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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 5.-At a
meeting 10 this city of the State Re
publican editors association, H Clay
Evans. ex congressman and probable
member Of McKiDlev's cabinet, ,ez.Uoir-
ed Senator Willard Warmer, and Col.
H. B. Case. State department. COM
mander, G. A R delivered iuceodiary
speech. taking as their theme alleged
election frauds in Tennessee 10 Novem-
ber last, and the pending guberuatoria
contest. Evans charged that scouo.
drels, who if they had their deserts
would be hung to telegraph poles. were
appointed officers of election and ad-
vised uorthern im immigration and capital
not to come south till the ballot was
purified. Commander Case vas loudly
applauded when he said I'VE will
get our rights only at the point of our
guns" )"
CHARLESTON, Dec. 6 = The Casos. the
first steamer of the new Charleston aud
Liverpool line. arrived here this morn
ing. The boat will load at once with
co ttoo and pig iron and will sail direct
ly to Liverpool The line of steamers
con meeting this port with Europe is an
enterprise recently started jointly by
che South Carolina and Georgia road,
the Georgia road, the Nashville, Chat
tauooga and ST.. Louis, the johnson
Steamship company aud the Mauches
ter ship canal. The new company will
be known as the Charleston Sbippiog
company ADD has been chartered under
the laws of West Virginia 1t Is pro-
posed to turn steamers from this city to
Liverpool, Manchester ADD other Eu
ropean points semi monthly. A cargo
of cotton and iron is waiting at the
watersde for the Casos. and she will
be enabled to clear at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
The announcement that William }

The announcement that William > !.
Bryan vii! lecture in Columbia some
time during the early part of the COM
log yea. viii be welcome Information
to thousands of Demo ocrats who are
anxious for an opportunity to hear him
sneak. We do no, believe that there is
a hall 10 Columbia large enough to ac-
commodase the crowd that will be pres
ent to bear bim. His fame as an ora
tor, apart from the important position
be occupied in the most remarkable
campaign 10 the political annals of
America, guarantees an immense
crowd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09


Rev Irl Hicks predictions as to De-
ce,nber weather are startling in the ez-
tremc. Snow. sleet. blizzards and
freezes are predicted at frequent inter-
walls. The greatest storm ceDterS are
from the 9th to 1lth and from the 18th
TO the 22Hd
The a!mauacs for 1897 state that
there will be two partial eclipses Of ihe
suo next year. 10th visible ln the South.
The first on February lst, the second
on July 29;h.
Alacama's Legislature is wrestling
With an anti-s;sarc.te bill aad the dis
usaiy law.
One by one the gold organs are lin
ing up for the var on the greenbacks
The New York Times toes the mark
thus Every agency engaged IN the
campaign Of education Oh the princl-
pies of sound currency should be main
tanned in steady activity until the can
collation. of every legaltender note pre-
sented aud redeemed is made secure .
They piped very low on this before the
a{pctiop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache Indigestion, Constipation or Cosiiveuess
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
pills, when the directions are strictly con.
Piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give ia,isfaton. Sugar Coated
Large boxes, Is cents. Beware Of Of counter
feits and limitations The genuine manu-
factured only by The joss G WEST CoMpA-
NY. Chicago, Ill.
For sale in Sumter by J. F. W DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Tired of Some Things.
Chairman Evans Writes a
Very Plain Letter.

The row in the railroad commission
+, is growing in interest. Commis-
sioner Thomas was in the city yes
terday. He had read the reply OF
Chairman Evans to his last article
and stated that he would most GER
tainIy reply to it in the near future
On Tuesday next the commission
will meet to hear all parties concern
ed on the subject of the rates on
fertilizers, which seems to have been
at the bottom of the trouble now
growing so rapidly.
Yesterday Mr.. Thomas had con-
siderable to say about the statement
given the press by Secretary Duncan,
hrlding that Col. Duncan in giving
the table showing the income of the
South Carolina and Georgia and Ohio
River and Charleston roads. did not
take into account the taxes paid by
those lines, which, when added in,
change the situation. He says con-
seouently Col Duncan has misrep.
resented things to the public Cot.
Duncan on the other hand states that
he merely copied the figures from
the annual reports sent in by the rail-
roads, sworn to by their officials be-
fore notary During the morning
Commissioner Thomas and Col. Dun
can had quite a strong discussion
over the matter in the Office of the
commissian a witness states that
the interview was extremely interest
ing
Chairman Evans has taken hand
10 the matter which called forth Sec
retary Duncan's statement and has
written the following letter, which
seems ia be plain enough fer any
body:
COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. i, 1896.
President Charles Parsons, Charles
ton, s. G.
Dear Sir: Enclosed l beg t ) hand
you copy of the Daily Columbia
Register of the Sd December.
You will observe that you are
credited with statements which are
not facts
Ialso furnish you with statement
of the facts as to the earnings of the
railroads in this State.
The statement is calculated, coming
from man of your position, to do
injury to our State which I do not
believe you wish to do.
If you did not make the statement
please advise me.
We deny that we have not made.
reasonable rates for our railroads, but
on the other hand can show that
there are no railroads operating in
Virginia, the Carolinas, or Georgia,
which for like service have any
better rates than are accorded to our
railroads Respectfully,
w. D. EVANS.
Chairman.
:.l..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

I6Q-tuGt OCSdStouCO W CoO NS oth ~
ex.Speaker Crisp. His son, who was
his fathers clerk, mas been nominated
to fill the unezpired term, but the
election will not be held until the
10th lust.
The death Of the late ex-Speaker
Crisp will probably be announced by
one of his former colleagues, and
after the reading of the Presidents
message, the house will adjourn in
MS honor
NIr. Blue. chairman Of the sub
committee of the committee on ap-
preparations, at suitable opportuni-
ty will report the general appropria-
ton bill to the house and announce a
day for its consideration. This will
doubtless be early in the week.
The rules Of the house provide
that all business on the calendar shall
retain it's place throughout an entire
congress; so that adjournment from
one session to another means no more
than adjournment from day to day.
The programme Of business tor the
first week OF the session will depend
upon the developments from day to
day of committee action and recom
mendaticn. Before the week closes
however, the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill will be
reported and placed on the calendar
and on Friday night there will be the
usual session for the consideration O.
private pension bills
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

Ayers Pills, being composed of the essen
tial virtues of the bes: vegetable &perieuts.
w,,hoa, any of the woody or Ebrous tna:ers'
whatever, is the reason why they are so
much more effective and valuable than any
other cathsrtics The hest far)ily physic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

Writing paper IN pound packages, plain
and ruled, price and qaality:: not duplicated
,sswhere. II. G. Ostesn Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

CHIN A w ARE.

We have an entirely new Fancy Chinaware Fancy cups
Cups and saucers Fancy &C. &c. all suitable for holiday presents
We also have fine assortment OF Peiume'y' 1oS ~ '' "
these are separate regular line of goods which we are
Offering special figures ,5. aou vroae We don't
Cos and pes going prices usually made after Amas v" con
wait until everyone supplied before cu' prices ou st e 60 M
nrecas tc same way expected have severe winter ana
onot large stock They must 50 price VIII MAKE ne a
Chidrens left from Bankrupt Stock '2c' 81 ' ~
and SO. $1,000, ;c -, oil, o;ve us q call
Youtsf business,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

Speaking of Mr. Parsons inter
view, Chairman Evans said to a rep
resentative of the State 81 have
stood as mucn of this thing as pro
pose to standby Mr.. Parsons or
anybody else. When persons who
criticise this board con6ne them
selves to the truth it is all light.
When they don propose to show
them up"
This is pretty plain talk also.-The
State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

RRENT-Dicd. u Craig county. Mr..
JAMES BRENT
CApFRS Died. Sunday afternoon May
a. JAMES HAMILTON, infant son OF
Nlr and Mrs. j. II. Capcrs, Jr.
Funeral TUESDAY MORNING, June
od I'D o'clock. from residence OF It's
grandparents. 022 Floyd avenue.
CALLAHAN az her mothers resi-
dence. In Norfolk, little MTHlE lsA-
BEL CALLAHAN.
ESTES Died. at the home Of her SON
in-law. Afr. w. c. Morrison. in Wash
ireton. ID. c.. Mrs. JANE ESTES, Of
S8otsylvania county; aged eighty-two
years.
FLETCHER. Died. az his home. Jcn-
kns' Bridge Va. JAMES H. FLETCH-
ER. ST.: aged seyonty-seyen years.
GRIMES. Died. at Norfolk. Mrs MAR
TIA j.. GRIMES. wife OF John +.
Crimes; ared nfty years.
HAILER. -Died. az her home In Wythe-
vilic Va. Miss KATE TALLER
Hers was a noble life. filed with sweet
and kindly deeds. Her deeds DO fol-
low her.
HIsE Died. at his residence In North
River Can. Augusta county. EN-
MANUEL HlSE.
JONEs.-Died at Rural Retreat, Va,
Mrs. $. g.. JONES.
JOHNSTON. Died I'm Norfolk, little
MARY BOSNIAN JOHNSTON.
KELLY-Died. suddenly. at Onancock.
HENRIETTA j. KELLY. daughter OF
AIr. G.. Fred. Kelly and granddaughter
OF Hon. Thomas NJ. Scott; aged eighteen
years.
LAVINDER. Died at his home Park
Place. one milo south Of Martinsyille.
Mr. JESSE LAVENDER. ST.; aged
elghty-iive years
MINSON.-DIod. at Huntersville. Va.
Mrs. l. Y. MlNSON. re.lct Of the late
James p. A.insOn.
NEWMAN Died. at Staunton, Va. Mrs.
REBECCA NEWMAN, wife Of Dr. a.
NJ. Newman aged seventy-nine years.
REYNOLDS.-Died. at the residence of
Mrs. j.. ID. Connellee, ia Westmoreland
county. Mrs LUCY REYNOLDS; aged
eighty years.
sPENCER.-Died at his home. near
Sonora. y. g.. Colonel II. c. SPENCER.
formerly OF Halifax
Colonel Spencer was a member of
Company G. Third Virginia Cavalry
during the war. and deseryedly popular
with his old comrades.
TUCK.-Died. az her home near Dryburg
Va. Mrs. ADA TUCK wife of j. Nj
Tuck. aged eighteen years.
WADDY- at her residence near
Eastyiile. Va. Mrs. WILLIAM Il.
WADDY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
A NEW AND NOTFL CASE.
The Tellow-Servants' Law Comes UP IN
New shape at Abingdon.

ABINGDON, VA, June l.-Speciai.-
The regular May term OF the United
States Court, Judge John Paul presiding.
closed here after a session OF twenty
seven days.
The last case tried and decided was
that of Edward Newsoms administrators
against the receivers Of the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company which was
removed by Attorneys Wysor. Lonsiey'
and Jordan from Pulaski county 10 tAls
court.
This case is new, novel and interesting
and therefore more than usually worthy
Of notice In The Times.
Newsom was a brakeman on the NOrtolf
and Western railroad. and was killed iaat
autumn while braking on n train tnat
was wrecked by running into lot OF
cattle west Of Max Meadow, on Reed
creek, Wythe county.
George l.. Carter. lessee OF the me
grazing farm OF Judge Shcifey had erect
ed a cattle pen on switch, the company
hah erected for his private use IN SNIP
ming cattle. Carter had constructed tuls
pen faulty by mailing the plank OUTSIDE
The posts so that the cattle WITHIN IT.
being frightened by an approaching Tram.
pushed the plank off and escaped TO
the outside. whence they strayed on 10
the track. causing the next tram 10 De
wrecked and killing the plaintirs IN
testate.
not fenced their track through these en-
closed lands as required by law and We're
thus responsible for Newsom's DEATH
that by permitting the faulty construc-
ton OF the cattle pen by Garter, they
had caused the cattle 10 escape onto the
track. and were thus responsible.
I'm a very able and exhaustive opinion
Judge Paul held that the failure OF
railroad cornpanv 10 fence its railroad. as
required by section 1855 Of the virginia
Code. where the railroad runs 'nloue"
enclosed lands and lots. Is not such nv
ligence as alone win enable an ei"p'"s
or administrator OF AN employe lhJuIeu
-. a.. ,,rfenced noint TO recover damages
e,~ tho injury occasloned by cattle ger
tin0 on TO the track. that the statute VIZ
enacted TO prevent damage 10 oWAcls ~
..ool, on enclosed lands. and does not EN-
braco Injuries TO persons that as 70 per
sonoI Injuries the law stands as II dld
hofore the massage Of the act, se'uoh
175s and the negligence which enables an
emplove TO recover IS inc s"-o AT
fenced and an unfenced point
II was also held that the ESCAPE Vi w,
cattle from the shipping pen was no.
the. prOximate cause or the ac',u ,o
tbe cafsoa hinged on the point as 10
r.nother section 1855 Virginia Code pro-
tects persons as well as stock asa sans
injury. thus presenting 70 the legal minus i.l,
Of the state question Doh ne" anu
important. oe...i, t,,,,s.liate
etens 20 appeal the case 70 lhe ','.,"
So, Circ,iit court Of Appeals. and the
,yrlt ~ error was at once granted by
Judge Paul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RIchmoni. ". JUNG l. -.

IlcniuOius ' H~f juno l. low
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
FILTERS. u hogshcads; cutters, ?, leaf
dark. IT. Total. . hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspcctions-Brig "A hogsheads and :
ticrces: dark. ~ hogsheads. Eeinspec-
tioue-Bright. hOgsheads.
Myers, Crenshaw's. Davenports, Plant
ors. Allegheny. Farmers. old Dominion,
and Shockoe tobacco warehouses report
TODAY: Receipts, $50 packages; deliveries.
40 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mcnd. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
S2Oi 10: plug tobaccos, S4,OlS.25. Total.
81 DO
our Mr.. ". G. Neal leaves on the 40
train via the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad FOR New York city.
We wish him bon voyage.
The Petersburg f,ecord' of Saturday,
May 30. 1896 says:
The following viii show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses. Oaks-lnspecuOn
40; receipts. 90. loose. 1900. Farmers
Inspections. 2o. receipts. II, loose. s. 265.
Centre-Inspcction :. Totai-lnspections
1876; receipts. l6l; loose, Jl,'GJ.
Total inspections from the 1st OF Oc-
toher. 1890. TO date. 1.ss5; same time last
year. l.SlO
}. 3. McCULLOCH. Inspector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
CHICAGO NIARKrT

CHICAGO, June Wheat began this
morning in "a discOuraeing way 10 the
bulls. Last weeks decline OF Be-. was
looked upon as a contamination OF the
greatest bear hopes. but the market to-
day proved the uncertainty which sur
rounded the situation. The opening quo
tatiOns were the best of tho session.
the decline thereafter being steady and
persistent July wheat opened from
5sc. TO 5si-c., declined TO 56e., closing
at 5GhffGl c-15,u &C.. under Friday.
Cash wheat was weak and 1leN2c. lower.
Corn-The movement in corn is OH the
increase and proves n very distressing
matter to holders OF that grain The
market opened in au uncertain manner,
but very soon AN doubt as to the course
prices would pursue we're dispellcd. Tho
price is low but that seems no barrier
10 further losses. July corn opened
az 2Usc' sold between 2s02Si,c., and
27ilc.. closing at the inside asti .c. under
Friday. Cash corn was weak and I'm
&c lower.
Oats-The promising outlook for the
oat crop is having the effect OF bringing
more oats % market. July oats closed
&u4c. under Friday. Cash oats were
weak and inilc per bushei lower.
PROFESSIONALISM extraordinary heavy run
of hogs at the yards. with an attendant
break in prices at that place. gave PRO-
visions their motive this morning. Prices
were weak and the demand was nos equal
10 the task OF absorbing the offerings.
The weakness OF grain likewise exercised
an influence. July pork closed 5c. under
Friday, July lard lOc lower, and July
ribs 12iac lower.
j NH... H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
~ OLD BUChiN"Hh"'
, Famous Pleasure spot De'as'''''-"
LocaI-option Election

y
Iocal-Option Election
>-rw STORE. VA, June l-Spec''''-
For the past two weeks frequent . a,ie
terrific storms have swept 49, les
mart OF the state DONG H'C - +rsss
damage all along the line M'''s ,,d IN
have been struck by hgh'iiHb ..r,,cl.
nav 80 cattle have been struck
o,d ruled A colored man lost SoNo
- o,en bv lightning during one OF 'l''
recent storms, and severe" P00f'0
shocked. but no one killed. noe
bodv Of woods near this place was
.otail,. devastated The trees were mos
Ia, Iarge oaks and az least half or tne
trees in the grove were blown down. Inc
,-ro,.e was n famous place for plcnics anu
49, known as barbecue Woods name"
from the number of barbecues heiu lhei0
i'm times past ,,-.,,f..o
A local-option election for Francisco
a,g,ric+ was held at this precinct last
,,..ol only sixteen votes were cast
tho score standing 3 FOR and 10 agalhs.
fine sale of intoxicating drinks All OF
tha votes except three We're white. cry
little interest was manifested as 'Hei
is only one saloon in the district anu
that one I'm the extreme end sun JhlH
shows that our people are temperate
and try 10 make others so.
The crops in this community, with T."
exceptions are looking well. Inc to-
hacco season has been good, and most
of the farmers have finished planting
their crops.
AS is usually the case az this season OF
the year. our famous "Old Buckingham
Road" on which this place IS situated.
is made less lonely by travellers OF every
description agents, machine agents
"dish-washer' agents. peddlers. tramps'
and occasionally one OF those 60 us unso-
phisticated country people especially the
scrub family wonderful things-a BIZ
cycle.
So even here I'm this secluded back
woods country where every day OF our
lives we walk over thousands OF dollars
worth Of undoyeloped gold. we occasion
ally hear the train whistle. sometimes see
the reflection OF the electric lights OF
our nearest town. read the papers. and
doubt all those wonderful stories which
The Times tells us about the outside
world. sit back In the shade and eat
Strawberries and wonder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
SOTO; March. 5000. Spot Rio dun and

steady; No. 7. S1325.
Sugar-Raw dun and steady; fair re-
fnrg. PIC. Refined quiet at &c. lower;
30. Z, 4 7-iGc.; of 4. Bic; standard
\. 5isc; cut-loaf, 5fc: crushed. 5stc.;
graduated 5kc.
F'cghis 10 Liverpool firm and quiet
cotton. by steamer, 81. 32d.. grain. by
steamer. I'd.
wberries-Maryland and Delaware
quart. cql0c. do Baltimore quart. T09c.
Blackberries-North Carolina, quart. sGl
12c.
Northumberland Carolina, quart,
safe.
Watermolons-Flor each. Goc.
Poaches-Florida carrier, S3ODQG.OO
Beets-1O0 punches. SLOO0lOO.
Carrots 100 punches Sl.OOQ2J0
Cucumbers- Florida. crate. f0uG0c.; DO.
Charleston, basket, 75cNsf.5O; do. Sa-
yannah, do, Sl.O).
Cabbase-Charleston crate. 75c.mS1OO;
do. North Carolina. do. 7Jc NS1.0O; do.
Norfolk. barrel. G0c.QS1.00
Egg Plant-Florida. barrel. S2.O00 100.
Peas-Norfolk, half barrel J0c uS1O0;
do. Maryland. basket S12J0L7J; do.
Baltimore. basket. 81 2J01.JO
String CHARACTERIZATION basket zoe NJ
Sl.21, do North Carolina, do. 75c WSt.50;
do. Norfolk. haif barrel. Sl7JQ2OO.
Squash-Crato. JOcMS2OO
Tomatoes-Florida. carrier. 81 $4,000.
Potatoes, Zoe $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02

CINCINNATI, o.. June Flour quiet
and easier, winter patent. S3GOQ3. So;
spring patent. S3.6OV39D
Wheat quiet; No. . red. GpsQGJc.
Corn market fairly active and easy:
No. white. -9.c.; so. mixed. 2sc.
oats fairly active and barely steady:
No mixed. 2l12lalc
Pork quiet and lrmer. mess. $3.50; clear
mess, $50 family. {s15.
Lard steady. steam lear, s4G2ie. kettle
lard, Si.G2is. prime steam. $500
Bacon quiet and in moderate demand:
loose shoulders, $3.50. short ribs. S43lil:
short clear S4G2is. bellies. S4S1i5
Dry salted meats firm and quiet; loose
shoulders, S5.bHe; short ribs. S3S7i.:
short clear $iOJ; bellies. $40; boxed
meats i4c. more
WHISKY quIot and steady at 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-02
Richmond Produce Market.

~ loltnaltsJ
prices corrected weekly ny L. y. Evans
d. co., general commission merchantsJ
Quotations to-day are as iollOWs.
In crates. near by. fresh laid per Dozen
In crates. from other sections. fresh.
per dozen. TO 1Oc.
in barrels ana t boxes Sd pyr uo]en' '''
Spring chickens. per pound, IS TO &c.
Live hens. per pound, > 10 ot2c.
Live roo-ters. old, per piece. 20 10 Zoe.
live ducks. fat per pound, 10 &c
Live geese. tat. Der piece - 10 "Jc'
BUTTER.
New dairy packed, per pound, j. 20 l4c.
New family packed. per pound, - 20 l4c
New store packed, per pound, 10 10 lie.
Common grades per pound 10 sc.
HIDES.
Dry n'nts. per pound, SC.
Dry sailed per pound. 10 6isc.
Green sailed. per pound, 3l4 10 4c.
Green. per pound. 10 al1c
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. well cured rs TO lO-pound aver
agJ. per pound. lie
Hams well cured 90 10 lo-pound aver
aeal per pound. 10 o..
Hams now Is 10 1Opound average, per
Hams new G2 to 2o-pound averaged.
per pound. 90 &C.
shoulders, Wei NNlNuf PEI lv"ii|f ~
G4c. s r
to Sc.
Sides. well cured, per pound, 6 20 &c;
Sides. newly cured, per pound u 70 oi2c.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES,.
Apples. fancy. large. red. per barrel
81 TO 49,
Oranges. choice, per box. $50 70 81.
Lemons. choice. per boz. So TO $3.Jo.
onions. per barrel, $50 To- Sl.JO.
MISCELLANEOUS
Peanuts. Virginia, No. J. per pound 81
peanuts. Virginia. 30. ., per pound, 3
90 &C. - - oc
Becswax, best per pound - 10 Zoc'
TaIlow. best, per pound. 10 SIC. 80,
Live goose feathers, white, per pounu'
Berrios- North Carolina. quart, 3aAc.;
do Norfolk. quart, "1ic.
Ecate- Florida. crate. 81 .2jnl5n
Cucumber Florida. crate, N.jon2. 80
cabbage North Carolina. crate, 81. JO4
r.. do. Norfolk. crate. E1.Jonl 20.
Feeulant FLORIDA. box. 81 500"
Peas-North Carolina, basket, 25aoOc.
do box. 2lN5jc. .,1,
string beans-Fl0rila crate NNl 30.
Squash Florida, crate, 'Oc.N>l' 40
basket. 81.
Tomatocs-Florida. carrier. II .3oH5.
Potatoes Florida, >-.1oa1i do New Ut
leans. $40.