davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

PROGRAMME OF GOV. PINGREE.
Some Laws He Will Endeavor to Have the
LEGISLATURE Pass.


Detroit, Nov. 1S.-Colonel John At
kinson. who is recognized a.; Governor
elect Pingree's nearest friend and legal
adviser. when asked to state on what
lines the governOr-elect proposed to
urge legislation, named them as fol-
lows: Primary elections; doing away
to a great extent with conventions for
local officers. and giving the people
themselves more control in the selection
of candidates. Two-cent fare on all
the roads of the lower peninsula at
least. Taxation Of railroad property the
same as other property. The applica-
ton Of the principles, Of the interstate
commerce act to commerce within the
state.
A vote Of the people upon public
franchises, such as street railway
charters. The suppression Of trusts
and monopolies as far as the state can
go in that direction. Laws against
over-capitalization Of corporations and
swindles committed by promoters.
Laws against the coercion Of voters.
and particularly to prevent great cor
porations of a quasi-public character,
like railroads and banks, from exerting
undue influence in elections. The gov
ernor also proposes to do away en-
tirely with the free pass system for
public officials and will accept none
himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
Methodist College rre.lsl. nss.

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Every incoming
train at Evanston brought weil-fed.
prosperous looking In
dividuals-all of dignified bearing adm
past middle life. They made their way
towards the Northwestern campus and
inquired the whereabouts of Presi-
dent Rogers Office. where they were
greeted by Northwestern's chief execu-
tive. They were the presidents OF the
Methodist colleges and universities of
the United States. who are assembling
in their annual convention to discuss
educational topics. Twenty-seven
heads Of Methodist institutions are 70
he present at these sessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
THE MARKE
New York I'inan~iai.

NEw Yonx. Nov. u.
Money on call easy at as per cent: :
prime mercantile paper Jres per cent I:
sterling exchange was weak. with actual
business In bankers bills at <s<7< tss5 for
demzni and tsli4 GsslA for sixty days.
postsi rates. q: 6ts3f aal tscGss7: com
mercial hills. SsJ,s
Silver certificates. sales .0oo: $50; bar
silver. csx: Mexican dollars. SON.
United States government bon II arm:
tsterei. lls'<: do coupon~ il:,z; Is register
ed. lue<: do. coupons. lue,S. 90 Registered C..
Pacific G's OF W. l0ilx
Chicago Grain ana Produce,
CHICAGO. Nov. IT,
Following wero tbs quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat November.
opcne1 and closed nominal; December opened
s.ssc. closed 7cs4c. Mxy. o,-nei size. closed
6rsc. Corn-Novcmber. opened and closet
nominal; December. opened 49,. clossd .sssc:
May. openci sssSc. ciossl 27;Ss. onts-so.
vcsnbcr. opened and closed nominal; Decom-
Der opened ls5f:. clossi lsaSc. May. opened
2zl4c. closed ENC. Pork-Dccembsr. openc1
closcds5Gl Lara-Deccmbcr. opened $3.50.
s3si
Pro Extra creamery sc psr
m. extra d-iry. isc; frssa parking stock
edsixc- Exgs-Frcsh sto.s. "a; pe- dos.
6hens). SIC: spriay chickens. 81 Dsc; roo. :
tcrA Sc dncks. ~ dsc; geese. 500 ps.5 80. Pots-
foss-Burbanks. z3zcssc per bu; Hebron. 70 q
&C. swce; potxtoes-flfinois. o. .sJnl75 per
bbi Honsy-whas clover combs iDais,
Ter H.: extracted. SAT Apple~-Comm,a
Chicago Lave Lsve Ssock.
CHICAGO. Nov H.
Live s.o-k-P-ic.s a. Tn. Union stoc
yard. today ra,gei - follows: Hoxs-E.tl.
mated rcce.ptI for ths day. Sobb: sales
ranged st ez.OsSS ptsa ssi51sG light,
SIS a5o, rough packing. elsolG miE-a.
and e1loesse heavy packing ana shippin !.
lots.
Cstt,e-EStimsssi rcosipts for sAs aay.
s.sop; quotations ragged az Osss1s Is cheic
70 extra shippiny sierra o4OolsD gooi 9,
choice do. e<416Ls0 fair % good. os7oeA o,
common 20 medium do. o56D13si butcners
st>ers. q ss0s.D stocksrs. ssSseBs f~s3ors
tLss63.0 cow. ess93lIs hsifcrs. o. Is =. u
bulls. oxen and stags. os.sJtao, Texas ssssrs.
ss.ssaA.lo western ranger. saa SsU0GsJ
Sheep AMI IAmb,-Estims.ei rscs1uts fer
tbs day. 400: sales rsng,i q olssn1 &,
western. ea.s1es-U Tsxsna. Slto03.s0 ussSvuu
f 1900: Ssxecs: .'Ase~.
esfsss-Ds1s - G6lsa. iss; sssA ssa.ssy
1qp-YsssA. lse.
C61cke1D-ec.
fufkeyp-7e.
Ducks-Sc.
Coai-ooft, 1oe.
Csta,s-DssehsD - ~ e~n ~ assss s,SoG
e: e0vo - hs0esos 1kGDoS6e; ea1vsa, q
;*''~'. i b
Children Csy for
pooCoeogSo 0oOeoV0o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
NOT VERY SERIOUS FOR GEORGIA.
Three Young Men Mortally Wounded In q
little Dimculty.

Swainsboro, Ga, Nov. 1S.-A serious
shooting affair occurred ut McLeod's. q
station five miles below here on the
Stillmore road. Three young men were
mortally wounded. Felix Roundtree
and two brothers. John and Lawson
Sutton, had some words about q settle
ment at Sutton's gin. John Sutton
knocked Roundtree down with a piece
of iron. Roundtree rose. drew his pis-
toll and shot hve times. missing: then.
drawing another. he fired five more
shots, MORALLY wounding both the SUIT
ton brothers. As he walked or some
one unknown shot him In the back.
MORALLY wound.ng him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
CALLED HIM BACK,
Major Seems to Want eouteIle and
Want Him Badly.
MAINE NAN RECALLED EN- ROUTE,

Telegram Reaching Him ut Syracuse, n.
T., That He Was Needed 1t Caaton-
Hanna and the President-Elect Have .
Couference-Some OF the Days visitors-
senator Vest ON Tariff Legislation Mud
die In the Utah Election Law.
Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. 1S.-Representa-
tive Charles A. Boutelle. Of Maine.
while returning home from Canton
Monday received dispatch in this city
from President-elect Mckinley sum-
moning him back to Canton. He left
here at 1880 p. m. for the west.
Canton. O.. Nov. 1s.-President-elect
Mckinley had a VISIT yesterday from
Chairman Hanna and long conference
with him. They were together from
lunch time till 4 o'clock p. m. Secre-
tary Osborne being also q conferree.
When the trio came down stairs at
the Mckinley home Hanna's face
beamed with good spirits and the good
health that makes him look younger
than when he entered the great pres
idential contest as McKinley's friend
over a year ago. When q reporter
asked him II q cabinet would be an
nounced soon. he simply said You
must ask the major" and the news
paper men knew that no asking would
get any information on which to base
an authoritative opinion on that sub
ject at this time.
Score Of other Callers Waiting.
AS Hanna was walking to the car
rage for the train he was asked II he
expected Major and Mrs. Mckinley to
go to Townsville. Ga, to sojourn with
him at his winter home. He said he
would be mighty glad IL they would
do it, but again referred that subject
to Mckinley, who said he had heard
nothing from Hanna on the matter.
Hanna returned to Cleveland at AIS.
Hon. E. H. X. Green. chairman Of the
Republican state committee of Texas;
ex-State Chairman John N. Huston.
Of Indiana; Chales Hodges, of Calves
ton, Tex. and Hon. Tams Bixby, chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee of Minnesota, were among a score
Of callers awaiting an audience with
Major Mckinley during his talk with
Hanna. The president-elect drove to
the station with Chairman Bixby at
4:3O
Major and Wife Take . Drive.
Other callers were Congressman D.
X. Watson. Of Columbus, and Rev. DR..
Weakly. of Cincinnati, who was &C.
companied by Rev. DR.. Manchester,
Major McKinley's pastor. Major Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Mckinley took drive
during the morning in the family
carriage. the president-elect handling
the lines. They drove about the city
returning home at 1880 o'clock. The
daily drives are doing a great deal to-
wards bringing the tints Of health back
to Mrs. McKinley's face, and she re-
turns from each Of them strengthened
and refreshed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
SOME KENTUCKY eAsHI-eAzoukIs
Place in the United states Where u Unit,
states Citizen Can't STAY.

states Citizen Can't stay.
Paducah, Ky. Nov. lS.-Smith Torian.
colored, WAS brought here yesterday from
Altoona, fifte n miles above here on the
Tennessee river. He is ridiled with buck
shot. Hercports that about fifteen colorcd
people were cutting stave timber fer tho
Standard Oil company. About o'clock
Monday night n mob OF about 100 men
ST. rounded their hut and opened fire. Al
toona is in the Calvert City locality, where
no negro Is allowed to stop. Later reports
from the scene show that no one was
killed. Smith Toran, Milton Clark, John
Boyd AMI Zena Jenkins were seriously
shot with buckshot and five others re-
ccivcd flesh wounds.
The men had been mt work for the STAN
dard Oil company and the negroes had
been ordered to leave, bu: the foreman,
John Kccber. decided that there was no
danger. The men occupied an old smoke
house and weie outsid. about $3.50 o'clock
a: night, when The mob swoopcd down
and began firing. Some Of the darkies
ran off into the woods, and others sought
refuge inside the house with the foreman.
The mob then started to burn the house.
but tho foreman appeared and sued for
peace and the negroes were given twenty
five minutes in which to leave.
The wounded were assisted to Stiles
four miles away, on foot, and two reached
the city ON the carly train. No effort has
been made to apprehend the mob or lis
leaders, as all the residents Of that locality
seem to sanction the action. Not . negro
can be found in the locality now for miles
around. In the same place several years
ago whole colored family was killed, and
almost in the same place John Frecn was
assassinated on Christmas eve, three years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Buffalo. n. r.. Nov. Is-John II.
Gentry. the champion PAGER. as well rs
the fastest harness performer In the
world. has been shipped to New York.
where he will be sold at auction to-
morrow. His owner. William Simpson.
bought him for 81 coo a year ago. and
refused 90 for him last summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Washington. Nov. 1s.-"Two members
of the cabinet have been decided on
by Mckinley. ON this statement you
can depend absolutely" said a very
prominent Republican. He added: They
are Mark Hanna for secretary Of treas
ury and Henry c. Payne. Of Wisconsin
for postmaster general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Detroit. Nov. 1s.-Many Of the EN-
ployes Of the Michigan Car company
ftate that all Of the 100 men employed
at the works six weeks ago have been
laid on. the number OF workmen hav-
ing decreased. beginning last week
The men had anticipated plenty Of
work In the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

St. Louis. Nov. Is.-The twenty-eighth
annual reunion Of the Society Of the
Army Of the Tennessee will be held In
this city today and tomorrow at the
Southern hotel. Wednesday evening
the annual address will lie delivered By
General O. O. Howard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
wananaker Out for the senate.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-Ex-Postmas-
ter General John Wanamakcr has sig
nified his willingness to be a candidate
for United States senator from Penn
sylvania to succeed J. Donald Cameron.
whose term expires March >. 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
Wants No Clubs Named Bryan.

Kansas City. Nov. 1s.-Hon. William
]. Bryan. in q statement printed In The
Times. urges the formation OF clubs to
continue the fight for free silver during
the next four years. To avoid Jealous
les that might arise he suggests that
such clubs refrain from naming them
after him. merely calling them a silver
or bimetallic club. The cause" he
adds. lis greater than any man, and
will travel upon its own merits"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Washington. Nov. IS. - TIE post
master general by fraud orders has
barred the mails against Martin Brack-
man, George X. Dixon and Charles
Cook. of Cincinnati. and A. Hess. Of
Cynthania, KY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
Death of . Represensssfve-Elesa.

SheIbina. Mo-. Nov. 1s.-Hon. r. p.
Giles. Unconstitutional from the
First Missouri district. died yesterday.
The funeral win be held ~ Palmyrta
oo0ogsoW mogn1ng.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-After several
postponements Star Pointer. the Ten
nessee pacing wonder with a record
of 2:o2h. and champion Of the world
for three successive heats. won new
laurels yesterday by defeating Joe
Patchcn. that other king Of the turf.
IN three straight heats In q match race.
The time was 2:o4it. 2:0sii and EOS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
Declares bitterly Committees Suicide.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s-Asry 4. Bitterly.
widow Of August Bitterly, the wealthy old
farmer who was found dad In his home,
near Leavenworsh, Kan, several days ago.
and WIN was thought to have been mur.
dersd, Is In this city. Mrs Bitterly 40.
ssrts that she left Bitterly because he We
as,nentsd, and says that 10 eommasse5
ouAriAs. shooting hi0ss11
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

Big Railway sale at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 1s-W. Allen Butler, Jr.,
purchased the Chicago and Northern Pa
ciflc railway mt master In chanccry's sale
yesterday for himself and J. Edward 81
mons, Henry Bulge. Robert G. Martin.
Simon Stern. william Meriens and A.
s. Heidelbach. The price bid was S.
100000. The effect OF the sale is 20
place the insolvent road and all its
resources In Possession Of the bond
holders committee. There IN bonded
debt Of S29. 900. 900 due Chicago for the
ground on which the station stands.
and s3?4. 900 owing TO Edwain A. Alb
bott and John A Stuart, trustees of
Wisconsin Central company.
Must Appear Before the Twelve Apostles.
Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 1s-Hon. Moses
Thatcher has been ordc cd 20 appear for
trial tomorrow before the twelve apostles
OF the Mormon church for violation oi
church discipline. The case originated
last year when Mr. Thatcher was candi
date for the United States senate, bcfcrs
the people, without taking counsel with
the church auth, rites.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
RESULT MUST BE DECLARED.
But the Utah Election Law Clashes viii
the State Constitution.

the State Constitution.
Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. H. County
Attorney c. o. Whittmore yesterday
handed down an opinion on the legal
status of the recent election. It de-
clares the ballot was not q secret one
as defined by the provisions Of the
constitution. which are mandatory and
prohibitory; therefore the election itself
Is absolutely invalid. and il In fact
no election" The board Of canvassers
Is advised. however. that 1t must per-
form its duty. which il merely minis
terial. and that the county clerk must
issue the certificates Of election re-
quired by law unless he is prevented
from SO doing by the Intervention Of .
court OF competent Jurisdiction.
The opinion was delivered to the
board Of canvassers at its meeting yes
terday afternoon and IL in reply to .
resolution Of the Lake county canvass
ing board to the effect that the legality
Of the election had been brought into
question, and asking that the duties Of
the canvassing board be defined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

o. ths Linss q the Dingley Dnl, Asssea.
Ing 70 Senator Vest.
Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Vest.
who arrived here yesterday. expressed
the opinion that 1t would be impossible
for the Republicans to pass the Ding
ley bill or any other tariff bill through
the senate at the forthcoming sesuion.
I have no doubt" he said. that the
Republican senators who voted with
the Democrats at the last session
against the consideration Of the Ding
ley bill-with the possible exception of
Carter-will stand with ~ again, and
II they do there - no POSSIBILITY of
passing the btll"
'Suppose the sold Democrats desert
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
WAS A COMMERCIAL OLoRIFICArrox

The 12Ssh Annual Banquet Of the Nev
York Chamber Of Commerce.
New York. Nov. ls.-The l2sth an
nual banquet Of the chamber of COM
merce Of the state of New York. which
was held at Delmonico's. was the most
notable yearly gathering that has been
held by that great organization. Con-
sidered in view of the outcome OF the ma
tional election Il might Justly be called
Commercial sterilization b. the 900
members and the 800 guests who at
tended the dinner. Many Of the speech
es were distinctly Of a congratulatory
character and those who led the fight
against free coinage were given un-
stinted praise. while every mention Of
their names was greeted with ap-
plause.
President Cleveland and Governor
Morton were unable to attend the ban
quet. but they wrote letters which.
when read. were received with wild
cheering. President Cleveland's letter
spoke approvingly of the business man
in politics rs illustrated by the recent
election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18
SPECIALTIES:
DR.. DANIEL,

ROOMS Ss and 81, McMsnus
Building, corner Second
and Main streets. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-18

are no more protectionists than are the
silver Democrats"
The senator feels no apprehension
over the prospects OF his own election.
but says that with Blackburn and
VOORHEES, and possibly other silver Dem
ocrats practically beaten for re-elec-
fion he fears the silver men will have a
very narrow margin II any in the SEN
ate during the Fifty-fifth congress.
WAS A rO,swERCuAu Gsunuursr. arro~r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03
Cotton Markets..

New York. June Cotton quiet; mid
dling gulf, lie; midding. 7Hc Net re-
eeipts' 400 bales; gross, 4.73S bales: en-
COM iitant. LEES bales; forwarded, 4oi
bales; sales, 2,4l5 bales; spinners, 2i5
bales: stock (actuaD. l2O, 900 bales.
Iotal to-day: Nh receipts, 1850 bales;
continent, l,c2S bales; stock, 1926, l12
exports to Great Britain 6.6lO bales; to
france, 3,O54 balts; to continent, 1922
bales. '''--
To:al SO far this week: Net receipts.
9:299 bales; exports to Great Britain,
i.lOl bales: to France, 3,O54 bales; to con-
tinent, 1922 bales.
closed barely STEADY; sales, l95. 900 bales.
June, 7.5S; July 755: August, 7,566p7. II:
SeptemSer, 6.@; October, 6.SS: November,
O.S2: December. 6.S3: January, $50: Feb
ruary, ESQ; March. 6.96
Liverpool, June 2.-l2:30 D. n.-Cot-
ton market quiet and prices steadier;
American middlins, Lied: sales. 10 600
bales; American, 9,400 bales; speculation
and export, 500 bales; receipts. IL 900
oales; American. $500 bales. Futures
opened steady and demand moderate.
Liverpool, June 2.-12:45 p. m.--Amer-
icnni spot grades 1-32d. higher; Ameri-
can midding fair. 4 13-32d: good mid
ding. 3-l6d. middlng sad: low
iniouiinS. Id good ordinary, 3kd. ordi-
nary. , l1-16d.
Liverpool. June "a p. m.-American
m!ddling: June, 3 63-GlQ3 64-G4d buyer:
June and July. G3-G4d. seller; July and
August, 3 62-64@3 63-G4d buyer; Angus:
and September, Gl-G4d buyer; Septem-
Der ana October. 55-64d. BUYER. Octohar
and November, s 52-64d.; November and
December. December and January, 3 So
Cad. seller: January and February 2 30
64d. buyer: February and March. ST.
64d.: March and April IS 52-6id. buyer.
Futures closed quiet.
New Orleans. June Cotton futures
duitt and steady: sales, 45lOO bales.
June. us; July, 719; August, III: Sen
tcmber, 6.62;\ October, 6.56: November.
G.5i: December 65S; January 6G6; Feb
ruaIy, G.63
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03
Men,ornr,.sn.

New York. June ARRIVED schrs.
LYDIA H. Roper, c. c. Lane. Norfolk;
James j. Pharo. II. j. Raymond, Vir-
gsnia; tug Ocean King, with barges
Quinebang and Sam Joaquin, from Nor
folk.
Hamburg. May 31.-Arived steamer
Glenmorven (Br), Norfolk, for Newport
News.
Scilly. May 31.-Passed stmr William
Balls CBr), Norfolk for Hamburg.
Boston, June h.--ArrDved tug Ph.ladel-
phia. with barge N. & w. No. 9, for
Norfolk. Sailed, tug n. K W.. No. 9
with barge N. & w. No. s. for Norfolk
schr. Nahum. Chaplin. for Norfolk.
Bridgeport. June ARRIVED. schr. Fac
Sherman, Norfolk; sailed Lottie r. Rus
sell, Norfolk.
Philadelphia. June 1.-Oeared. stmr.
OBJ! (Br). s. V. w. Simmons, Norfolk.
Portland. Me, May 30.-Arrved. Sarah
and Ellen, Norfolk.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. May 3O-Ar-
rived schr. Puritan, Norfolk, for Salem.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03
New York MARKET


New York, June 2.--Flour-Unchanged
dull and weak.
Wheat-Spot market firmer; options
opened weak, ~nd declined %@1Hc; rail-
lied B@1Bc.; June. 63Ssc.
Corn-Sposs dull and firm; No. 9,
33hc., in elevator; 34Ac. afioat; options
opened weak and closed firm a. M@Ac
advance; June. 33Ac.; July, 34c.; Septem-
Der, S5c.
Oats-Spots fairly active, steady; OPP
tons dull and unchanged; June, 22hc (;
July, 229sc.: spot No. 2: 22esc.; No. 2
white, 24A Q241sc.; mixed Western 300
24c.
Beef-Quiet, easy and unchanged.
Beef ihams-Dull at S145O.
Tierced beef-Firm and IN moderate
demand; city extra, India mess. 11@12c.
Cut meats-Siow and easy; picked
bellies. 4%c.; shoulders. 4Ac; hams. 9Q
91sc.
Eard-Dull and firmer; Western steam,
s4.37h; city $500.
Butter-Fair demand and steady;
State dairy. 10@15c.; do. creamery, 1l@
loE.c; Western dairy. S@1lc; do. cream
cry, llql53c.; Elg:ns, 151ac
Coffee-Steady. SOLO points up; Sep
tember. S10.60Q10.70; December. SlO.15@
1920; January, 5000; March, S1OO5; spot
RIO duh and nominal. 13Ac.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
INNING. 3ssc.: refined fairly active. NC.
lower: off a, 7-16@45sc.; standard A.
&c; cut loaf and crushed, sac: eranu
lated Sc; cubes, SIC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-03

New York, June 2-Strawberries.
Maryland and Delaware. quart, 3alOc.
do Baltimore. Sd Toe; black berries. n.
G., quart 7Ml4c. Iluckleberries, n. c..
quart 6Ql4c. Waterme!ons. Flori
da, each. Coo. Peaches. Georgia, carrier.
s3.O0Q3.50. iPlums. wild goose, carrier
$500. Bee';s. 100 bunches. 81 .OoG4 90.
Carrots, 100 punches, Sl.O0Q2.5O. Cucum-
bers, Florida, crate. 40@60c; do. Charles
ton. basket. 75cGt$l.5o; do Savannah,
do. 50cGf$l.O0 Cabbages, Charleston,
crate, 7jc. QpSl 90; do North Carolina do
T5c. Qs1.O0: do. Norfolk, barrel. 75c a
$l.O0. Egg plant. Florida, barrel, So. o0a
400. Peas. Norfolk. half barrel. 50c a
sl.OO: do Maryland. basket, 81. 5oG1 Ia.
do Baltimore, basket, sl.25m1.5O. String
beans. Charleston. basket. soc a 81. 90: do
North Carolina. do, 75c 6Isl.5O: do. Nor
folk half barrel. sl.75@ 200 Suua sh
crate, 5Oc.@ sl.50. Tomatoes. Florida
carrier. sl.25@3.OO. Potatoes, Zoe. asa, 90