davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-07


ksnsssF ~ - = !. sa sAsss
s sssssIs ! &C., ).
sssI's.i ~ - '@
K;ng nssis furniture os Sc Nan and Rogers 3
knights o. ryias Loss rooms q a0or waaahaeh Sank bldg
I@eklands r j tailor shop. shop Jog e s = - q
ankoa Z son livery feed and sale stable 2 Jackson st
Leigh Leigh Brothers grocery n s,oTe III Washington
Light g 81 @ sS ss % s R R s os
eoss,Ss 5aoas ao Rogers
ees Young 4ss s da Rn 800 Rogers
Mecannahan ". res 5ei water St
BID
Miller, H. 80
Mi1sI P f r Re-. cq We s9s Main & Rogers 81 st
Moore. VIM res 4sz Water st
Mosely. NJ NJ mule barns west end N K & T Ry yards
Nauslon Ed zroeeEy store 2i5 Washington
Newton G. g. res. 5o7 n Rogers ST.
N S2 r. 9 Ge naret o l X Rogers a y" " "
Oldham r,, Franz 81 Main hide m Main ,u,
orr c E. physician ~ o. Marvin st kaufman
D., =. -. n.u.
P P j. c F5 and and as Chance ooR rs rs nn
P Patterson n " s s. cotton q, yard W1.,,
P PsTs \ 1,s1 so . Ysas ss. co Hons.
E res cor y. Madison andE
pieSsns >. D res water
Pierce H A Billiard Hgs
Porter Miss MAJ % nssss store sni so Rogers
P P rs csSe Co. los aan Flaaf aR6 St SITS
p...a a. restaurant n NJ v, ~..1'ss'''
Raston, Co grocery and III Rogers
Ray NJ. B res us kaufman st
Rsos@en y F. Billiard H, Hgt o,
Robertson attorney "a floor Cert Dubois bldg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-07


party viii their old numbers
Further information win Be eheerfuy given BY any Of employees
Adksson G. l.,
Adtiaaon J p res Oldham ave and kaufman st
Allen sim. Pasfersr. eos stephen
Anderson Re es snp asse h 'S N los 81 Franklin "
Anderson r. @ s Ma.s sa t.r.s. r.p. shop m waite.
Anderson Anderson " RenE s. res a sss Ws, as &
Arnold Arnold 4 s au1 rs . asSi hls Y Main st
R Rss saloon 'oo Rs ss nas' " over R Store
f.: 4 ,1ss /. Il Roger. 'o7 kaufman
8syIes, j, r.. end wyatt +
asia4 se4 pas oo winter s' ss1 10 franklin st
i3sa.sy jqaan Main
s.dtor9 " H restaurant s 5, le7 W Franklin st
Bag ~ u fas q e5a aaa losa ,n aS Goodwin bldg
B = o 4 Lodge and Club rooms Sd aoor Citizens Bank bldg
Board Trade saloon. Howell props
B8' s T. p s5 ssz sss a az 2oss College St
arannon J. H. saloon 1o2 T. Franklin st
Broe K physician res res &c msrs ANA s wafer
Brnadiase W T. res 40 y Rogers st
Baia H. Ms res cor or Peter "a and 4' Wyatt
Caldwell Caldwell Walker s5soeery, store. los Franklin
e esat osa + RS. II bu &ssa H Hs5.
es .5s %. f'''n St
Citizens Ro g. sa o COR a a asd Rogers sss Mgr cor Rogers JEFF
c CRY T s Tsgs. P oages ss5e foot Gift st
CT, Alarm of
clark CO. Tennessee Grocery store washington
Clark. J. f., l24 Briggs St
Clark G. srocery store , as N Man t.r.o
Cohen log g. Franklin, 5aa
Cooper Thos !. kaGfma s.
Complain, 1 Operator Ellis Co " Ind Tel &C Co.
Conway Leeper Lumber yards
County Poor Farm ga miles north waxahaehie
Coon HoloT Saloon Swear D. prop 10 W Franklin St
eronSr F. $ res v. jefferson
e"%oy af ar jim res % Franklin 'a
psls. Brew , ~ !, Westminster
rmmons livery
Davis T. g. res cor " Iererson ana Monroe ST,
Deputy Geo w. prog D rqse saloon i, s. Fsnf ~
pisss physician '''''
posins bssbsa,l
P Pss1s Jude res g E r.. eo wss, Main
ba1h Dry Co. D G. cloth shoes Washington
H.s =. s. P S' s r aR' "1 ssa
EN- EN-: e County s sss sa f Sq q a. noss k9s,,.
Eas H. prop Place saloon rssagfsnt
Erwin II pP s ~ bo aias Saloon Store Rogers
F.sP J., K !, : %, 20 N v W., :
~ washington
Farley, 4 res, sos College ,,s
Fergus Dr. D B. i R p Rogers St cd floor Williams bldg
e Eoss RI
Freeman, residence West Jefferson st
Cannon. / res :. 800 ,o College 4ess :: st
o o.oa ~. - ns ser and implements cor Main Elm
Gibson.w ". A..
Green, W. s., res N.
E H., Oldham
j. N
Groce,G G.. c, res Williams
E., Madison
Hamllt J., grocery Washington
Hamil w. j. res
I'm. F.
Har E. propB 213 Washington
Harns.H Harry res
& e.
w. 1T Montgomery
A.,
s truck end Williams
Hawkins res Hawkins
HeTings Main and Rogers
Herring j. 8.
Hey j. Tres No 4 Ry. Franklin
grocery Main
b..
Hood Il 13 Main
Hopson, Frank
Houston R.
Howell L Il les W.
Howell w b.. res 6
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

The nan with the troupe OF trick
dogs, while waiting for his turn to 90
on. was chatting in the wings about
HIS methods of training.
"A great many people" he said,
"have an idea that cruelty must be re-
sorted to In breaking in Il young dog.
That Is very far from the truth. UNI
less you call It cruel to put dog on
short rations. That Is eften very nee
cessary. The dog that gets all he
wants to eat during his period of
tuition is hopeless subject.
The simplest method, and the one
have been most successful with, is to
make the young dog initiate the tricks
of an old one. At meal time | take
them both into an empty room and
make the educated dog do trick for
every mouthful of food he gets. The
beginner goes hungry, although he gets
something TO eat later. when he is
alone. This performance Is repeated
for several days. and by and by the
young dog begins to get it through his
head that il he acts like the other one
he will get something TO eat, too. The
minute he begins. In his clumsy way.
to initiate the older dog, | encourage
him in every way possible, and soon
he will be in condition to take his les
sons with the aid of my regular appli-
ances.
NO" said the trainer, according to
the Detroit Free Press, highly bred
dogs are not the best subjects. with
the possible exception of French poo
dies, which seem born with the aero
battle and comedy instincts developed.
Aside from the poodles. would much
prefer to work with mongrel."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

vorce, and setting to work with her
women bundled all the flowers out
again. When the sister arrived, how
ever. matters were settled up, and
the divorce did not take place.
On another occasion the same lady
sent her small boy down to breakfast
In pink shirt and a green tie. The
father was shocked at this barbarous
combination. and made a remark to the
English goyerness, who sent the child
back to change his tie. But down came
the lady Of the house in furious rage.
saying she knew how to dress the child;
that pink shirt and green tie was the
best of taste, and she would not re-
main to be insulted by his giving pref
erence to the opinions of an English
girl. Again she threatened to divorce,
but again 1t fell through. as the hus-
band could not find the $4,000 he would
have had to pay her, until her wrath
cooled down.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

Perhaps IL you could tell me some
OF the dreamsr' | suggested
We'll, last night narrowly escaped
being burned to death In n fire In the
house at which was staying
mo difficulty there" | said. prompt
ly. at means marriage"
"Not-not death?" she asked, some
what anxiously.
Death? No. What put that into
your head?'
",rhe night before l dreamed that |
saw Il coffin, and"
MY dear Bea! You must allow me to
congratulate you"
20, IL you WISH" she returned. But
why?
1T Is quite evident that you are to be
married soon.' | replied. "rhe coffin
is-er-marriage again"
"A second marrage?'
"No-I mean 1t eorroborates the fire"
She looked Mt me with some distrust.
Il hope you know what you're talk
ing about. Hugh" she said, gravely.
The coffin couldn't we'll corroborat e
the fire, as 1t came first. and"
"Ah, you don't understand dreams. -
l cut in, anxious to restore her faith In
my powers. I'm real life, OF course, the
corroboration couldn't come first, but
It's quite different In dream life"
"O-Or She waited for n moment or
two and then added: Il suppose dreams
always mean something exactly oppo-
site?"
She seemed anxious that should an
swer the question In the affirmative.
no. of course, FASTENED TO do SO.
THAT Is the ease. Eve never heard
OF dream episode being enacted in
real life"
"Three nights ago | dreamed that
was being married." she said. "What
did that mean? That | am to be an
old maid;"
Il meant" said. and then paused.
1t was my earnest wish that she
should he married TO me.
Il am sure have puzzled you now
she said, with quiet satisfaction.
Anything but | returned. II was
only wondering whether-was the man
fair or dark"
dreams always so by contrarles.
you know" she remarked. studying my
golden locks intcntly. Yes: he was
fair, very fair
Tall or short?"
She took in my six feet one.
Tall"
STOUT or thin:''
Medium"
%'Like-:"
Like yourself" she Interrupted
But OF course that doesn't matter, so
Gar as can see. All want TO know Is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

$. 3. RUSSELL. or the pathos of his
work and from thousands of minds the
delightful memory of his impersops-
tions can never be erased.
Sol Smith Russell was born at Bruins
wick, Me-. In 1913, and was mere
child when his parents went to st.
Louis. From there, when the war broke
out, he went to the front as a drum
mer boy He left the army in 1864 TO
play the drum in theater at Cairo, ILL.,,
and thence he went on the stage, sing
ing. delivering monologues and playing
on various instruments. Low comedy
parts were then not unsuited to his
taste. He appeared with the Berger
Company of bell ringers and later got
Into one of Augustin Days companies.
His career as a star began In Edge
wood Folks" In 1880, in which he ap-
peared 1900 times and laid the founda-
tIon of enduring success Other plays
followed, but 1t was not until he APP
peared In "A Poor Relation" that he
again made great hit. Peaceful Val
ley" and April Weather" as well as
In AN American" and "A Bachelors
Romance" subsequent plays, he
amused his old friends throughout the
country. Everywhere he went he was
received by an admlring public which
recognized him as an artist, save In
New York. There he was never able to
make favorable impression. But he
needed not that city's Endorsement to
achieve success and his estate of more
than S2,OO0,OOO is evidence that metro
polltan approval is not absolutely nee
essary for an actors welfare. Much of
this money was gained by successful
speculation In real estate, but the re-
ceipts of his performances were the
basis of his fortune.
Since 1899 he had been unable to act.
His memory failed him while engaged
In performance at Chicago and he
was unable to go on with his part.
Since then he had lived quietly at
Washington where he died. With him
were his wife. who was a daughter OF
William 4. Adams (Ollver Optic, and
his daughter. Miss l.. Alice Russell.
He leaves another child-a son. Rob-
ert +. Russell, of Minneapolis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

Dogs are to be used rs river police
on the Seine in Paris. Twenty New
foundlands. warranted TO save the APP
parently drowning. are allotted to as
many gendarmes, ana it is hoped that
In consequence the rate of suicide will
decrease IN the French capital.
Gra ffes in geological gardens seem
TO be aware of their pecunlary value
and ready to take advantage of II. Fail
ing their ma tlral diet of leaves. which
they strip from the trees with their
long. black prehensile tongues. they eat
only the finest clover hay, Moreover,
they are lazy. wasteful brules. spilling
the hay on the floor of their paddock
and rarely troubling to recover it. For
this reluctance. however. their proven
bal fastidiousness may he partly re-
sponsible. Only an occasional onion
apple or lump of sugar pleases them
apart from their hay and there is even
a belief that. fond rs giraffe is Of Il
whole apple. nothing will induce it to
eat one from which its keeper first
'ahes pite.
An instance of the possibility of liv-
Ing under Il snowdriGt is recorded dur.
ing severe storms In England. On Dec
8 a large flock of sheep belonging to a
cattle dealer of Garsdale were ont OF.
the open moor. The shepherds with
their dogs collected the sheep and drove
them to a more sheltered locality,
dreadlng threatening storm which
soon followed: One sheep. however
escaped and made its way back to the
pasture, where it was oyertaken by the
heavy fall of snow and imbedded in It,
There 1t remained until the snow melt
ed, when the shepherds were aston
ished to find 1t alive and we'll 1t had
stayed under the snow for twenty-five
days. On its release it was found per
fectly able to walk home. n distance of
a mile and half. 1t is curious TO note
that this same animal had Undergone n
similar burial in November when If
was showed up" for ten days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
Repaid with Interest.

Both were well dressed, prosperous
looking. and apparently at peace with
all the world as they rode to business
I'm Il train the other day. The carriage
was full. and rs 1t slowed up on APP
preaching Il station one of the men rose
and. with an informal "Good-morning'
to his companion. started for the door.
Just minute. Tomr' called the first.
And as Tom returned he leaned for
ward and whispered, How far would
YOU have been II hadn't called youY''
But the laugh wasn't against Tom
That time. for. as he Strengthened up
with ,ligniiicd air and again made for
the door. he replied in voice clearly
audible at the far end of the open third
class carriage:
Sorry. old fellow; but | can't spare
1t. And. besides, you know, you haven't
paid me the last flyer you borrowed
yet"
The Singer that went round the car
rage was too much for Toms friend,
and he finished his journey in another
compartment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
GENOESE MILK PEDDLER.

The always meek and seryiceahle
burro, which is Invaluable as n pack
animal In mountainous regions, 1t put
to good use In certain parts of Italy,
where he Is employed to good advan-
tage by the milkmen. The picture
shows Genoese milkman, whose bur
ro Is laden with basket containing
the tactical fluid Of trade. The burro Is
naturally a slowmoving 'critter," and
1t is evident that the dealer with a
large patronage Is obliged to get up
pretty early in the morning in order to
make his deliveries before breakfast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
THE DUST OF THE WAY.

I'm weary OF the summer lanes, and of
the backbird's lay:
I'm weary of the red cock that crows at
dawn OF day.
I'm longing for the windy deck. the blue
that fades to gray.
And the dust of the WAY. my boys. the
dust of the way.
The dust OF tile WAY that has neither
fence nor turning
The dust Of the way that has neither rail-
nor end:
SO its farewell TO you all. for hear the
ship-bells call
Down beside the harbor whence the
windy highways trend.
I'm weary OF the bustlnr street, the end
less tramp and roar,
I'm weary of the gaudy glare from every
gin-shop doors
L mlonging for the royal way where
never Eas-iamp glowed.
And the lights on the road, my boys. the
lights on the road.
The lights on the road that has neither
fence nor turning.
The lights on the road that watch Ger
MS lest we stray,
Round the world and home again. sc
they watch lis DER the main.
The lamps that hang for mariners for
ever and day.
I'm weary OF the weary winds that.
naz,d from off the main.
Go gasping down The sitting street anu
mp the wooded lane,
I'm longing for the smell and sound or
sea. and salt. and spray,
Aud the winds on the way, my boys, the
winds on the way,
The winds on the way that has neither
fence nor turning.
The winds q he way that has neither
rail nor end:
So - farewell You all, for | hear
ihe shipzbcils call.
Down beside the harbor whence the
windy highways trend
London Outlook.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

possessed rare tai
ent and there was a
popularity In his
style which was dis
tinctlvely his own.
Sompliclty and gen
t ess were the
qualities he delight
ed in portraying and
none would suspect
that his quaintness
of manner was any
thing but natural. So
diligently had he
cultivated it. that his
extremely arti s tic
style had all the APP
pearance of natural
ness. He could move
to laughter or to
tears with equal ia
cIlity by the humor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
DIVORCE IN TURKEY.
Nothing Could BE Easier-Some Recent
humorous Cases.

Nothing IOufu Sc fsaster-SOmc Recent
Humorous Cases.
Divorce is very easy in Turkey, and
does not require a judge and jury TO
settle matters. says the London Daily
Telegraph All that is necessary is for
the injured party TO say, Il divorce
YOU" three times. and the deed is done.
The husband has to make the wife a
proper allowance, and all Is over. Two
cases have recently occurred which are
rather amusing. 4 certain Turkish gen
tleman Is a keen amateur gardener.
and his garden contains at all seasons
a brilliant show of flowers. to which he
devotes most of his time rather TO the
disgust of his wife, who is never allow
ed TO cut them. Recently his chrysan.
themums were In the height OF their
glory when tremendous downpour of
rain came on. This threatened to de-
saroy the magnificent blooms. many OF
which were equal In size to the best re-
suits attained in England. Seeing the
danger, the gentleman called all his
servants and set TO work TO carry the
pots into the house and arrange them
up both sides of the staircase. When
they had finished the lady suddenly APP
peared and fell into violent rage, de-
claring that her husband thought more
of his flowers than of her by bringing
earth into the house. Nothing would
appease her; she said he was defilng
her house by bringing dirt in. and she
would divorce him. She sent for her sis
tor to come aud be witness OF the d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
DREAMS AND A REALITY.

a AN you interpret drcams:" asked
Il a Beatrice, eagerly.
| could not, but saw no reason
why | should make the confession.
Certainly" | replied. Il never fall. !"
20. I'm so glad" she returned. Late
~ I've been dreaming such a lot. and
well. I'm sure there must be something
IN it,
II haven't the least doubt about
that" | said, thinking of those charm
ing, II slightly indigestible, suppers
which we had been having.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
DETECTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Cases in Which the Camera HAS Come
to the Aid of Justice.

to the Aid of Justice.
Photography IS every year proving
,ts usefulness as friend Of justice
and enemy of crime. A writer in Tit
BITS describes a case of diamond theft
N Calcutta, in which no evidence
against the arrested person could be
found. A policeman familiar with the
artIfices of the native criminals sug-
eested that an Xray photograph be
taken of the mans throat. The lest
revealed the hidden diamond. BY a
trick which Hindu Jewel thieves learn
after severe practice. the fellow had
"slde-swallowed'' the stone.
A little more than a year ago some
evidence that smugglers in Bucnos
Ayres were receiving gems through the
malls put the authorities on the watch.
Postal matter in transit could not be
legally opened. but on suspicion sixty
six registered letters and parcels were
examined by the X-ray, and found TO
contain twenty thousand dollars worth
o. precious stones. The dishonest traf-
fic was stopped, and large sum was
saved to the customs revenue.
A person taking long-dlstance views
from one of the upper windows OF a
tall building in Rochester, \. T.,
caught the picture of passing mar
ket wagon with a man behind In the
act of lifting tub of butter from the
load. The thief got away with his
booty unnot!ced by the driver or any
one on the street. but the photograph.
when sufficiently enlarged. identified
and convicted him.
A marine view taken by a passenger
on foreign steamer in the harbor OF
Rio de Janeiro included a small yacht.
Two men, Grayson and Linares, had
gone out in the yacht that morning.
Only Grayson returned alive. He said
his companion had fallen from the mast
and been killed. but his story was not
believed, and he was tried and sem
fenced as murderer The trial had
been pretty fully reported in the pa
pers, and one day 1t occurred to the
photographer to apply powerful glass
+ W hio IiNio z, III oiN''i " tis'NO'N - - =
I character of a small dark mark on the
sail Under the magnifier the spot on
the sail proved to be the figure of a
falling man. He reported his disc0v-
cry, and as soon as 1t had been Off
cially verified Grayson was released.
A similar timely discovery was made
after the village tragedy known as
"The Cooper Murder in Lancashire,
England. Cooper apprentice to Me
Kenna. blacksmith, was found dead
on the floor of the latter's shop, and
the coroner's jury brought in verdict
of suicide. An amateur photographer
who had been through the village TAX
ing snapshots on the day of Cooper $
death, developed his films. aud one of
them showed the smlthy with a par
I tlal view of the interior through the
open door, revealing evidence which
caused McKenna's arrest-and his final
confession of the murder.
Complaints are heard against the
camera as nuisance, and undoubtedly
the owners sometimes abuse their privi-
lege, but cases multiply in which its
use Is beneficent. and even its acct
dental work proves valuable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

A defender of the mosquito says the
great majority of mosquitoes never
taste either human blood or that OF
any animal not having the emporium.
ity. They live upon vegetable juices
and dccomposing animal and vegetable
matter. found in the localities where
tt y are most numerous. and rhas per.
form valuable service as natures
scarengers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

Phillipa Flddick, who Is so, making
the combined age OF the four brothers
and two sisters 500 years.
The parents lived to an advanced age
and died in CrOwan, Cornwall En-
gland. where the children now living
were born The six children are all In
fairly good health, are prosperous and
live within radius of two miles. They
are all members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
Their COMBINED AGES ARE 343 YEARS

The Bastlan family of Galena, ILL.,, Is
remarkable for It's longevity. The COM
bined age of the four brothers, John,
Stephen, Thomas and Henry Bastian,
Is now 343 years. being 80, 80, So and
II years respectively There are two
sisters living here also, Mrs. Jane Ire
varthan, who is IS years old, and Mrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13
THE LATE SOL SMITH RUSSELL
Quaint Actor Whose Plays Were Pure
and His Work Artistic.

The stage has lost one of Its noblest
characters and most charming players
by the death of Sol Smith Russell He
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-13

The farmer can give you spades
even il he has NO cards to hand out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-08-22
The Fruit Market.

The supply Of Old Nixon and Stump
peaches was liberal all Of last week,
and up to Tuesday of this week; but
they ranged very small in size, and for
that reason prices ruled between Is
and % cents. Elbertas and Reeves
Favorite sold the latter part of last
week at fancy prices-96 cents being
the highest paid, with an average Of
about 80 cents for good stock. On Fri
day nine car loads went away, while
the steamboat Emma Refs took a full
load.
Saturday the supply was not over
half the quantity Of the day before,
as growers let the fruit hang until
Monday on the trees.
Monday, Aug. lsth.-To the surprise
of many, lO,4OO baskets Of peaches were
sold to buyers at the Milford depot;
and Of this number 1900 baskets were
shipped on the steamboat Emma Refs.
Elbertas sold from go to so cents per
basket, while fine AIixOns brought from
A to so cents. Ordinary fruit sold at
80 and 50 cents.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th. The market
for Elbertas went wild, and prices
touched the dollar mark; one choice
lot sold for 81 OF; another for 81 90; an
other SO cents; another 81 cents; an.
other 81 cents and so on down to "a
cents. Reeves FavOrite sold from 40 tc
i rs cents. Fine white fruit sold readily
at so cents, while ordinary lots ranged
from 80 to a cents. Ten cars were
loaded.
Wednesday, Aug, 20. Twelve car
loads Of peaches counting $500 basket
on the Steamboat Emma Refs, wer
shipped from Milford Fine yellow
fruit ranged from 70 to So cents pc
basket, while white peaches sold from
30 to so cents.
: A cOr-load of tomatoes was shippe
/, to Baltimore while the SteambOa
touk large quantity also.
Thursday, Aug, 81 The supply {
Mixons dropped Off and only five cal
were shipped. Yellow fruit maintaIne
II the prices of the day previous, an
s. white fruit ranged from 80 to so cent