
Il A SIN
for kin
1tioBery
II heu
a5lfSTt
blythe
II The &
u THE
4 rndin8e|
/ try. cut
tinnsginI
Of PEREZ
4 lii.
f6yu,ila|
kADifnH
4 obediel
/ THE
brace
IlMakfn1
3tsoldinP]
kdetter:J
&ohserv a
4 THE
c.onEey
z4iobto
2iyate IL
"a
lA.qnire
Il tisito|
n
4 Iieferl
ZDgton;
md par
1 iessoI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Tomorrow night II the regular mceting Of
George H. Thomas Camp at the G. A. K hall
Visiting brothers will BIO made welcome.
Ladies' Aid Society, No. !, held regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon In the Il. A. K. parlor.
Col E. w. Young Camp. No. Is, Snohomish,
held camp fire last Monday evening. Steps
were also taken by Lieut.. Moran 10 organize an
auxiliary society Of the Ladies' Aid Society. He
secured about fifteen charter applicants. The
society will be mustered shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The state OF Massachusetts, was named from
the bay OF that name. The origin OF the word
Massachusetts, is from the Indian word '.massa"
tgreat) ''wadehusah" (mountatn or hilis), and
the sufiix 'et meaning at or nesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
Sons Of Veterans.

Next Tuesday night there will be . NEE.
Miller Post, held In the Frye block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS.
Visiting Odd Fellows Shown
About in Good Style.
MAsoNs TO HAVE 4 LIBRARY.
UnlteA Order Of workmen Making Rapid
otsides-Busy Ancient Order Of
1ofresters Of America.

HE absorbing topic
in fraternai circles
during the past
week was the gath
eFing of delegates
for the meeting
of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows at
Portland, the prep
arations for and
the reception OF -
many delegates -
saw 1T TO honor
this city with
their presence. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

assisted in the rendition Of the play by Mr. and
Nrs- Z. B. Kelly.
Col E. w. Young Camp. No. Is. g. of ", en-
tertained their friends aud those of the G. AAR.
at a campfire on last Monday night
snohomish Chapter, No. Is, K. A. NJ, met last
Wednesday evening and conferred the Past
Master degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

oodo8ntee VINO stopped on their journey here
wefs - dne body Of men - ever went to any
convention. and they were without exception
delighted with their treatment here and what
they saw. Seattle Odd Fellows are to be con-
graduated with what they were able TO do upon
such short notice, but this fraternity has
way Of making q success of everything
- undertakes 80 that what 1t does
NO longer surprises any one Tho trip OF the
Rebskahs 70 Bnohomish was to institute new
lodge there, and was surrounded with many
difficulties. but they finally accomplished their
purpose and got back to the city some time dur
ing the next day. This week the uniform K. OF
r. divisions will go to New Westminster TO CON-
pete for the prizes offered there for tho best
drilled body of that order. Seattle men ex-
pect TO capture some OF the prizes. The Ma
sons have taken steps to organize library as
socistion and to procure all books appertaining
70 the philosophy and science OF Masonry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

peot to capture some OF the prizes The Ma
sons have taken steps to organize . library as
SECESSION and to procure all books appertaining
g the philosophy and science OF Masonry.
Free and Accepted Masons.
On Wednesday evening Arcana Lodge, No. 81,
y. and A. NJ, held . regular communication,
and after routine business was dispatched
candidate was raised TO the Master Mason de-
gree.
Washington Lodge OF Perfection, No. !, A. and
4. Scottish Rite. had = regular convocation ON
Tuesday evening. Great interest was shown by
the members, and after business general good
social time was enjoyed
Thursday afternoon the various committees OF
Ill the Masonic orders on Masonic library met in
the temple and organized, Maj. w. v. Rinehart
chairman. and Mrs. Frank N. Wilcox secretary
Committees were appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws and on finance, bookcases and Ii
has been felt by all Masons aud 1t is to be hoped
that they all will Individually lend q helping
hand TO establish one.
Thursday evening seattle Commandery, No
2, &. T.. held regular conclave and after the
dispatch OF regular business q Red Cross
Knight. alter due trial. was dubbed a knight
Templar. with the usnnl impressive cere-
monies
Friday evening. st. Johns Lodge, No. 9, r.
and A. ~. held a special meeting and raised q
brother Fellowcraft to the Master Mason degree.
Saturday Seattle Royal Arch Chapter had its
regular convocation. Important business was
transacted and a number OF petitions acted
upon by the companions. With the advent OF
cool and long evenings the Masonic fraternity
are showing their interest and love for the or
der By large attendance aud active work in the
VARIOUS branches Of Masonry.
News for Scottish Rite Masons.
Maj. James r Hayden, inspector general for
Warrington. Alaska and Western Idaho, of the
southern Jurisdiction OF the Scottish Rite
Nasons, said yesterday that an attempt would
likely be made to change the way OF selecting
members Of the supreme council. They are
now elected for life and the aim is to have
them elected for . stated period. He also said
that the Pacific coast Is particularly interested,
because the two persons most prominently men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

Grand Army OF tho Republic.
The ladies OF Stevens Relief Corps, No. 1.
and John +. Miller Relief Corps, No. 81, auxili-
aries 10 the G. A. r., will hold a fair in Ranke's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
Personal Mention.

Deputy u. 9. Marshal John Walters
has returned from Austin.
Capt. Jack Evans has returned
from Austin.
Misses T. Policy and Lizzie Mayes
of Floresville, are visiting Miss Bet
tie Chew.
Judge A. G. and Miss Margaret
Walker, OF Waco, have apartments at
the Menger.
George A. Castleman, formerly of
San Antonio, is at the Menger from
st Louis.
Mrs. Geo. 8. Hoyt, q prominent
lady of Denver, who is interested in
property at Aransas Harbor, is at the
Menger.
G.. B. Jack, manager for Roland
Reed, is at the Menger. He is ar
ranging for the appearance of his star
at the Grand opera house.
Mrs. |: Isr Id Pc k, her two lovely
children, andMIss Minnie Peck, both
prominent ladies in the social circles
of Chicago, are registered at the Men
ger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mrs. G. N. Williford who has been
visiting her son, E. Williford, of the
I. & G. N, in this city during the
winter left on her homeward journey
yesterday morning. She will visit
another of her sons at Ardmore, Tex,
on her way home.
Little Mack" did not leave yester.
day as he expected but goes today.
He will make San Luis Potosi, Mexi-
co. his future headquarters.
Tim Sullivan, Tim Phenan, of the
8. P, and Little Mack" formerly of
the s. A, met with q serious accident
on West Houston street yesterday
evening, which will probably cost
them about IS. They were out in
carriage taking in the town but were
somewhat taken in by striking the.
street car track at the corner of
West Houston and Soledad streets
and getting q wheel taken of. The
boys piled out, got a drink, sent the
buggy home for repairs and finis he'd
the ride IN a street q =
In q few more weeks the Pecos
bridge will be completely finished.
The 8. A. p. is to have q new time
table out Don
The cattle shipping season is ex-
pected to open &c lei this year than
last and heavy shipments are ex-
pected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Neatly repaired at Hecht's, PAL Com. /
BADLY BRUISED.

Two Negro Women Run Over a
White Boy on East Commerce
Street This Morning.
This morning two negro women
were driving down East Commerce
street toward the bridge at a rapid
rate. A boy about twelve years OF
age named Clause Eason was crossing
the street nearly in fronto of the LIGHT
office when they came along. The
shaft of the buggy struck and knocked
him down and the wheels passed over
him.
He was picked up and taken
into the City drug store near by
aud his injuries attended IL
by DR.. Harmer, who stitched up a
large cash on the back of his head
and dressed his bruises.
He was taken to his home, number
so Sycamore street, where, from last
reports, he was resting easily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
CUT RATE r. r. TICKETS.
Bought and sold. Hecht's 241 Com. , 153
The Reception.

Yesterday morning after the wed
ding of Mr.. Martin billing and Miss
Pauline Weiss, the bridal party and a
very large number of friends attend
ed the wedding dinner at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, corner
Indianola and Centre streets. The
entire day and nearly all the night
was spent in merry-making and the
hall of st. Albert's society just oppo'
site vas croWued to OVERLOOKING with
ray dancers throughout the evening
The wedding presents were..numerous
and very beautiful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
LITTLE PIUE-UPS.

Jim Davis: "Brains and intelli.
gence are not necessary qualifications
for office in Bexar county"
Old Dam the Dutch" wants to be
elected to office again.
!; The lazy man aims at nothing and
generally hits it.
A COW stealer had his bond for
feited today, (Feb 2S) and did not
have an opportunity to plead ignor-
ance Of the law.
A button on your shirt Is worth
two down the back of your neck.
The county commissioners should
reward Prof. Jim Davis for praising
their qualifications for office.
Five things are essential to success
In life. One is q good wife; the four
others money.-Ex.
Make the wife happy, and keep
peace in the family by sending her to
l.. Wolfson's for bargains.
Late stayer-.Why the lamp is 60
ing out. Oracle (tired and sleepy)-I
suppose it thinks it's time something
went out.
Estimates on completion of the new
courthouse run all the way from
5000 900 to 81, 200, 900.
A tombstone is abont the only place
where the average man really doesn't
car to have his name In print.-Ex.
The old golden goose has squeaked:
"You must either let up or we will
shut up"
Eighteen hundred pounds of gold
are used every year for filling teeth in
this country.
Not as much though as the new
courthouse will cost.
The poor taxpayer is getting cross.
eyed trying to watch both the city
hall and court house.
The customer lever tires of going
to Wolfson's where bargains are
knocked down every day.
The owner of the property at 3l6
South CoDcho street, should be COM
PEELED to build q side walk. The own
or of this property lives on the east
side, and did not vote for Tom Con-
nor.
Places to get something good to
drink: 1.-THE Office Bar" ''The Crys-
tal,'" THE Silver King" and "Joe
Cooley's."
Col. Pratt dispenses . "gin phiz"
that will make even q county com'r
feel like he owned the earth.
The Gardeners will have the big
ball of the season at Convention hall.
The dramatic talent of the Bella
Union are rehearsipg the play of
'Jack the Ripper"
General Stanley and the "Short
Stop" editor Of the LIGHT took q trip
out to the country bird hunting yes.
terday.
The Grand opera house will be
dark all this week.
The "Voluntary Association" will
meet ut Rische's hall Friday night.
Prof. Jim Davis thinks his head is
sufficiently large to be a county COM
missioner.
The liberal advertiser is liberal to
his customers. For example l.. Wolf
sOn-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
Building

Anton Kruner, dwelling, Gray
street, 9th ward, $50.
Christian VoechIing, two story
dwelling, Guenther avenue, 9TH ward,
5000.
J. J. Walters, shed, corner of La
redo and Cevallos streets, Let ward.
Sidney B. Wood, shed, South Flores
street, LIST ward.
B. Engelke, addition to dwelling,
corner of Adams and Pereida streets,
18th ward.
WHALE Troilo, kitchen, corner of
Dolorosa and East streets, End ward.
John Illg, open shed, Stoves street,
lst ward.
August Gessner, dwelling, corner of
Olive and Nevada streets, 7th ward,
SIPS.
Ursulino Martinez. dwelling, Pecos
street, End ward, Sl25.
Agnes Koehler, dwelling, Olive
street, 9th ward, $500.
G.. U. Farcke, dwelling, corner OF
Avenue B and josephine streets, 9th
ward, $1,000. =
j. w. Moncton, addition to dwell.
ing, North Centre street, 9th ward
SIS.
Annie Battisti, addition to dwell.
ing, North Centre street, 9Th ward,
500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
A pleasant Gathering.

The family and a number of friends
of Mr.. H. Fisher gathered at his res
idence on Garden street Sunday night
in honor of his 9th birthday anDiver'
sary. With delicious refreshments
and beautiful music the evening
passed of very pleasantly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
TailorS.

Henry Kohler, Az E. Hous
ton st. spring and Summer Novelties,
gU.lun up in the most elegant styles. Dress
work a speciality.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

DeaIs and the Prices They Bring
Soledad B. Cruz and wife to George
81. Kalteyer, lot 4, block l, out of
original city lot 81, west of the San
Pedro, 500.
Theodore Msgott to Fritz Hutchen-
%reiter, lot 4, block Is, original city LOT
2, on Greeley street, 5000.
q. Huberich and George f. Touller.
ton to August Gessner, lots A and As,
block 8, out OF original city lot 20, on
Olive street, $3.50.
l.. w. Florea to Henry Clemens, lot
10, block IS, Moore's subdivision, $500
Julius COnrads TO w. J. Allen. ]
acre OF subdivision 4, of survey IS,
three miles south of Military plaza on
the west side of the river, 500.
John Ogden to Louisa Fl. de Ogden,
lot So OH Cevallos street, $500.
F. r. and M. E. Lubbock to J. Die,
trich, lot 10, block 9, on Lubbock
street, $500.
F. r and M. E. Lubbock to Ru,
dolph Opperman, lot IL, block 9, or
Lubbock street, $500
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
PAWN YOUR

Watches, pistols with Hecht, PAL Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-24
YOUNG men

IUUNb MEN
who by t h Ell
acts Of imrpud-
ence OF folly sui
fer from Nerv-
o u 9 Debility.
Z ustin g
drainson he =
fountains Of life
affecting n e
mind, body and
.manhood should
the Cele-
Ibrated D r.
HHatha w ay
once. Re-
member nerv
70 II 8
with or without
d~reaIns)er debn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
h,rAra
Albert T.. Jones.

Mutton, hind quartcr' ia $4,000 oouui. fore1nt-.
tiers, ~ cents pound; mutton chops ~ cents;
Spring limb hind Gtrs 2j cents fore qtr-. Is cents
lamb chops 25 cents. Yeef, bcs. cuts IVES.
for porter house Quotel q
cents pound; siroin at is cents roundq, II tol3
pound; roast y to 2lceuts mound; Vermont boot s
quoted at 2l to IL cents pound Hams, sugar clral
are Il cents pound breakfast bacon IS - TO i
cents California hams to 49, cent, pound smok,i
shoulders. l3%e cents Trpe ID to l2ts cents pick
clel pigs feet 2it cents; picke lambs tongues Ii
cents per pound Corn beef is 10 1910 cents. PORK
roRst is II to ID cents pound steak l2e cents 81.
pork Is u cent? pound; larI /. crn'F
roast veal is Is to q cents veal steak - b9j
German bologna sausage, ~ to - cents Albany
sausaze. ID cents heGicncese, Il cents. Tur;'y'
O. 10 p cents. Fowls. J., 80 - cents. Spring chaS
% per pound. Lar l. IS to Il cent, per p1uut