davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-03
Or. R0OlOaQ'S S
Sar(Opari0iOn
RC(O(OCnt.
Ser grobe Slntreiniger
CUR Sctlnn9
nl(cr d1ruuiIdlen &rauffeitcu.

5btr 1ropftn Ots Saridparjaau Tdolu,ut sr,
tb,ilt Durd ods 9lut, BEN SdDab Osn lriu unb
uH0trs iSluihpittsU Dts SUfttms u,us 9sbusfrait,
OcHu e eritBt oit o,rbrlucbtH lbtiIt Ots Gorptrs
burb ntu: uHo GtiuHoe Wta:cris'H. StrOpbtlH,
SbDtnOlutt lSDpblis, ungsbaltt uuo b.t6i b.'
baHosltt SDpbilis in ibrm maHuigiabm 5ormtu
Ht0f iebu 9His elm ttr 0ds IluitrIrtt gub
Railways on VenereaD, Standardization, G,s
i5Dirt i'm S9alit un0 0uUos 9tultH Ruottn in
ben Srilien unO dHosrM lbtjsu ots SDittms utz
1uRoste Augn, OsrbortttS H5iOHOUua9:H aus Otu
GbrtH, ioUe Olt iblmmirtn iform,r RON Oluts
&rautbeiteu, gGbpire, bllg, grjHo=
iopf 8ingDurm, Salj jz8hfumatismus, 3otbllUi,
IiHncn, ibDarls Gisden Im 5ledt, tt'rnOs 9sus
len, trtbs1tilgt Oeiuoblt 6rlucHsRrlnfbeItH NM
al, ibpdbtuoen uHO iam,r!5aft,u gusi6tiounqtn,
Ra1ndDdB BolutioHeu uH5 aQe 9uGtuDurQtH
Der Sebtns sgrlHjptH litQtn iun.rbdlb Ot5 bsiltns
Den Ssreibs Oitlss gSuHDsrs DER mUOrutn Gbsmis,
urO Elm 0sbraub BON ip,HiQ:H IlgtH piro irltnD
slnsr 9.rOn, pdbs Odiitlbt gsetu irgNo ptds
6orm Ol:ler RraUt5:teH elHHinmt, itiut btJfr0i=
tige l9rtunq bspt,u. l8euu ts Dem 9dtiGut,n,
iutlbCC t11ll) 'Ourb Die iUrtletst 3uut1Msuosu
9trluits uHo 2luiI0iunqH an 2raittn u,rlitrt, gts
linqt Duieu 9srluitsu Giubat 81 tbun uno oi,itls
ben ourb aus 1tluuOem 9lut: tatirrin9tuO, u'u,
Dldttrlalten an erleseu uub Sieies mirp Durh
5tGoDlps Soriapdriuidu R,i0!ptT: fdcr err.jbt-
10 1T elHe oeluug geipb, penn lueuu oJCis5 Ssils
mittel tiHmal :lut RtiniQuHQ 5drbtt b,uinHt uno
ss Bm gtlngt Oirs 9,rIuft ju OrmiHoTn, 10
tpITD Olt Gttttrung ral1 tr'Dlqtu, uHb NIT itotm
3d9s lUjno f6 Der Rrduft btftr uuO trGitigsr fuhs
len ols StroduuHg pro gsirditiqt, Der apgttit 1,=
bsfisrt uHo 6lrl6 UNI @tDibt iuerotn iuuebmeu
Sds fSolatubs III tiu Tau, uo cine 1laihe BON
RaoDoD's Sdriapariaian RsioOcut bic bCtrsifeuoen
Symphonic bsisitiQtt, bic Gmpfinounq ciqtubsittH
Dosr bic Notwithstanding Jcrh6rte uup ben
Q1ttatsH BON QolluliontH b.ir,itt. Eitcr grisi
tpurot i'm Gttcbtr 1897 g,i5ricbtn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-03
0pIIen nt6t t barun glaus

BpGIen nt6t barun glaus
BEN.
Berlin, 2. U}ai. - Die No6s
ri6t iiber ben briQdnten umeritantz
f6en Sieg gu Manila puroe bier faft
alent6al6en, ausgenommen in &tgies
runq8treiIen, unglGubig arfgennmz
men. 0a8 ausnGrtige &mt erbieIt 9ez
tern 2(benO 9epeI4en in N}enge iiber
ben &anpf unb bend6ri6tigte Die
DerI6ieoenen 8eanOtIdaften iOfOrf
oari6er. Die 3eitungen GuBern3ipei1
fel ii6er Die 3uoerlGiii9teit Der Sieges7
botI6aFten unD ertlGrer, bteiel6en
Ieien, oa iie ngr0Btentbsils aus ameris
tuniI6en Queaen itammten, js0enfalls
un6eQriinbat ooer ii6ertreben.
2ieutendnt Niblaf, Der 6IOttenzglts
tahe Der 6ieiigen umerituniI6en Sc
funbf4aFt, lit nab 6uuie berufen
noroen unb reiIte am U}ittpo9 BON
bier ab.
r3emerarto" un0 nOregon."
Rip Suneiro, 2. N}ai. - Der
IpaniI6e 3orpeootreu3er n5emerarto"
lit bier eingetroffen. Sin &dmpf Desz
Ielben nit Dem ameritaniihen
S6la6r9ifF Oregon" pirO ertparz
tet.
CSpdter.) - Die Rd6ri9t ii6er bic
glntunft pe5 ,3emerurio" berubte duf
einem oyrrt6um. 0as 6abr5eug bat
@nienuDu, no es reparirt ptro, nod
ni6t Derlaiien.
(9Seitcrcs ficbc 3. mno 4. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-03
NOVEL WAR BADGES.

NOVEL WAR BADGES.
aseutsH psrIonat.
$. 2S. 9ief Gpmpasnic,
Q12-6O Er. IL. seore. .GbarIesffra6e.
SpeBfrIL
Surdb g. VI. &irfIans.
Samss III. 9ennu. gHuaIt,
20s ct. gduIitroes.
Ttaaments 9OnRreaers Certanf
Der
fcIaennen febr tpertbppnen aruneiinsfrettu
une @ad,ts 6runcfilfe IN Der
2taet Baltimore.
Rr. 1926, Qinbenz9tpe., ndbe ga
faDette>&pe., erunb5insfrei.
g2r. 319, z9offman>Str., rabe
Eutop1Str., grunb3insfrei.
Rrn. 1924, 1926, 1030, 1904, 1O38,
92prbz@utaipzStr., nabe 9offmanz
Str, srlno3insfrei.
g3rn. 1101, 11O3, 1105, 1107, 11O9,
I'LL, lib, Ills, 1117 urb 1119,
6arlem@9lpe.. Stptf9en QrltngtOnz
Qlpe. unb @arltun%Str, gruHo5Insz
frei.
92r. 632, grlingtOnz9lbs.. nabe
!6arte1nzgbe., gruno3insfrei.
92r. 625, GarltonSStr., nabe 9dr<
Iemzglbe., grunb5insfrei.
92r. 914, 9artz2lDe., nabe 8roole@
Str., erunb5insfrei.
g1r. 1872, 0ruiOs6iaz2lpe., nabe
9oIpbinzStr., grunO8insfrei.
glr. 1133, Gtting~Str., ndbe Dol
PbinzStr., grunO3insfrei.
glr.636, 0eIts6rdntlinsStr., nabe
Yearl@Str., einem 8runo3ins bon
$62.5O unterfpOrfen.
92r. 1919, 9yobnzStr., nu6e McMe=
dEn~Str., einem 8runo5ins bon $50
untertporfen.
g2r. 1929, g1orb=@utap=Str., na6e
6offmdnzStr.. etnem 9runD3ins bon
$108 unterporfen.
gr. 1893, g&orOz@utapzStr., nobe
6pFfFanSStr., einem 8runD5ins ppn
$33.75 untertporfen.
+ an gefolqunQ Der ibm Our6 Sefameut ots pcr=
forbeueu Sames 2. 5orbes psrisbeuen 9ollmobt
uno autort6t uuO fcrue fruft eints Grlafcs ots
MaiienQtribts Der Staot Baltimore miro Der uu=
ter,ei6nete 5ctameuts spoltreder M I 10 o d. ben
l. Rai 1898 gso9mittaes llbr bsgiuneno. in BEN
@runoft lie g fan umcu ocs
Builders GrbanQe= @ebduorg," 3oroot=Sds Der
Charles uno &eriHetouzStrube in Der Staot 9ati=
more, bic obeu qeuaunten grunoitide AMI offeutli=
der Nuttiou perfnuieu.
0secn irasub ptlder glustunit iuenoe man ii5 al
Saules SO. ScnnD, Iniualt Rr. 209, ct.
0au=S Strabc.
Z. &. = Scie 6jrunOtiide iperosn obne 9orbe=
bait pertautt, mn oiesn Rublab ab3ui1lisben.
SobH ID II II, jun,
Observation-Disclosures.
8. q. &irflnnO,
Ql3-6) NuttiOnator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-03

5n 6dltn bon bsosntli6sr S6pd5s unb an,n
nrDoieH aifeitioneu III bic EinreibuHQ bes Rid
gratis NIT y 4 70 rs U D y Relief BON
grObG 94ldlt9teit. Gs berioret oas Rupsni0hsm
NIT Gltftrilitdt uno gifbt otH RtrDtn nsuts Qsb.n
uue permebrtt Rrditt. Glider nit RatbihldoeH
hbsr obiqe Rrauibsit (Rabpao on u}rritable urt,
f5ra ete.") iDsrosn auf gtruHesH gratis Ius.iaHot
abSap's 8 si init te prSsn aa:HtRat=
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
A WET COUNTRY.
The difficulties of Railway Trave
in CsylOn-A Trains Narrow
Escape.

The erailroad which, with its branches,
connects Colombo, the capital of Cey-
lon, with the interior of the island, is
remarkable for the engineering skill
shown in it's construction, and for its
prosperity, 1t makes an ascent of $500
feet by a succession of loops and curves,
with here and there a tunnel. The
chief difficulty in running the railroad
is due to the way in which the rain
comes down. A recent book of travel,
"a Run Round the Empire" describes
what the rain did to a train crawling
up the mountainside.
On December 27, 1896, 11R inches of
rain fell in "a hours, The engineer Of
train saw that beyond certain tun-
mel the line was washed away. He
stopped the train, and the passengers
got out. One of them, seeing stones
rolling down the mountainside above
them, advised the engineer to push for
the tunnel.
Just as the train entered the tunnel,
down came huge mass of rock, which
carried away the embankment, as we'll
as the last car of the train-a goods
van, fortunately. Close behind the tun-
mel the ends of the rail were hanging
free over precipice, and similar con-
dition existed not far ahead.
A messenger came down from plant
er's bungalow above the tunnel to say
that water was accommodating in the
cutting in front, and that if it broke
through the debris which served as a
dam, it would wash the train out of the
tunnel. The passengers fastened to
leave the cars, and in walking through
the water in the cutting found it up to
their breasts-Youth's Companion.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
The Big Niagar. Bridge.

The new steel bridge being erected
at Niagara falls to replace the last OF
the suspension bridges will be the larg-
est of its kind in the world. The main
arch will be 1858 feet long, the next
largest being the 566 feet arch Of a
bridge at Oporto, Portugal. The ap-
proach on the Canadian side is 210 feet
long and that on the American side 100
feet, making the total length of the
structure 1,26s feet, The bridge will
connect the two great free parks, Queen
Victoria Falls park on the Canadian
side and the New York state reservation
on the American side. 1t will be a
single structure, having width of little
over 40 feet, In the middle % feet OF
this space will be given up to the pur-
poses of double-track electric rail-
road. On either side of this will be foot
passages slightly elevated above the
roadways. The middle of the arch is
$50 feet above the gorge. 1t was i'm
possible, of course, to build false works
to sustain the main arch, and it was
built out from either end to the middle,
the old suspension bridge furnishing
an anchorage and a platform from
which to operate. The work was ex-
tremely perilous, and in order to give
the mechanics every protection possi-
BILE boat manned by an expert oars
man was kept under the bridge.-N. Y.
Press,
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Spoke in Plain English.

A statement made in good faith, but
difficult to accept, was recently offered
to his congregation by country pas
tor. He had been holding forth on
the advantages of plain speaking.
"Why, brethren" he said, bringing
his hand down upon the pulpit with
great vigor, there's no need of all
these long words and high-sounding
terms; not bit. Look at St. Paul!
Look at St. Paul, say! His words
were full of the meat of knowledge
and help, and he didn't make use of
any five-syllable talk. No, he always
spoke in plain, simple English, my
brethren!"- Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
PREPARED FOR THE SERVICE.
A Youns Chicago Recruit with Lin.
tied Experience Enltsts in the
Regular Army.

He was sturdy young fellow, in
whose breast the fires of patriotism had
blazed strongly. He first enlisted in
Hartigan's tigers" but the delay in
getting to the front was too much for
his temper. He was anxious to meet
with few Spaniards and felt as if this
were denied him his life could never be
complete. So he went to his captain in
the volunteer organization and request
ed permission to join the regulars. AS
there was no string to him, the captain
said he might go if he chose and that
his going would not be regarded as
discourteous. He was vastly relieved
at 80 West Madison street, where he
asked to be taken up as soldier.
In enlisting in the volunteers the re-
cruiting officer always asks the recruit
what, if any, military experience he has
had. This is done that the captain may
have line on the men with a view to
filling the noncommissioned offices.
This particular man had had no expert
ence before joining the tigers" but he
was filled with the spirit of the thing.
Capt Bonus, however, cares little
about this matter. Still, if soldierly
appearing man shows up, the genial
captains experienced eye detects the
fact at once. This man had such an ap-
pearance. He uncovered on entering
the office and stood at attention, wait
in, fo,. tbo onptaip to cnaol
well, my man." said Capt. Bonus,
what can l do for you?"
81 wish to enter the army, sir
Hum, you look as if you had seen
some service. Ever been a soldier?"
Eyes, SIR"
Where are your papers?"
''The captain didn't give me any, sir.
He just told me to come over here and
you would have me examined for en-
listment.'
'What experience have you had,
then?"
81 was in I company of Col. Harti-
gan's regiment, SIR"
1t was true. He had been a member
of that company and had drilled few
times. This was his total military eX-
perience, but he was so eager that he
had acquired the movements of SOL
der with this limited practice. He was
accepted and sent to the front. He was
fair type of the men who are enrolled
on the rosters of the volunteer organi-
cations in Chicago.
He'll make good soldier" was the
remark made by Capt. Bonus, as the
recruit marched down the hall in the
wake of the sergeant.-Chicago Chron-
icle
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
HOW II Hapneaa.

Neighbor-How does it happen that
your oldest daughter has consumption
while your other daughter is the pic
ture of health? They appear to be
of exactly the same temperament.
Hostess-My oldest daughter got her
winter fashions from Paris. The 9TH
er got hers from Canada.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
How He Sold 1t.

HOW he SOlQ ",
"I've been trying to sell that gown for
500 for month
"And how did you finally succeed?"
81 marked it up to s21.4s, and the
first woman who came along thought
she had a bargain" Chicago Evening
Post.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
The whv and Wherefore,

Yeast-Whom do the presents at a
wedding go 10, the bride or the groom?
Crimsonbeak-They are intended
for the bride. of course.
''Why the bride?"
$50 she will have something she can
realize on after they are divorced."-
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Not to BE Thought OF,

Friend-You haven't volunteered,
have you?
The Pugilist-What? Me fight for
t'irteen dollars mont? I'd lose me
reputation.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
She Wants Both.

II would not mind my wife always
wanting the last word in a fuss" said
Mr.. N. Peck to his confidant, "if she
wasn't so everlastingly keen for the
first ne."--Indianapolis Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Explained at Last,

He-Why is it, should like to know,
that woman never hits what she
throws at? Is it due to some fault in
the construction of her arm?
She-No. A woman never throws
anything until she is so mad she can
not see straight.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
And Thi. IL Frien dahip,

May-I said something to Jack last
night which he declared made him the
happiest man in the world.
Pamela-So you refused him after
all.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
The difference.

Pip-The great difference between
white lies and black ones is
Quip-That the first enes belong to
ourselves. and the latter to other peo-
ple.-Up to Date.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
THE DAILY cANERA
At the Old stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jcwelry rePairer. c. P. Pettin.
gill. will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old tim.
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
His Fate a Mystery.

Lieutenant-Where's that new re-
cruit?
Private-Don't know, sir. heard
him asking for some gun cotton to sew
a button on his coat with and 1 haven't
seen him since.-N. Y. Evening Jour-
nal,
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Too HaSty,

Coal Dealer .(anXiously)-Hold on!
That load hasn't been weighed. It
looks to me rather large for ton.
Driver-Tain't intended for a ton.
It's two tons.
Dealer-Beg pardon. Go ahead
N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Many Bar. Rest.

Daughter-Paw, this piano is horri-
bly, out of tune.
Nervous Parent--Y-e-s, my dear, it
is. l guess you'd better not play on it
any more until it has been tuned.
well, l won't. When will you have
it fixed"
ooh, in a year or son. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Miss Effie-De Jump ip, Jane; you can
have Harry's bathing dress,-Aly
Sloper.
The star-Ga.ins Girl.

Fair Ethel dotes upon the stars,
Meier does her ardor lag;
She loves them on her soldiers coat
And on her country's flag,
Detroit Free Press
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Hopeful CLEAN.

Mrs. Becky-Dear, oh, dear, my
colds getting worse and worse. I'm
getting SO l can't talk. wonder what
I'd better Go?
Mr.. Becky (absently)-For good
ness sake, don't do anything!-Cleve-
land Leader.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
The widow.

Although In her weeds she may be seen.
About a widow there's nothing green.
-LJn-tO-natn
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
Blue Butter m YDdia

In India butter made frcm the thin
milk of the native cows is bive instead
of yellow.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
No Marble for Him.

Maid of Athens, ere we part,
Give, oh, give me back my heart.
Right here now l say to you.
That this old marble thing won't do.
Detroit Tribune
Daily camera., 1898-08-15

F.W Kohler, G. X. Williamson, ]. B Switser,
a. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson, G. c. Bromley,
Il. Casaday.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15

cure guaranteed In every case undertake,
Shen . cure 10 practicable and possible. Cor
orrhoea, sleet end structure speedily Cared viii
nernaneutiy cured within THREE DAYS. NC
cUBEDs, sANDALwOOD OH. nor coPAIBI
used.
spermatorrhoea, seminal losees, night emiss.
Ions. iusomni, despondency, radically Cared.
Ricord's method practiced In the Worlds Hos.
pital, Paris.
Re1erence: Over 5000 patients successfully
cared within the last nine years, Can refer te
O@ces 0W eveenteenth street, near chaMps
Oenve1 Colo.
Ruxlish. vrench, German, Polish, Russias
and foha1atan spoken. Consultation and Ooe
oxnuinaaSaRfes. corresooadenee 20 licitsc
strictly eosAdential
The herald., 1898-03-10
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade ir
Cereals

CHICAGO, March 9.-Everything in the
wheat pit showed strength at the opening
July starting A9asc higher at 91A@913s
and May AGhc higher, at 1.05@1 05A. The
only apparent reason was the firmness in
European markets, both Liverpool and
Paris showing good advances. Local news
was, however, altogether bearish at first
and, influenced by this fact and the de-
sire to realize on the opening advance,
traders sold enough to knock prices down
very quickly. The more pacific aspect of
affairs in Europe, evidenced by the higher
British consols. undoubtedly also affected
traders. The market for July and May
as a consequence became weak The usual
long period of dullness followed, which
was in itself a weakening factor, May get
ting down to L04A and July to 905s. Mis-
souri, state crop report figures showed a
very low condition of winter wheat, and
caused some interest to be taken in Sep
tember and December. After IL o'clock
the market began to revive all around.
About noon large export sales at Balti-
more for shipment to France started good
buying, which became fairly heavy when
large flour clearances from Newport News
was reported. In the last few minutes a
general realizing movement set in and
prices slipped of very quickly. July closed
at 90%@9OA. May at 1.O414@1.04A and Sep
tember at S1A.
Corn was fairly active and strong. May
closed Nc higher.
Oats were quiet but firm, the close being
a shade higher for May.
Provisions were strong from the outset.
The close was steady. May pork, 12kc
higher. May lard 7H@10c higher, and May
ribs Sic higher.
The herald., 1898-03-10
CIVIL SERVICE
President Has Power to Make Needed
Notifications

President Has Power to Make Needed
Notifications
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senatol
Pritchard, Chairman of the Committee
on Civil Service, today presented the
report Of that committee on it's recent
Investigations of the Classified Service
embodying the conclusions Of the com
mittee. These conclusions are divided
under two heads, as follows:
"First-That the executive has the
power to make such notifications as
may be found advisable, and therefore
no legislation is needed.
"Second-The committee is agreed
that the classification has been too ex.
tensive and that certain places that
have been classified should be excluded
from classification, so that appointments
may be made, not through examination
but at the pleasure Of the head Of the
department or bureau.
"The committee therefore is of thu
opinion that the President should make
certain notifications In the existing
Civil Service rules and should restore
to the heads of departments and to the
heads of bureaus the appointment ol
certain classes of officials.
1.-THE committee, however, recognizes
that it's province in this is purely ad-
visory, since it has no. legislation to pro-
pose."
The herald., 1898-03-10

resulted In small gain throughout the
Hst The progress Of q periodical settle
ment on the London exchange caused some
buying here for that account. The feverish
undertone of the foreign markets was,
however, more or less reflected here The
weakness Of foreign exchanges, on reports
OF internal trouble in Brazil, also had its
influence In unsettling the local stock
Realizing in New York Central had a de-
pressing effect on the list. The continued
engagement of gold for import had no in
nuence, In view of the hardness of the
money rates, the stiffening of time loans
and the Increased tenders of mercantile
paper, both here and at other domestic ex-
changes. Foreign exchange continued
weak, tho actual rate for demand sterling
falling to 4.S3H, and the posted rate being
reduced v cent both for long and short
sterling. This was in spite of a stiffening
OF the discount rate in London, which was,
however, reflected in a rise of sterling
exchange both at Paris and Berlin.
The bond market fell into dullness to-
day, and there were some recessions from
early prices. but the tone was firmer than
that In stocks. Total sales, $1,490000.
United States new fours, registered, ad-
vanced ~; do. coupon and the old fours,
registered, 1; the old fours, coupon, "; and
the fves u bid.
The herald., 1898-03-10
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares
firm at 4711@5Oc; fancy creamery, north
ern, 32-oz. squares, 40@42hc: dairy. 32-oz.,
s71sQl4oc; dairy, 2S o.. 32lz@S5c; fancy tub
EGGS-Choice to fancy, 10@11c.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars
per lb., 14c; eastern, full cream, per ID.
is01sAc; California half cream. per h., .-
Downey or Anchor, per lb., 12hc; do. Young
America, per lb., 1871; do. 3-lb. hand, per h.,
AN; domestic Swiss. per lb.. tic; imported
sT5s 2ag Fsa% Dozens 1ancy Hens do1 ss
young roosters. 3.75@450; old roosters. 4O(
0450; broilers, 5.5007.7 IS; fryers. 4.75@5.6 50;
ducks, 4.60Q6.00; turkeys, alive. per lb.,
12Q14c; dressed, 1b016c; geese. apiece. LOO
VEGETABLES-B -Beets. per 100 lbs, 75c:
cabbage, per 100 lbs. CSC; red cabbage, per
doz., boQ75c; carrots. per 100 lbs. 75c;
ch!les dry ,,E per % string l 7s@sSc; 5s 5Msexican
& lie. s@ic; Si ;' onions. scoGsse; do. green. PEI
dox.. soc; green peas, S@4c; turnips, Sc;
Hubbard squash. per 100 lbs, SIC; parsnips
s0c@l:oo: leeks. per doz. zoe; parsley, sc;
2Oc; celery, 4505oc; tomatoes, per box, LOO
FiOTAroEs-Per 100 lbs: Common. so@
100; Early Rose, seed. Loo@1.1o; Burbank
GREEN FRUITs-Fancy apples, 1850
L5O per box choice, 75c01.0O; poorer
grades. 35G76c: bananas, per bunch, 1900
zoo. crates extra; pineapples. per dox., soc
@6.00; Winter Nellis pears, box, 1.6O91 75;
cocoonuts, 90cQ100: guavas, per box, 5@7c.
zoo; choice. L5Q@1.75; fancy seedlings, i.60.
Lemons: Cured, fancy, 1.60@175: choice
LOO; green lemons. 75c. Grape fruit. per
0GSi RAiisfNs H;SHS s~Fancy clusters. ao-lb. boxes.
200; l-crown LII clusters. LIZ; 8-croWn Ii,
per box, L40: 2-crown. loose, In sacks. per
10, 4c; 3-crown, loose, In saclro. per fb..
63kR5xc; 4-crown, per slb.. 3506c; 6ultana
'sSa'fsa DiFFR la ss.ss Us naEss d:d
Snclfs, per lbs, 0c; boxes; 80 evaporated,
{Ilncy, $noc; aplicots. fancy, 8c; choice, 16
\ S6;;7 - fancy, ql1pe T.; 4 peafS,