davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29


To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
The people along the line Of the proposed
railroad from Takoma to Burnt Mills and thence
to Sandy Springs are alive 10 their interests.
The originators of this railroad are pursuing
the even tenor Of their way, pushing the snssr-
prise as rapidly as the law will allow, and with
due regard to the interests OF all persons along
the route who have 30 cheerfully donated their
lands and means for it's construction II is
pretty well known that q sufficient amount will
be subscribed for building the road for q con-
siderable distance by the owners Of property
adjacent TO the route determined upon II II
a well-known fact that the section OF country
through which this railroad is to run 10 one OF
the healthiest regions in the suburbs Of Wash-
ington, and this accounts for the high valuation
and high prices paid for the lands in that direc-
tion. The Sligo and Northwest branches, ris-
ing from springs and flowing in clear, crystal
waters over rocks and sand, the absence Of
mosquitoes and malaria and other condi-
tons have established for this region
the reputation for healthfulnea that
has caused many wealthy citizens TO seek
tracts of land and identified the same-J. W.
Albaugh and W. W. Rapley, the theatcr man.
ayers; ex-Secretary Of the Treasury McCulloch,
Admiral s. p. Lee of naval renown. Maj. Gen.
s. :. Carroll, who achieved . national reputa-
ton during the war Of the rebellion, and
Crosby s. Moves. editor Of TEE EVENING srAR-
Many other well-known names could be given
Of men who have resorted 10 this beautiful
country for health and happiness.
To develop the part Of the county around
Sligo and Long Branch and onward 10 Burnt
Mills 1t has been deemed advisable by the peo-
pie to construct railroad giving rapid transit,
in connection with the Brightwood and Takoma
railroad, to Washington, this road to be con-
tinued to Sandy Springs, with Possibilities Of
future connection with the railroad from Sandy
Springs TO Ellicott City. All along the line are
heartily in favor Of the route and are hoping
that by the time the branch road from Bright
wood avenue to Takoms 10 completed they Win
be prepared to enter into contract for contfDr
uation Of the road. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

she educational department is under the
direct charge Of . committee composed Of
Messrs j. s. Westcott, chairman: H. T. N.
Lemon, Geo. F. Williams, II. n. Taggart and
john r. Freeman. Mr.. westcott has been on
the committee for several years, and when Mr.
Freeman's work made it impossible to give 1t
the time that he felt it deserved Mr. Westcott
fell heir to plenty Of labor that has great re-
ward in the amount Of good accomplished.
General Secretary Pugh is identified thor
oughly with all the departments of the associa-
ton, but seems to have especial interest In
this He keeps close watch on all that is being
done. and many confidential chat with the
students keeps him 10 close sympathy with
them. While he will not admit the greater
importance of any secular feature over the
spiritual he emphasizes most enthusiastically
the educational, and his vision Of the night as
well of the day is when / 900 Young men Of
Washington who cannot afford to pay for
education will take advantage Of the
liberal generosity Of philosophical business
men and throng the new building which is to
have an ideal study department. That such
dream can be realized aud that tho Y. NJ c. A.
Is able to do the work when the equipment Is
givcn them may be readily appreciated BY
knowing the comparative relation Of the work
the country.
INTERESTING COMPARISONS
Washington has probably the poorest build
ing of any city with more than 900. 900 inhabit-
ants, of which there arc in this country six
teen Washington stands fourteenth on the
list according to Mr.. Portsrs census The
Young Mems Christian Association is twelfth
in number of members and seventh in proper
ton Of population Ten associations spend
more money per anuum. while only three cost
less per member. In the educational depart
ment this association stands sixth on the list in
the enrolment and fourth in proportio to men,
bershir. IL Is very doubtful If there is more
than one association that has made so good a
showing IN outdoor sports and open contests
with other clubs. In finances the membership
bears larger proportion of the cost for
current expenses than any of the associations in
larger cities. This is due to the great number
who avail themselves of all the privileges Of
the association.
These facts are gratifying to local pride, and
bear strongly upon the importance Of this
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

may have the privilege of several studies with
ont conflicting and involving a minimum sacri-
fce of time. 1t IL possible for the student to
take MP stenogrsphy, typewriting, arithmetic,
bookseeping algebra, geometry, English draft
ing and the C.. J.. S. C.. studies with but half an
hour OF conflict and spend every evening Of the
week except Saturday in the class room and be
brought in contact with every one of the seven
instructors. The limited time of the students
Tor preparation makes this impossible, for home
work Is emphasized aud demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Written for The Evening Star.
Music of the Pencil.

Written for The Evening Star
Music of the Pencil.
Did you never sit and listen
At a busy, thoughtful school,
When the pencils click and clatter
As they cipher ont by rule!
Did you ever think how often
Little fingers tired grow,
As they WELD the stubborn pencil
In their efforts more to know.
Did you ever think how empty
Is the more they seek to know:
How the phantom fingered near us
With its false, enchanting show?
Did you ever think how little
Joy there Is that's good and true?
How the heart is glad In making
Knots that no one can undo.
But there's music In the pencil,
And the world shall hear the strain,
Whenthese restless pencil holders
Shall be active, thoughtful men,
JOHN RICHARD WEArHERs,
Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
THE PRESIDENTS AckNowLEpo-
MENT
A Graceful and Grateful Me.sasv % Hs
old Neighbors.

pid NeiEhDofs
he saaera. party left indianapolis on tho
-etc-a 70 Washington At 30 yesterday after
uooa- President Harrison. Mira Mckee and
others o, the PRESIDENT, family were quietl.
driven from the residenc, Of r. s. Mekea,
wher- they bad sPer, the afternoon. 70 the
depot. where the remainder Of the party hsc
already boarded the train. During the few mo-
raeat. tina, remained before its departure the
President received the pA,loearcrs and fev
other inti:nAtes in hi. private car aad feclinei,
expressed his erautade FOR the part they had
taken in the solemn event % the day. just be-
fore the train les, the President dictated and
signed the following, with the request that n
should he furnished 20 the local papers,
My Dear old Friends snl Neirhbors, ! csnpc,
leave vcl without saying hs, IN. tender and oue
sym sf wirt you hsve today shown for me and Tot
ny c.1r-L. and much the touch ng eytdsnres
N0 aN@ sNeD o. your love for the deervfe and thef
hANe de-p1N moved our hearts. We yesrn " tArry
Win you aud g. rect rear the hAilCwrd spcf wh~rs
your loving hands have laid desA hut Tie little
ldTeu watch ~cnd-rtns silence for ouf re-
tnrn md need ny cave snd suue pubhe business
VII not longer wait upon my sorrow.
Ma, graeiCus tiod keep and bless you al
N-'s s'"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
TO FILL THE SECOND BATTALION.

The second battalion WIN probably be blessed
with q new company some time during the
coming week Capt Robert II. Young has
about forty High School graduates who are
anxious TO get into the guard. They are TO
organize on Monday evening and will be mus
tered in as soon as possible thereafter as COM
pauy ID, second battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

EVER, SINCE THE
organization Of the Dis
trict National Guard,
has there been such q
display Of interest In
rife shooting as has
been apparent during
the past week. Early
In the season, when
there was plenty Of
time, a large proportion
Of the brigade member
ship had but little to do
with the ranpe Init now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

eoing 20 sttrac: and hold their members. As
D veil known. the Young Men. Christian Asso-
citation 10 In point OF membership the largest
club in the city. II has the rolls the names
Of over 200 members and in addition to the
club binding New York avenue, which is
the property % the asss,cIstion there l. "A first
class gymnasium, park for field sports
and VARIETY Of attractions in the shape Of
social and literary entertainments during the
winter. Perhaps IN. most interesting feature
Of the advantages offered TO members Is
THE EDUCATIONAL DEP.KTMESr.
IN the last few years this department has
made such rapid strides that ~ can almost be
described an educational institution in
itsslf The work IL of such magnitude that it
seetns ~ though the facts and figures presented
81 the recent annual meeting. II It not for
the religious reputation of the organization,
we're tho result 81 a too vivid Imagination upon
somebody's part
The need 20 this department Was fully set
forth shout three years ago by Rev I. $. Ham
LIN At the thirty seventh Anniversary celebra-
tru OF the association he portrayed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
10y CHRISTMAS TINE.
- unless SOME delays now
Unforeseen occur,

ehioiCoSSu oSSoAs
electric railroad out the
It'll street road to the
District line and to
Takoma will be in oper-
alton. This IL the ex-
pectation Of Mr.. Horace
s. Cummins, the pres
ident Of the road. With
Characteristic energy
he commenced the
work Of buildinR the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The mayor Of Lemberga, the capital Of
Gaiicia. has been poisoned by ignorant citizens
for the precautions he took to prevent the
spread Of cholera
Spain, eleven persons have been drowned
The steamer Lonors has bsen vrscksdas PEN
march, Fiuisterrs. and seventeen persons
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
A FREE EDUCATION
Offered to Young Men by the Y. M.
G. A. Here.
TIL PLAN OF ST U DIE S
n Covers Quite . Good Range Of CtiIitarian
suhi-~t--The r~sch-r. and Their Meth
ode Interesting Statistic. aud q Com part-
Son Of Washington With Other Ciuss.
CEER DEVICES ARE

UEER DEVICES ARE
sometimes adopted by
clubs to attract mem
iership. Perhaps the
most notorious OF the
methods recently adopt
ID by some clubs il in
the leading pu-
gilists 70 give sparring
exhibitions 4, Is in
% turn from
such instance. and see
What one OF the largest
clubs IN this city Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

NEGLECT Of the hair often destroys its yftnlaty
and natural hue and causes & 70 fan cut Before Il
= too late apply Halls Hair Renewer, . sure
remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The reports Of the New England cotton mills
show extraordinary earnings and profits, not
withstanding the fact that they have been pay
ing an advance of three and a half per cent in
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The March of Improvements on the
Seventh Street Road.
A GREAT THOROUGHFAR RE.

Building Up the Vacant Squares Within the
City's Limits-The Demand for Residence
Property-Probabie appointment Of the
New Board of Assessors-Improv ements OF
Various Kinds In All Parts Of the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
SIXTH GAME. RUY LOPEZ.
SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs.

SOLUTIONS AND SOLVERS.
Problem No. l47. Key move IL B-K6 Correct solu-
lions BY c. J. NJ, I. Y. Knight, s. c. Durham. J.
Molstadt, Washington. ID. c.
No. 150. Key move Is kt-Q2.
Black White. Black. White.
HKxR RIBS Kt-Q4 KtQKt5 mats
Kt-K6 B-RS KHH RIBS mate.
Kt at KS move kt-KB3 mate.
Kt at K2 move Kt-QB6 mata.
No. 15i. Key move IL O. RE- Correct solutions By
I. Y. knight, 8. G. Durham, A. 0olstadt WashinG-
ton, D. G.
Menu problem Key Is Q-QKtsQ
CORRESPONDENCE.
GIN. Please send post Office address; some
thing Of interest FOR you by mail.
J. Mcfarland, Laramie, Wyo. Be kind
enough to forward Q tip-top two mover.
o. H., Bethlehem, Pa. Have You received
the 6chachzeitung?
L. W. W., Savannah, Ga. Would like TO hear
from you about chess matters in the south
W. H. K. p. Many thanks for favou re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The following problem Is good representa-
tive Of the Swedish school, very few specimens
Of which are accessible TO the English reading
public. The theme il . delicate one and Is
handled by master
PROBLEM No. l5a By r srARL
Black-Three pieces.
Ron KBs on QB4 Pon QA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Rife Practice Has Been the Feature
of the Week.
COMPETITION TO FOLLOW.

nifty TO Win Prizes on the Range Next We'd
nesday and Thursday-Every Competitor
win Have to Be Prompt-Echoes of the
Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

on English literature, composition and SPELL
ing The interest L. about equal, and
yet the old method of spelling down
ssem- % lO-e none Of the old-time interest The
click. click 81 the typewriter shows the busiest
room in the school. and in order TO meet the
demand three different classes held each
elAs. evening thus multiplying the ten machines
BY -ix and representing sixty machines in use
Nr I. v. Cobleigh. who has this department in
tts great usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
THE CHESS WORLD.
Problems Games-soiutions and soiver.-
Correspondence.

Chess Directory Gees, chsoksrs and wits,
Ciuh $40 T street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Bx.r usE OF TEE EQUIPMENT.

The mos, possible IL made Of the equipment.
The rooms ar. not large for the work that is
done. but they are supplied with plenty of desk
space and blsckboards. They are well lighted
BY electricity and gas. and the position and re-
lation Of the rooms Is such that there il good
ventilation. The arrangement Of class hours
has been carefully studied. 90 that young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Address all communications 70 Chess Editor gvea-
tne Star. wssAinston u. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

movement Il on foot IN London - rseuno
the government 10 endsavor - sseuss 1Ars1GN
tAe international monetary coafsrsass 60
pact for ~ uarssrisasd eoinsgs e ~ -
diver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN SECTION.
DEMAND FOR RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

Real estate brokers note an increased de-
mand from those who are in search of
homes. Houses ranging In price from
$4,000 up to s20 900 or ESQ, 900 are In demand,
and while the sale Of this kind Of property IL
not rushing Yeti continues to be active There
are good many people looking for houses Just
are perfectly willing to pay for 1t. Some high
priced residence property occasionally changes
hands, and In the lower grades there II an
almost constant movement Tho moro costly
house the more limited the market Of possible
purchasers. There are Of course fewer people
that can afford to buy ESQ 600 house than
there are that can handle Q o26,0 900
property Of this character. Only residences
Of medium price have On svailabIs lparkot q a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
LONDON BUYS LIGHTLY
and ST. Paul, but the Market Rules Dull
and Price Changes Are Insignihcant-

And Boston and Chicago support Atchison
and ST. Paul, but the Market Rules Dull
and Price Changes Are Insignincant-
Weakness in Sugar and Lackawanna.
NEW YORK. July 3o-Trading in the stock
market was light to-day, but after moder-
arely firm opening, prices yielded slightly
and the final changes, except In one or two
stocks, were for the usual insignificant frac-
tions. Brokers reported some increase in
the outside demand and London had some
buying orders in the market, which, how.
and the support given st. Paul by the Chicago
contingent and Atchison by Boston houses
sum up the aid prices received from outside
centers. On the other hand, the traders
were inclined to realize, and after the salts
faction OF the first demand the list slowly re-
tired and special weakness was developed In
Sugar and Lackawanna- Sugar acted as it
ly In the early dealings and then rallytng,
but the rally to-day was feeble and the final
dealings found 1t without support and the
decline in the stock for the day reached N
per cent
The bank statement showed no effect on
the outgo of GOLD, and while displaying a
marked increase In cash received little at
tention and had no influence one way or the
other. The market closed quiet and barely
steady close to the openin
Railroad bonds were fairIS tive and the
Atchison incomes were the fe. are though
scoring only a slight change. The few
changes of note include a rise Of per cent
in Oregon Short Line Trust Ss at %, and a
loss or per cent in Milwaukee, Lake Shore
ana Western Improvement SIS at 100.
Government bonds were dull and firm.
Close OF the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
[By Associated Press.1

by ASSOCiHteO frcSS.l
Chicaro-The Evening journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head, of which 1000
were Texans; shipments, 800 head; the few
natives wanted sold steady; Texans l0c low
er; large number Of good natives carried
over for Monday; top prices for the week,
Hoas-Receipts. 1900 head: shipments,
5000 head; demand fair, with a down turn of
50l0c on rough ana common, while the best
sold steady; common, s5 25@5 40: good
mixed, IS 5O@5 30; prime heavy. IS s5@6 0j:
light, SIS 90@5 95.
sHHEp-Keceipts, 1000 head; all sold at
lambs.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receip 100 head;
shipments, 1000 head; market active and
strong; no native steers OH sale: cows, 81 50Q
90: stnckers and feeders, 81 1922 40: Texans,
SHIPMENTS. 900 head; market 5@ioc lower;
all grades, $6 20@5 3d. bulk, $5 40Q5 g.
sheep-Receipts 500 head; shipments, none;
choice muttons were in strong demand at
l0c higher; lambs steady; muttons, 81 IS
as 90.
p s.. Louis-Cattle-Receipts, 800 head;
shipments, $500 head: market still weak at
the recent decline, although some strength
same as yesterday. Hogs-Receipts, l,soo
head; shipments, 1890 head: market 6Ql0c
lower; heavy, $5 7O@5 90; mixed, % 4@5 s.;
light, IS 6006 80. sneep-Receipts, 500 mead;
shipments, 900 head; market steady; good
muttons, IS Is.
Cincinna,i-Hogs steady; common and
light. s. 0o@5 IS; packing and butchers, 50 so
05 95; receipts. l,06O head; shipments, 100
head. Cattle steady. but quiet, at 81 7@@ o. 50;
Sheep firm ut $3 O0@5 25; receipts, Al. l25 head;
shipments. $3.50 head. Lambs barely
steady; common to choice spring, $3 5oQ6 80
per 100 lbs.
Buffa Notwithstanding, 119loads through
4 sale; dull, slow sales; stock heifers, 81 90;
bologna cows, 81 4o@i 50. Hogs-Receipts.
81 loads through 9 sale; dull. lower, heavy
ceipts, 20 loads through sale; quiet, un-
changed; choice wethers, 50 %; good sheep,
"a q; lambs, spring, good, IS IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON,
81 Fourth Avenue.
ap3O-35
RAILROADS.

DITTsBURa AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company. Schedule in effect May Is, 1892
Central ltfme.-DHPARr-F0r Cleveland, sS.00a M.
1.t5, 42o. 's.45 p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
II. Louis 'l.S5. g. .1 p. m. For Buffalo 500 q. m.
40 =. As p. m. For Salamanca. 800 a. m, 'l-3.
g. p. m. For youngstown and New Castle, 800.
.s.oo, II ;oa. m. 1.5s, l3 20. 40 'S.S D: m: For
800 SO. 45 100. ~. T.5o. fs.oSr so o.io. M.s9
I'll. S a. M. u. 20 LOO 2.0o. s3o 4os. H.A ~
$40 SO 800 fs;S. lo.0p. m: ,
s:l5, 7;so P, m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and q 8.
iso, $3.50 :. M. ii:so s:so D. % @ From ON saian.nca
and New W Castle $50 .1:s5 .le.oo a. m., .is:so
6:i5. T:so. $3.50 y. m. From Beaver Falls SGD.
$3.50. 72s 10 a. M. 1880 i::0 5:is. '7:sd $3.50
r, &. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 1881 q. M, 12:lo
1:o6 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont 7:H a. m.
p, c. AY.> trains from Mansfield. 7:sl. Il:53 =.
m, a:T p. m. From Beechmont. 7:jl. 1i:59 q. m.
P. Nick. Y. X. .R.-DEPART-For r. n ew Haven,
's:2o q. M. '3:oop. In. For West Newton, $50 =.
XRsIvE"From New Haven, $500 a. m, '4:c7 D.
m. From West Newton, 6,35. 's'oO q. M. 'a;o'
D.
For McKeesport Elizabeth Monongshels City
and Belle Vernon. '64o. II .0S =. m. s4;0o D. m:
From Belle Vernon. MononEahela City: Eliza
beth and McKeesport, :40 q. m. 1855. '5:oS p. m.
Daily tsupdays only 40 and from New Cas-
lie only.
City Ticket once. $50 srnithileId Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
MONETARY.

The local money market has ruled quiet
all week, with discount rates quoted steady
at 5@6 per cent. The s.-uation was such
that the supply OF funds increased, but
lenders showed no disposition to shade
rates. Eastern exchange and currency
traded even, the two mediums being pretty
evenly balanced throughout
NEW YORK, July so.-Money on call easy at
I% per cent closed offered ut N. Prime
mercantile paper, 315@5k per cent Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at 81 81 for 60
day bills and 81 $50 for demand.
1t will be noticed that the exchanges this
week. as compared with last weeks figures
show a decrease of per cent. As compared
with the like week of 1891 however, an in
crease of % per cent is shown. The ex-
changes this month are larger than those of
last July by over a, 600, ,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Groceries.


The market closed strong and active on
sugars and canned goods, dull and nominal
on molasses, syrups and oils, quiet and
strong on rice and coffee and featureless on
everything else. An advance in sugar dur
ing the coming week is probable.
SUGARs-Pa1ent cut-loaf SC: cubes, SC: pow
dered Sc; granulated (standard) <sc: confec-
toners A 4Asc; soft A. 41sCG4bzc; fancy yellow.
SS@4c; fair yellow. s&9s7sc; common yellow. s]a@
CoFFkF-Roasted in npackages-Siandard brands,
&c. Toose@Java. Sc: Mocha. 3sisSsic: Santos,
2Sa25xc; Maracaibo. 267sc; Peaberry, %92Se; Car
AISo f2s tiiEi G. Java soasc Paddang
Java, S999Hc; Mocha, Si@$2c: Peaberry; gao
Caracas, 9414@.5c; golden Santos, H1f62212c; Rio.
1s92I4c;
white, 71e; Elaina,, 1ss: Ohio legal Test. esc;
miners winter white, S2@S6c; summer. 8lgS2c.
2s'+c; choice. 36957c; centrifugals, 29c.
SYRTP-Corn syrup. 2OS25c; sugar syrup, 2s92sc;
FRriTsNLcndon layer raisins. s. SO; California
hondo1 layers SC2 iS; aheTnia nnci. mTscateis rs
Sise; new 0ndsTa Vaencs' 7S;sc: California sui.
tanas yQIle; currents, 34c; California prunes, 81
@ll4c: French primes, 7139!o4c; California seed
lemon peel. n12@l2c.
choice, G9614c; Louisiana, 5000; Java, t.4@5ac;
extra peaches, s. :5S2 50; seconds 81 sol 3; pie
peaches, 81 30: finest corn, 81 259l 50; Hartford
county corn. 81 20Dl Is; lima beans, 81 GOAL %;
soaked. sO9s5c; early June peas, q ls@l Is;
marrowfat peas. q O5t Is; soaked. 7o975c; French
peas, Slldl2 2 100 cans or 81 50d2 so p doz;
pmeapples. q 159l IS: extra do. 81 40:
Bahama do. So; damson plums, eastern. 81 Is:
California pears 81 l2fG2 25; do green cages, 81 co.
do egg plulns, 81 81; 40 apricots, 81 S5d2 90: do
extra white cherries. 81 75@2 IS; do white
cherries. 2-lb cans. 81 20; raspberrics, 81 $50
! 50: Strawberries, 81 l59l 25 gooseberries, 81 70
al 25; tomatoes, 81 OOQl Is: salmon, Id, 81 $50
i 95; blackberTies, 75dsOc; succotash. 2-lb cans,
soaked, CSC; do STANDARD, Id, 81 25ll so: corned
beef e-lb cans. 81 1901 IS: do Il h. sl3 90; roast
beef 10, 81 IS; Clipped beef, lib cans, 81 900
90; baked beans 81 259I 50; Holsters ID. q 81;
mackerel fresh. ID. CSC: broiled o. 50; sardines
domestic As q oO IS. IS Is; rs. mustard. % q:
imported, Hs, sO 0C9l2 50; imported Us, SIS 90
92S 90; canned apples, lib, 7o975c; gallons, 7o9