davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
NEz1Neariy on the Reef.

Eve had a rough trip from Hilo Sat-
urday," said one of the returning pas
sengers on the Kinau yesterday. THE
Kinau came near going on the reef at
Laupahoehoe, and for time the pas
sengers were very much frightened. My
vision isn't colored either, for 1 am not
liable to seasicknesS.
But for the great presence of mind
and careful management of Captain
Freeman we should have gone on the
rocks sure, and some day there will be
an accident there. The wind was
blowing a gale, and it was impossible
to make a landing. Then the captain
tried backing away from the reef, but
instead she kept drifting nearer and
nearer, and every moment it appeared
as if the boat would strike. Finally
the master ordered steam ahead and
once we got in motion the boat obeyed
her helm and got safely away from the
reef. \ boat was sent out for the mail
and it was safely brought on board,
though badly drenched. 1t was put out
on the deck to dry afterwards. The
experience, however, / do not care to
reDeat"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-03
Smugglers Punished.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Morido
Suzuki the Japanese quartermaster.
who attempted TO smuggle silk on shore
under the false bottom of specially
devised coffee pot, was sentenced by
Judge De Haven in the United States
District Court yesterday to be impris-
oned for sixty days in the San Fran
cisco county Jail. James Sheridan, a
coalpasser on the transport Grant, was
arrested yesterday by Customs In
spector Lorenzen as he came down the
gangplank of the vessel, on informa-
ton previously received, and when his
clothing was searched a lady's embroi-
dered silk kimono was found wrapped
around his body under his clothing. His
preliminary hearing was continued at
the request of his counsel by Commits
Sioner Heacock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

that the introduction of the temper
ance course came during the middle of
the school year when the course of
studies had already been mapped out.
and it was being given only when OPP
portunities offered. She stated that
Mr.. Gibson of the Reformatory had in
formed her that, probably within a
year, there would be a revision in the
study course in the public schools. 1t
was voted at the meeting that the w.
c. I. q. be instrumental in Offering
suggestions for the new course
AT the next meeting of the w. c. T
L. several of the principals of the pub
lie schools Will appear upon invitation
of the Union to give their views on
temperance instruction in the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

| I think if L were asked the salient
| features of Frances Wizards character
| / should say: 1t was her absolute trans
| parent simplicity and the child-like hui
| manness of her nature. From her earli-
| est girlhood to the last day of her life
she had the capability which made hel
| understand the voices of this world and
the voices that came from the next. TIC
be about her Fathers business" always
seemed to be the handspring of her life.
But it was a tender, human life, appeal
ing in its physical weakness often, lean
ing on others as one would consider
scarcely conceivable in one so strong in
character; dependent for little things,
and recognizing her dependence; incapa-
bic of meeting the burden of life alone.
clinging like a child trustful, wistful and
weak in all her wonderful strength To
some there comes the consciousness OF
certain wrongs or ills to be redressed,
but in the mind of Frances Willard there
was an all-pervading sense that wher-
ever there was wrong, there right must
come. She was not a spirit set at liber-
ty in certain directions, she was free
born.
And so, faithfully believing more than
We know, we. today, work on and work
upwards. and the way is lighter, and the
road less steep, and heaven nearer, be-
cause God gave US Frances willard
Mrs. Castle Coleman spoke of a meet
ing she had had met Miss Willard.
Miss Green had met her in Toronto.
Miss Whiteman said Miss Willard had
been quite intimate with her family.
Two or three ladies had visited Rest
Cottage"
Following the memorial services, a
short business meeting was held. Mrs.
Whitney spoke of the Memorial Fund,
and was glad that it was being collect
ed, as many of the temperance mission
aries had gone forth into the world
depending upon the good will of the
people with whom they came in con-
tact 10 assist them along.
Prayers are all very we'll" said the
president. but l think it is our duty
to show the value of our prayers by
our contributions. l criticised, when 1
was at the National convention. the
sending out of missionaries with
God bless you only, and letting them
rely upon obtaining money wherever
they went. The backing of the w. c.
T. L. is good, but money is necessary
to carry these people along. Several
aides came out here in this manner
The president said that Mrs. Henry |
Warehouse had sent in her resiSna-I
ion as superintendent OF the Flower ,
mission, as she intended leaving the /
Islands soon. The name of Mrs. Grace
Naterhouse had been suggested To fill .
he vacancy. Mrs. Grace Waterhouse
vas unanimously elected to the office.
The name of Miss NewcOmb was also
proposed as secretary in place of Mrs.
Austin, who desired to retire. Miss New
omb said she would be glad to act in
nat capacity. She was also elected una
hat capacity. She was also elected una
llmously. Miss Whitman spoke of the
emperance instruction in the public
chools From interviews she had had
'ith various teachers she ascertained ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
TO CELEBRATE
.PATRICK'S DAY
The Knights of the ShilIalah
to Observe Day Fit
tinsIy.

Erin go Braugh! The Knights of the
Shillalah, the wearers of the green, and
any persons in Hawaii who have the
blood of the kings of ireland running in
their veins, viii celebrate St Patrick,s
Day in fitting manner. A call was is
sued yesterday by Col. C. j. Mccarthy
requesting every Irishman- in Honolulu
and all Hawaii too, to meet at the drill
shed next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
for the purpose of devising ways and
means for the proposed celebration
Just what form the celebration will
take is matter of conjecture. Some
nave suggested a literary and musical
entertainment, others a ball and still
others think that a banquet would be
quite appropriate
This will be the first time St Patrick's
Day viii have been celebrated with any
formality, and all Irishmen thus far
spoken to are enthusiastic and desire to
make it a day and night long to be
remembered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
MISS FRANCES T,
WILLARD,
Continued from Page 81

| Heavenly Father saw it needful 10 call
| her TO be with Him
Mrs. Whitney also read the following
personal contribution:
1 cannot let this occasion pass without
| laying also a little wreath of loving re-
| membrance upon the grave of one whom.
| though not having seen, L loved. Though
! it was never my good fortune TO see
! Miss Willard, through frequent CORE
| spondence and study of her life, and his
| tory L have come to admire this wonder
| full character with great sincerity.
1t is now four years since Miss Willard
sank to rest from a troubled life muir
muring, How beautiful to be with Cod
and the press of the world told the story
of the beautiful life of her whom the w.
c. T. L. women of the world still delight
to call "Chieftain' And we do not think
of her as very far away. but as we trust
in Gods kind planning, still allowed to
lead this noble patriot band" of tenn
perance workers.
Christian mourners do not now, as for
merry, look upon death with hopeless
despair but think of our dear ones gone
before as entering into a life of more
blessed service in a sphere unlimited by
earthly conditions. And in this very
transition, perhaps, we are in danger of
too readily forgetting to take time
enough to remember those who have slip
ped away from our side in the battle
of life
1t is well, then, that we should add to
our celebration of the birthdays of Wash
ington and Lincoln in this month of
February, that of the Heavenly Birth
day of Frances Willard, of whom it
may well be said, as of them, that her
life will mean more to our children and
children's children, than to us of today,
because it was founded upon Gods eter-
nal truths, which grow more vital to the
world as the ages pass.
AT the great convention of the World
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which 1 was privileged to attend in July,
1900, held in Edinburgh. the first morning
of the convention was given to a memo
rial service for her who had presided at
all previous conventions, with a sweet |
dignity which had caused her to be be- |
loved and reverenced by all. Lady Henry |
Somerset, Miss Wizards successor as |
president of that organization, read, |
with much feeling and the tenderest af-
eulogy upon her friend and |
lover, which deeply affected us all.
know you will pardon me for reading
brief selections from this paper, for it
gives an insight into Miss Wizards char
lcter which could only come from such
intimate and devoted fellowship as
heirs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-19

When you need whisky, always ask
for the best quality Kentucky Fa-
vorite"-of Spruance, Stanley & Co.,
San Francisco
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
in Cecil County,

Priscilla :. Brown to William r.
Dimpsay. of Pennsylvania, property at
Pilot. $500.
William Il. Dimpsay to William Riley,
property in the Eighth district 81 900.
Julia Il. Cloud and Calvin Cloud. of
Philadelphia, to Minnie h. Thcmel prop
crty on Elkton-North East road, $3.50.
Thomas }. Wilson and other heirs of
Jacob Kirk, to a. l.. Duyckinck and Jno.
Nj. Stcrr"tt. property near Rising Sun,
Sl.O56.
Thomas J. Wilson and other heirs of
Ann II. Kirk, to John II. Burkins, prop
crty i'll Rising Sun, $3.50.
w. +. Lambdin and others, to William
+. Robinson. property of half an aero at
Sing"rly, $500.
$. Frank Woodrow and wife. To Geo
y. Br"hm. property near Liberty Grove
$500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
COMING SALES.
Reported by VIM. j.. Smith.
IIlkton, Md.

ElktOn, Md.
Saturday. March Sth, Postponed
sale of George w. padlcy, in the
First district. horses. cattle, farm
ing implements.
Monday. March 10TH 1902. Sale of
Jacob Holmes. on the Bradley
farm. near Ellton. Horses, cattle
and farming implements.
Tuesday. March nth, 19O2.-Postponcd
sale of Alex. Maxwell. near Mid
dlctown, Del. Horses. cattle, farm
ing implements.
Wednesday, March 10Th, 19O2-Bowcn--
Milbum, on Beste farm, two miles
north of Elkton. Horses, cattla
and farming implements.
Thursday, March 18th, 1902.-Mrs.
Laura Jones, near st. Georges,
Del. Large sale of horses, cattle,
implements, household goods, etc.
Friday, March 14th, 1902.-William H..
Fowler. Cherry Hill. Horses, cat
tie and farming implements.
Wednesday. March 10Th, 19O2.-McCal-
lister Bros, on Newport Pike, near
Wilmington, Del. Horses, cattle,
and farming implements.
Thursday. March 10th. 19O2.-Sale of
William Nansant, Elkton, on the
Stock Farm. Horses, cattle and
farming implements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
House hold Goods.

mahogany chairs. cane seat chairs,
dozen dining room chairs. rocking chairs,
CouChcs, | new, & bed stcads ( bureaus )
wash lands bowls and pitchers. | mahogany
sidobOard. > bench tables, Ch, rry falling leaf
table, goose feather beds, ) goose feather
pi lows, 3 hon feather pill VS., bed springs,
screen doors, winCOw screens, | ice cream
freezer, lard press sausag" cutter and stuTcr
corner cupboard, 2 wood stoves, apple butte
kettle and stircr, Aquatic cream separator,
churns. butter tub and print, clocks, lamps
| hanging lamp2c al stoves, wrought iron
range. ! blue flame oil stove new, | Singer
sewing machine nearly new. Howe sewing
machine | Mason and Hamn organ. lot of
rag carpet. lot of ingram carpet. lot of mat
ting | Boss washing machine, 3 wash tubs,
4 dozen sad irons, 2large looking glasses, 5
sets of dishes, lot glass Jars lot of milk pans.
butter scales, wash boiler, pie plates, pots and
kettles.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash on
day of sale, on all sums over $40 Il credit of
seven months will be allowed by the purchas-
cr giving note with approved security, with
interest from date II not paid at maturity
No goods to be removed until these terms are
complied with.
WALTER j. KIRkWOOD,
J. &. Hindman. Auct. Administrator
j. Harvey kirkwOOd, Clerk. Feb % Is,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Reported by J. G. IIindman.
Rising Sun, Md.


March Sth-Wilson, Pugh and Wilson,
Oxford, Pa
March 1Oth-Waltcr Kirkwood. near
Principle.
March 1Oth.-Salc of Kirkwood farm,
near Principle.
March 11th-A. A. Kirk, near Wake
iCld, Pa.
March 12th-Gco. II. Poist, near
Woodlawn.
March l3th-lIoward Bradley, near
Porter's Bridge. Md.
March 1Ith--William l.. Murray, RiS-
ing Sun. Nd.
March 15th-John NJ. Clayton, near
Calvert, Md.
March 17th-Jamcs Holden, near Lib
erty Grove, Md.
March 18th and 19th-Mrs s. II. Kim
bell. near Rising Sun.
March 19th--NIrs. r. w. LghtfoOt.
near Calvert, Md.
March 21st-Charlcs Benjamin, Of Les
lie, Nd.
March 22nd-W. \. Sheppard, Of Zion,
Md
March 2ith William Il. Gamble Of
Bay View. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
PUBLIC SALE
Is Head Of Bedford Co.. Horses
Friday, March ID, 1902.


At the residence Of H. II. Reynolds, al.
joining the Borough of Rising Sun. Md, bet
ter known as the Brscoe farm. Every horse
must be as represented. My sales last spring
ought to be guarantee enough. No coughs
no colds, no Undertaking, no monkey bust
ness, but clean, Positive Sale. The horses
can be seen at the stables of II. II Reynolds.
Rising Sun, Md, after Sunday, March9. l
am on my way now by overland route. The
horses are as follows:
No. l Sorrel mare, yrs, good worker,
VT. 1000 lbs.
2 Roam mare, yrs, work any where, sin
gle line leader; this mare has fine style and Ii
fine locker; VT. 1875.
3. Sorrel horse, yrs, good worker and
fine driver, shows well in harness, VT. 1850
4. Roam horse, 6 yrs. will work anywhere
pitched.
5 Bay horse. 4 yrs, a good stylish driver
ana guOd worker. VT. 1880.
6 Gray mare : yrs work anywhere, but
net irUk' Il I" thu lead; this is fine brood
mare: VT 1850.
7 Roam mare 3 VS.. broken to work any
whrr" hut in the '~Hy: this is Il fine young
mare: W.T.. 1925.
3. Bay husr. Vt. work any where but
the, n pooi driver ~ Il stylish; VT. 1880
9. Bay MARI, Sis work any here she IL
hltched, ANA IN Nrhl: ne is one Of the finest
We have; vt 1878
10 Gray horse : yrs, work anywhere he is
htched he has line stylea and action; VT. 1920
II. Bay horse, : Ms work anywhere he is
hi'ched, n fine leader any woman can drivr
him; WI. 100
T. Brown horse, yrs, work anywhere he
| is htched, - leader, any woman can drive
| him; W.T.. 1880.
49, Bay mare. 8 yrs. work anywhere, IA
| leader.
| IA and Is, Bay mare and bay horse, both
| a. 10, 10 d.. L
| good style, both have star in forehead a little
| white on two of their feet, step together
| fine drivers and workers, the mare a single
| line leader; this team is worth seeing, VT.
mare 1870 VT. horse 1915.
16 Bay mare, 6 yrs, leader and work
| anywhere; VT. 925.
II. Bay mare. 6 yrs. a leader and work
| anywhere W.T. 900. Numbers 16 and II were
broken together and make u nice team.
IS. Brown horse, 7 yrs, work anywhere a
| single-line leader.
| 10 Gray horse, yrs, work anywhere. Il
fine single line leader; VT. 1850.
| The balance will be fine mares and horses.
| have taken great pains in selecting my
horses and mares and | am salts fled that
have the finest lot of brood mares and horses
that | have ever offered for sale at Rising
Sun. will bring them overland so there
| will be no horses or mares not fit for i'm
| mediate use. These horses can be seen after
Sunday, 9th inst. and people are requested
to come and examine them. They will all
bear inspection. The sale will begin prompt
ly at one o'clock p. M, and there will be no
postponement, as we have Q large barn flc ors
| and can sell every horse In the dry. A credit
Of six months will be given.
| Hndman auct. WILLIAM i. MURRAY
Also at the same time and place: Good
milk wagon, nearly new. made by Wilson,
Pugh & Wilson; top buggy in good condition,
new Superior wheat drill. 3 milk cans, 100
bbls, corn by Dbl. H. II. REYNOLDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
lncnts consist Ola
LARGE FRAME DWELLING iAinI

large barn carriage house, wagon house. corn
crib, &c also good tenant house. good apple
orchard ana latgc quantity of small fruit.
The land is all good quality, well improved,
divided into nvCui, mt iiC ds and well water
"a: enough timber for the farm, The neigh
hood i excellent. and altogether the property
il very desirable one
rhc Terms of Sale are: 10 pcrct ofpurchasc
money TO be paid in cash on day of sale, one
third OF the purchase money, less said 10 per
ct to be paid on the confirmation OF sale, one
other third of the purchase money to be paid
in six months from day of sale, and balance
OF purchase money to be paid in twelve
months from day of sale or credit payments
may he paid earlier at joint option of the
seller and the purchaser Credit payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to be Sc
cured by notes OF thepurchaser. with security
to be approved by the undersigned. Pur-
chaser to pay cost of conveyance, including
stamps.
l.. MARSHALL HhINES.
Assignee of mo tgaEe.
j. G. Hindmun, Auct. Ekton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The first herring this season was
caught last Saturday in the North East
| river.
Many logs are reported to be in til"
Susquchanna river. near Prrryyillc and
IIayrc de Grace.
A general merchandise store was
opened in North East, last Saturday. by
Samuel \. Sturgeon.
4 large number Of wild ducks are re
ported along the Elk river, since the
breaking up of the ice
Tho World Fair Glass Blowers will
give Il show in the Elliton Opera House.
on Tuesday night next.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland. of Rising Sun,
| was severely injured by falling down ii
| flight of stairs ut her home.
The large cotton mills at Trainer,
Pa, in which 50 many Cecil CountanS
| are employed. has been sold
The supper held last week by the
ladies of the NJ. +. Church of ChcSa-
pcakc City, realized about $50.
An effort is being made To have No.
1. Rural Free Mail Delivery Route, CON
tlllnru from 'alN'rt I" hhSl'll" corner
via "io"'
Tho barns on the farms Of Miss T..
H. EWIh& ana J"ilh NciIh"IlZ' near ool-
ora were damaged during thc severe
electrical storm last Friday night.
Tho stnnn ohutmrnts Of thc bridcn
across tho RIM nn,r thn Cecil County
IIirb School in F,Il,tnn wrrn undermined
by tn" high water last Friday night.
| social u.;ll no boII l,. tIo Cbris4iou
| Endo,vor Socintv nr Innds NJ p church
nj th, homn. nf NJ, Covirnton Wood on
Wo,Ino,d,v o,.oriny March 1o,b Al
mission Il cnnts Refreshments frnn
| -on Monday, Judge William X. Mar
tn 70" ' o~d W. 1rving IHII Of Co,or, nd
,TtinnoI ;u,or, for thn N1,rch form ~
t,a C;mo;it Cnrrt fo. C,ciI conrtr which
,nny.n,o. ~ Lll,ton an n.vt Monday
| wool,
|
| The Cecil Wing always advcrtiscs
Il larg" number OF puhllc sales. 9plc
,.a,,r, ,Lnuli ho - H. onIruns Tbo
',n;n4i,,, ~ .,I,, I'm, =, .nnoi,lt,. SonI
,' ,I 49,, I'm s",,o WON
,,orn,
| Pierce Matthews, who. for number
of years has been in charge of the Wilma
| Flour Mills, operated 10y Harvey Blake
of ChildS, will retire from that position,
| and remove his family to Elkton, hay
ing rented the rcSidcnr" on South street
| ,,k,Hi mod ltF tDtn..I
v" '''' ~ ''''''' '''''''''''
| William &. II. Stump, Of Baltimore
| Il member of the well known Maryland
| family by that name, many of whom re-.
side in Cecil county. fell from - rapidly
moving train on the Northern Central
Railroad late Saturday afternoon. injur
Ing himself so badly that he died on Mon.
day.
,,.,..,.... ,r,u. p,1 Ma,
L,u.t',, ,',,,' i,m,,. ,,,I,in,, ,..ra,,.,,
',,'''' ,',,,;;',, T,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.
' ~ VIA ~, %, ,,,i -
This tribe last week received II fine equip
mcnt of new rrgalia and paraphcrmalin
Fred Lewis is the captain of the dcgrr,
team.
,r,, ,,,.,i,n ~ -, ,,,,,;,, and Hin,
- W. ~ ''' i,.', ,,.''..
innI I ',,''; "" ~ I'iltnm 49, .,,nnna,
v;I,; W,i.,I,, ,,I,' l,,, L,,,, ,,,..,
a ',','"' ,,r wv i",,,n w."
~ L.; ,.,','''1 ,iiI ,nt ,1',,,,
li,,t ,,';l ,,;,,Lt a,,,;,,'.
l'r' q. ''""S 49,, ~, 4 tE, w. ", yt ~
;,,,. Wv ,'4 ru,' ,I',,;,, ,'.;,, ,,. ~,
80 rI ., ,,,l, w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

William II. kcplcr. of Zion. and Mary
l.. Jann"y. of Oxford, Pa. William r.
kepler. applicant.
Lindsey X. BIistow and Mary \.
Mann. both of Chesapeake City. John
Banks applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

The farm near Sngcrly station, own
ed by the late John Everitt has been
purchased by \. G. Dempsey, from Mrs
Mary y. Evcritt, for $4,000, provided
the Court places such construction on
Mr.. Evcritts will as to permit of the
sale of the property. Mr.. Evertt wilcd
his property to his wife, with the pro-
viso that what was remaining mt her
death should 90 to an adopted son. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
7 Mich Cows ~
all good mixers, > hcfcrs. brood SOW, II
shoats, lot of chickens.
Farming implements
Carriages Harness Etc.

One horse Champion farm wagon. in good
order, Wizard hay rake, new last harvest. l
Mccormick moving machine, Osborne NOV.
ing machine | spring tooth harrow ] twin
barrow corn shelters, grain fans. | Wiad
plOw nearly new, 3 other pluws hay skids. hay
rigging, ! two horse corn rutivHtOr 2 corn
new ,ust summer. spindle wagon. | sulkey
! carriage pole. ; sCts single harness. , sets %
work harness = sets brproh band harness, 3
brides sris OF double lines | six horse lead
line, riding saddle. | slclgh. . straps of bells.
| buffalo robe, lap spreads and blankets. 3
sets liy straps. hay by ton, corn by the hhl..
single and double trees. grain shovel, post
digger harroun hay fork. I9O II of rope, |
Evans, No. 10 hr'cch loading gun, 3 muhzc
loading guns, rifle, . SIT iron hog trOughS, |
large iron pot. l OK chain, lot COW chains. 4
bu measure, shOvCls, mattOckS, forks: rakcs.
and many articles not mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

Potatoes 15c half peck. Cabbage. 4c 10 &c.
Onions, 2rc halt peck Apples. Soc half peck.
Oranges. Is to GCc dozen. Lemons PC dozen.
Bananas 'Oc dozen. CranhCrrics l2cts ut.
Turnips n cts hal' peck. Glory l5c1s bunch.
ParsuipS 20cis half peck CGConnuts and Sc.
Spinach. l5cts half peck. Pumpkins, 5 to l2c.
Malaga Grapes 20 cts lh.