davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

We cordially invite you to inspect ou1
stock of holiday goods. Our motto, enc
trouble to show goods"
J. L. RACHoFSKY,
I4th & Pearl, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindlins at Woollett Browns

Mrs. John A. Gum and daughter have
left for independence, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

Fresh ground bone for poultry a
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
ri ills

rouse the liver, cure headache. dizziness, con-
StipatiOn, etc. % cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

Doll buggies at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Coal and Kiudlins at woollstt- Browns.

A fine selection Of Holiday goods,
at Giesick's Parlor Drug Store
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

A full I:ne OF holiday goods at pale's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
HELP FOR NEEDY ONES.
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
REVIEWS ITS APPEAL TO THE
pITRIIC

Edward Dev,ne. the general secretary OF tho
Charity Organization Society. said yesterday
The dlstractng effect OF the present IS
seen I'm the fact that ever since II began tho
Charity Organization Society has failed to get Its
usual adequate response to Its appeals II cannot
be that the friends OF the unfortunate In this city
have suffered any loss OF income any material
Increase In necessary expenditure. as the country
has not yet been called upon to pay for the war
The Society In this belief renows Its appeal for the
following cases and states what II has received for
each.
Two hundred and fifty dollars TO secure admls
sion into a homo for aged respectable woman,
whose later life has been marked by many troubles
which she has borne with patience and submits
sion which excite sympathy. Results f62
Fifty dollars To tide married couple over to the
winter when monthly pension they have been re-
"civing will be again payable. Unless the money Is
secured there is fear that they will become city
charge. Results 81 90
Two hundred and nifty dollars toward the sup
port of man OF the best character and skilful In
his profession. but who. through age and physical
nnrmities. cannot compete with younger men In
the same calling Any needing such work as
he can do. who Is not anxious to have IL done ex-
peditiously. would satisfy himself and aid de-
serving man by employing him. Results. =
Any money for these cases sent to the Charity
Organization Society. No. los East Twenty-second-
St. will be promptly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
EGGPLANT AUXILIARY.
ITS WORK WILL BE OF UNTOLD SERVICE
IN THE EVENT OF YELLOW FEVER.

IT'S WORK WILL BE OF UNTOLD SERVICE
IN THE EVENT OF YELLOW FEVER
Tho EGGPLANT Auxiliary Of tho American Nh
tional Red Cross has met with great encourage
ment In the work OF raising money TO NJ up An Ice
n1ant on a hospital ambulance SHIP which Will
hc sent TO tho waters In which the naval battles
are likely TO occur. This ship. sailing under the
Red Cross which signifies humanity and neu-
+-alry." will care for tho sick and wounded. AS
Z. will be sent simply 20 help tho suffering. and
would not under any circumstances take an actlVo
mari In warfare. II is hoped that II VIII be per
ni,ted 10 pass the blockade In order 10 supply lco
m the field hospitals. where the Intense neat OF Il
tyonlcal climate causes additional suffering and
blo.rk OF ice IL worth almost It's weight In gold In
~ encacy in cases OF yellow fever IL IL not pos
chile 10 send ice any distance In blocks. FOR tho
obvious reason that there is every danger OF 1t ar
.1.rnd. hence the value OF the ice plant which fs
.eaecbira that manufactures artificial ice from dis
,Uied wafer and will produce ono ton OF pure leo
a,,ar, day regardless OF climatic conditions.
- offcer on one OF the war vessels recently
yrot. TO relative in this city that the most
,hornuohly appreciated gift on hoard warshp
.no a .ta block OF ice which occasionally found It's
NO., 49, aboa I'd as a gift from a Newspaper, and was
monryornnanied by a bundle Of reading matter II IL
Sred ~ send out tho hospital ship as soon as pos.
~ and donations to assist the completion OF
,hJs humane and necessary project may DE Sent
-. Tho assirtant treasurer OF the lce-PIant AuxlI-
torv Miss Helen Van c. dc Peyster. NO East
Eorty-secOndst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
PLAN OF WORK OUTLINED.
A wOMAN's RELIEF CORPS TELLS THE list
VETERANS WHAT TT WILL DO.

A wOMANs RELIEF CORPS TELLS THE list
VETERANS WHAT 1T WILL DO.
Tho Woman's Relief Corps OF tho list Regiment
will not be outdone In zeal and efficiency OF work
by any other organization Of women. Its
COMMITTEES was present last evening at a s"a~',l
meeting OF the veterans OF tho regiment. IN the
armory Park-ave. and Thirty fourth-st.. and pre-
sented the following statement regarding It's pro-
posed cooperative work in behalf Of the Guards
We are hero tonight. under leadership Of Mrs
Wallace a. Downs 10 present the interests OF the
women OF the regiment in entering into plans Of
co-labor with the veterans for mitigating the pr-
vations and surerngs OF those who have gone 70
the front and such Of their families az are In need
Of assistance. We know OF no relief corps led by
composed Of families Of the list. and. viewing
practically. do the situation, We desire TO
secure tho support OF the Veterans and then. under
[h and estabsh dspartmens OF pract
cal work. somewhat as follows
AT home. and from friends Of the Guarismen: II
IL hoped that no entertainment or fair will DO
seconl-TO prevent waste Of funds: either t. in.
dividuals or 10 our organzatlon by me.hodsins
and comforts TO the while in camp. and 10
prepare prompt and adequate relief in case OF cpl
Third-To a.d in the care Of Guarismen's families
who are In need OF employment or assistance to
provide hospital accommodations for them in case
OF Illness. and 10 arrange fresh air BONES for such
as are otherwise unable 10 leave the city during
the heated term
In the interest OF tho aims set forth in this clause
Il is proposed that a committee he arranged that
shall employ some member or members OF Guards
mems families who need salaried places Thereby
rendering AID said parties. whose duties shall
consist Of daily attendance at the armory and the
Investigation OF all cases OF people needing assist
ance. and 10 report such TO tho committee.
In closing desire say that recognize
tho fact that the Government makes provision for
the sick and wounded In battle. and also that re-
lief reaches them from the Red Cross. SIN We at
home are not satisfied and should not be- until In,
divdually. and N any sacrifice. We have extended
substantial aid from home 10 camp. or battle
ncf as tho case may be- and have also given the
men the mental relief Of knowing that all AT home
arc made comfortable. II is little enough at best
in recompense for the privations they endure In
life nj the front.
The list stands at the head OF all our volunteer
regiments. Were there no personal sentiment In
voved this thought alone would inspire US 10
earnest. untlrng zeal. and determination 10 make
our organization like the list, second 10 none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
VEGETABLES

Jersey asparagus. IS cents to 80 cents ounchs
asparagus IS cents jerusalem artichokes. 10 cents
O quart; French artichokes. Is cents each; string
beans Is cents a quart; beans. 10 cents: beets.
three punches for is cents: white. red and Savoy
ca bbage 10 to IL cents 4 head carrots. three
bunones for 10 cents: chives 10 cents a bunch; Gu
cumbers cents each: caulifower. 10 to 80 cents
each; cranberr!es IS cents quart: table celery. %
cents to 81 IS a bunch watercress. cents; dande-
lion to u cents escarole salad. 10 cents quartz
eggplant to Ii cents each; garlic, 10 cents q
bunch: herbs all varieties. cents a bunch; kohl
rabi three punches for ~ cents: knob celery. three
punches for is cents leeks, cents lettuce, three
heads for % cents. mint. four punches for cents;
mushrooms 90 cents pound: oyster plant -
cents a bunch; okra, 81 a basket: red. yellow and
white onions. to % cents a quart. yellow. hub
bard and marrow squash, 10 to 80 cents each; sreen
onions 8 cents a bunch; peppers. cents each; new
potatoes. II cents quart; sweet potatoes 10 cents
half-peck: parsnips IS cents a dozen; Romaine
salad 10 cents quart; radishes three punches for
10 cents kae salad IL cents a halfpeck, shallots.
is cents a quart; spinach. IS cents a half-peck;
white squash, four punches for Is cents: white and
Russian turnips 20 cents a half-peck: tomatoes u
cents pound; tarragon. IL cents a bunch: peas. q
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TEACHERS COLLE0E RECEPTION.

reception 10 the graduating class OF the TeactN
crs' College given In the college building on
Morningside Heights last night by tho classes OF 80.
1900 and 1901 and largely attended About three
hundred young men and women were present. Tho
decorat ions wers elaborate. bunting and flowers be-
INK chiefly used. Music furnished by or
chestra during the reception and ball which fol-
lowed The reception given In the kindergarten
department and the dance in the gymnasium.
The patronesses OF the reception were Mrs Seth
Low Miss Grace Hoadlcy Dodge. Mrs. Josiah Macy.
IT, Mrs Joseph Mlbank. Mrs. William Mllgan
Sloane Mrs T. NJ Bryson. Mrs. Walter Lowne
Harvey Mrs Frederick Ferris Thompson Mrs.
James l.. Russell Mrs. Haywood Prince and Miss
I.ucetta Daniel.
The patronesses were assisted in receiving by the
presidents OF tho class spcieties-Miss Calhoun. Of
The seniors: Miss Mitchell. OF the juniors: Miss
House OF the second-year class and Miss Atwood
OF the hrst-year class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
WOu1N'S AUXILIARY. COMPANY l..

On June I the Womans Auxiliary. Company L..
Lafayette Post Brigade will give concert and a
vaudeville dance after the concert. Tho entertain
ment will take place at Sherry's Fifth-ave. and
Thirty sevcnth-st. and is given as beneht 10 raise
funds for the work in hand. namely. providing in
some way for the men actively engaged In war
The tickets OF admission to the dance and vaude
VILE performance will be 81. The large ballroom
with small ante-rooms. will be thrown open. and
these make space sufficient to accommodate over
one thousand persons. These rooms are given
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Sherry. and souvenir
programmes will he provided Artists from the best
theatres In the city and OF the most prominent
concert singers have volunteered their services.
Other attractions are TO be added. and Will be made
public when the programmes are ready
AS the work undertaken Is for the cause all loyal
Americans have most at heart now. the man.
ayers OF this affair counting on the cordial sup
port OF the public at large.
Mrs. Rosalind 4. Richmond Is president and Mrs
r. ogden Doremus is the first vice-presdent Of the
auxiliary. Mrs Doremus has ably given her sup
port this occasion r. Coust Richmond Is chair
man OF the Music and Press committees Further
information as to tickets, etc. may b had At
6herry'A or ct No GOO West End-ay&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
ELMIRA COLLEGES APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The recent appeal made In behalf Of Elmira
College through your kindness in the columns Of
your paper has brought but little substantial ~.
sponse This has created deep anxiety on the
part OF those In NewYork and elsewhere who
have offered the sum Of ts2 o provided others shall
have by the end Of June increased the amount to
10000 Many OF those recently approached de-
cline TO give. saying the sum now needed Is SO
small that failure is impossible" This attitude
on the part OF kind and generous persons WILL
fear. make success impossible. Others recommend
discontnuance Of the effort until excitement
is over. Gladly would all interested comply with
this suggestion but for the fact that the pledges
already given lapse at the end Of June; Therefore
II must be success during the next thirty days or
A failure involving the loss OF 100000 10 this old
and excellent college for women. Any SUBJ
scribed now may be paid within a year. Those
willing TO contribute may DO so by addressing the
Undersigned or through any OF the following gen.
tlemen. who constitute the New-York City commit
tee having this matter in charge: The Rev. DR..
John Hall. Or. Wilmot NJ. Smith. DR.. John Bascom
Shaw, DR. Henry van Dyke. DR.. George Alexander.
DR. James Chambers and DR.. John R. Davies.
A. CAMERON MACKENZIE
President Elmra CollegA
New-York. May q. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
RED CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Gustav II. Schwab. James Speyer and wiiiiai',
r. Clyde made members OF tine Na''o""
American Red Cross Relief Committee yesterua''
and the Executive COMMITTEE. was enlarged by the
appotntment Of the Hon Levi +. Morton, FIJI ~
e1ck D. Tappen Jacob n. Schr ana GUSTAV H.
The following contributions were received during
me DAY: Allen & Jonassohn. No. Is NassauI-,s s
seventieth-st. SO; Messrs. Catiin Co. No 20
ShurSh-st tq; Henry II. Cook. No. 20 BroadwaSy
gay 100 the Heller Merz Company $751; sshef Ter
Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company; No
~, ~, broadway So; James D Fessenden. No. Beck
\. T.. 50; Eugene Blanc, No. Z5a Broadway. 81
A subcommittee OF the Metcalf- Bliss Cot Equip
ment Red Cross Auxiliary. has been organized at
southampton. Long Island with Mrs. Robert
thompson as chairman. Another auxiliary Is be-
ing formed IN Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
PATHOS AND BATHOS or THE FLAG
OFFENCE TO GOOD TASTE IN SOME OF ITS
USES AS SEEN NOW

OFFENCE TO GOOD TASTE IN SOME OF 1T
USES AS SEEN NOW.
To ire Editor OF Tho Tribune
Cir: o. the many opinions on tho subject OF IN
proper Of our flag which you have published I
your interesting column. there Is something In eac
which hnds echo IN loyal heart IL
close you some lines, which have cut from I'll
| 'niversalist Leader" which may not be inapprc
PIRATE to me subject as you have treated T. Trul
yours. An AMERICAN.
New-York May 2.
FLAGS.
BY the Rev. Edgar ". Prebis.
Trailing alo,t from the towering stans
Waving above tho street.
Woo.ng the breezs with their crimson barA
Flashing Tho light OF their silver starr
In tho path Of tho marching feet.
Flags, Flags! FlaSsl
Flecking with color tho houses arrow.
Cheering The store ana mart,
Worn AZ n bow on the maifen's breast,
Rising and failing In East and Yves,
Flags Flags Flags
Coiled in tho smoke Of tho battling fleets
Flung from tho mastS on high,
Breathing defiance 20 foes mt SEA-
Telling n" world BY their victory
story that never do.
Flags Flags! Flagsl
Drapins the clay Of ths heroes asleep
Canopies FOR the dad
6ymbols OF hopes va never outgrvw
Blending the Hight Of their stars below
With the light OF tho stars o'erhead
Flags Flngsl Flagsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
POULTRY AND GAME.

Philadelphia capons. Is cents pound; roasting
chickens 20 cents; spring chickens. 81 pair: stew.
ing chickens II cents pound; salad fowl. cents:
turkeys, "A cents; goslings. % cents; ducklings. =
cents: squads. s. a dozen; squads. extra g a dozen;
bear meat. 30 cents pound; hind quarter venisoo.
d cents; saddle venson % cents; rabbits, IS cents
a pair: woodcocks. s. cents a pair: partridge. 8 .
a pair quail 81 SO a dozen: stall fed pigeons q 70
dozen; plover s. 50; English snipe s.: reedbirds.
81 %; English pheasants. g a pair: canvasback
ducks IS; redhead ducks. s. Is; mallard ducks. g;
teal ducks 81 70; yellow-leg ducks. s.; snipe, e q
a dozen; ptarmigan 81 10 pair; Philadelphia fowl.
IL cents a pound; State fowl 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
MISS RAYsovs SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Tho commencement exercises OF Miss NJ f.
Rayson's school took place yesterday morning In
the lecture-room Of St. Andrews Church, In west
seventy-sixth-st. The Rev. Or. ID. Parker Nor
gan presided and the diplomas were presented by
tho Rev DR. John Il. Peters. The Rev. DR.. Philip
A n Brown made an address to The school. and
the undergraduates gave learned programme OF
Greek and Latin odes, French dialogues. German
pocms and Shakespearan selections.
country IT'S OF Thee" and then the pupils gave
a reception 10 their friends In the school building
No IFS West Seventy -fifth-st.
The graduates we're Miss Gertrude II. Clark Miss
Florence II. Wilson and Miss Augusta Henea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
DIXIE'S GIFTED DAUGHTER.
THE SOUTH MOURNs MRS. MARGARET
O'BRIEN DAVIS.
SHE WAS OWNER AND EDITOR OF THE FREE
LANCE" AND WON FAME AZ A WRITER

SHE WAS OWNER AND EDITOR OF THE FREE
LANCE" AND WON FAME AZ A WRITER
OF ROMANCEs.
The women OF Alabama. and. indeed. those Of the
whole South. are now mourning the loss Of ono Of
their most gifted sisters. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien
Davis whom death has claimed
Mrs. Davis had been identified with the press OF
Alabama. and had besides written couple Of novels
and numerous short stories. sketches and verses.
At the time OF her marriage. on July Is OF last year.
she was editor and owner OF The Free Lance" the
official organ Of the Womans Federation Of Lit
erary Clubs OF Alabama. She then passed the
paper over another womans hands and gave up
journalism.
Mrs Davis born In beautiful old home In
Montgomery Ala. where both her grandmother and
mother first the light. and was the daughter
of a soldier artist and journalist. Frank P. OBrien
whose latest work is to be In the frcscoes on
the dome OF the Capitol at Montgomery Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
RESPECTING THE FLAG.
GREAT DIFFERENCE IN VIEWS AS TO
THE RIGHT USE OF THE EMBLEM.
| THAT SYMBOL OF HOPE NOW TLAsHINo THE
LIGHT OF IT'S SILVER STARS IN THE
PATH OF MARCHING FEET


And still they coms"-the expressions OF
opinion on the right or wrong manner OF using
the flag They are different as arc tho dis
positions OF the writer's ono contributor. as Is
seen. believes y at these views may be echoed IN
some particular by nearly every one Inc
small differences are the pivots upon which tho
scale turns in almost all contentious IL seems 10
be another case which proves that There Is good
in all and none all good"
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir If ever there was occasion 70 quote rs.5s
despisery" this is the time Use our nag IN war
The older ones among US VIII wejcemes back tho
torn and battle-stained relies when returning
regiments o , r none a1 an end Use il
as a shroud for the dead soldier or the dead saor
tnS union tell OF our Joy in victory and
then. after these most sacred uses in nations Joy
ings TO show individual patriotism. or as a cushion
70 add to the hundred frivolous inanites Of iadys
any one repeat Joseph brakes noble apostrophe'
Flag OF tho free hearts hope and homo"
and then think Of 1t az suitable for shirt waist'
Among our many noble quslitie. as sres:
Nation we have never conspicuously shown that
keen serse OF fitness and propriety when no worln
sSad tSe wn of O% things
10 many OF US. this turning OF our countrys nag
a picnic party were TO spread their luncheon on an
Dorchester. Mass
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: In to-day's Tribune appears Ions
article relating National hymns. giving
quotations from a number and mentioning others
but making no allus!on 70 that glorious song
written by Judge Hopkinson in 1873, entitled Hail
Columbia" In r. note OF no publisher no says
at has since been adopted by common consent as
the National Anthem Of America" give you
the first OF the anthem:
Hall, Columbia, happy land
Hail, yc heroes! heaven born band!
Who fought and bled in Freedoms cause
Who fought and bled in Freedoms cause
And when the storm OF war was gone.
Enjoyed the peace your valor won.
Let Independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what u cost;
Ever grateful for the prize.
Let its altar reach the skiesi
CHORUS.
Firm united let be.
Ralying round our liberty,
As a bard OF brothers Joined,
Peace and safety we shall find
This anthem, with the music. DO found in a
book entitled tho Silver Chord" published by c.
H. Dtson & Co. Of YORK, In 1862 Yours
periodically, f. BARILEII
Ansonia, Conn., May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SUPPORT FOR RED CROSS.
THE MONEY SENT TO IT'S AUxILIARIEs
rs ACKNOWLEDGED.
PLANS ARE BEING FORMED FOR THE PCncHAs-
MO OF LAUNCHES TO TRANSPORT TIE
WOUNDED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS


The members Of the First New-York Ambulance
Red Cross Equipment Society met yesterday morn
ing at the home of tho president. Mrs ". 9.
Cowles No $50 Madson-ave. 10 listen to reports
and plan further work
It announced that auxiliary to tho society
had been formed in Orange with the following Ex-
ecut1ve Committee: Mrs. Douglas Robinson. presi-
dent: Miss Lilly Page Ely. vice-president; Mrs T.
II. Powers Farr. assistant treasurer; Miss Helen
Page. secretary; Mrs. Richard Colgate. Miss Pier
son and Mrs. w. Read Howe
Two subcommittee were also reported, one
formed by Master Monroe Douglas Robinson aged
ten). In Dearborn Morsan's School, in Orange and
the other by his no less patriotic sister. Miss
Corinna Robinson, on the top Of Orange Mountain
Mrs James l. Breese. Mira j. Kennedy Tod and
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler were elected associate
members. Miss Schuyler wac a member Of the
Sanitary Commission. OF Civil War times, and the
auxiliary naturally considers her a valuable
QUESTION.
The Treasures Miss Louisa Morgan, read the fol-
lowing report:
tRecefved since May 90 q donation OF e. 900 for an
ambulance from John W. Mackay and donations
amounting 592, in varying from II 10
500. from the following people:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Tho prices in the market for the last week hsvu
been rising and falling daily Strawberries apples
and oranges are arriving continually. but fsh II not
as plentiful as II usually is at this season. Tho
dealers think that this is due the real fancied
danger OF getting too far away from the shors.
with the prospect OF being captured by Spaniards.
Others say that there Is corner IN the dsh
trade. but no real scarcity.
FISH
Large bass soils for IS cents q pound medium
bass. Is cents: blacklist. Il cents: black basA =
cents; bluefsh. II cents small blackfsh, 10 oentst
Long Island brook trout. cultivated. s.: carp. u
cents; market Goldfish 10 cents; Goldfish steaks, u
cents; large dressed cells l6 cents: English solA
80 cents: English turbo, 80 cents: founders. small
10 cents large. IA cents; fukes 10 cents largo fresh
mackerel 80 cents each: grouper. cents a pound,
herring, cents; chicken halibut. IS cents king.
fish. Long Island. IS cents: large live Holsters, u
cents: pompano lS cents: Southern Spanish mack
roe shad. % cents each: SOLE 10 cents pound;
salmon trout. fresh caught. 10 cents: frozen, u
cents small weakish IL cents whitehall. l6 cents;
white perch large. Is cents: small IL cents; white
fish. IL cents: cod tongues % cents small frog
legs So cents; large. 6 cents: hard crabs IS cents
dozen scallops large. % cents a quart; small. ~
cents shsd 50 cents pair: soft crabs. largo
s. 80 dozen: medium. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
FRUIT.

Table apples. Is to 30 cents dozen; lemons. -
cents: bananas. Is cents; tangerines. 30 cents:
mandarins 25 cents pineapples % cents each: CALI
fornia navel oranges. 10 to 80 cents a dozen; Ja.
maca oranges. IA TO Is cents Messina oranges. =
cents: Messina blood oranges. IS cents; Easter
Beurre pears. 81; winter Nes pears. 10 TO u cents
a dozen: Malaga grapes IS cents pound; COCOA
nuts, 10 cents each; Strawberries u to 80 cents q
box; maple sugar. IS cents q pound; grapefruit %
to 30 cents each; dates, 10 cents pounds ngs. q
% cents pound, and limeA y cents oaaAsA =.