davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
WASPS IN
ELDERS
SILK HAT

Susquehanns. Pa. Oct 13.-The con-
gregation in the little red schoolhouse
at Grays corners was unusually large
last sunady, II having been noised abroad
that at the close of the service. two
popular young people would be united
In marriage by Elder Elkanah Swift.
The school children had nicely decorated
the room with flowers and ferns.
Before starting for the schoolhouse
Mrs Swift. who Is up-to date. suggested
that the elder ought to wear his silk
hat, as the occasion was an unusual one.
Going TO the loft where the hat had been
stored for years. Mrs. Swift secured the
ancient tile and placed IL upon the eld-
er's head. and the old man trudged along
toward the schoolhouse.
Arriving there, the elder placed the
hat upon the teachers table. The BRIDE
groom and bride-to-be sat on the front
recitation bench. The service opened.
Elder Thompson offered n thirty min
ute prayer. the choir sang What VIII
the Harvest Be2" and Elder Swift told
the pathetic story Of Jonah and the
whale closing with an appeal for a
generous collection In aid of the mis-
sionaries In the isles OF the sea-
Then Elder Hobbs picked UP the hat
to receive the offering. when a score OF
wasps emerged from the roomy recesses
Of the tile and instantly attacked the
congregation.
There was a shrek I'm chorus, and a
rush from the room. Elder Swift was
the first to leap through a window, close
ly followed by Hobbs. The bridegroom
to-be carried his fancee out bodily. Some
of the people went through the windows
Nearly all were stung
Elder Swift limped TO a nearby swamp
and applied some muo TO his achine
bald head. His hat was n wreck beyond
repair. In the crown was found the re-
mains OF the wasps' nest. None Of the
congregation attempted to re-enter the
schoolhouse. and the patient and long
suffering missionaries will lose one col
! lection. In the evening the young coupl,
were united In marriage by Elder Swift
who wore skull cap. and peace anc
quietude brooded once more over Gray!
| corners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
S11O0 FOR
DOLLAR
OF 1904

New York, Oct. 13-The collection OF
coins belonging to II. G. Brown of Port
land. Ore. was auctioned off in part at
the Collectors club. 351 Fourth avenue.
Only the American coins were sold, 5el
in all. and they netted nearly 5000
There were only 30 men present. all
collectors or representatives. OF firms
which deal in rare and valuable coins.
The prize OF the auction was a silver
American dollar coined I'm 1904 II was
to buy this that the collectors had as
sembled. The auctlonser. Daniel r. Ken
nedy. put the coin up at 800. The bid
ding was lively. and finally W. +. Dun
ham, chicago collector. took It at tllOo.
This coin when last sold brought $500.
which Is the highest price ever paid for
a single piece on tho face is a bust OF
Liberty, with six stars on the right and
seven on the left: above is the word lib.
erty."
It's border Is OF beads instead OF the
pointed milling which Is found on all
other years Of that type. on the reverse
side Is heraldic eagle with a shield on
its breast. The eagles head faces left
Pluribus Unum."
Above, I'm n seml-circle or clouds. are
13 stars. one OF which touches the lower
part OF the eagles beak. The eagle holds
In his right talon ~ perfectly-formed ar
rows; in his left an olive branch.
There were only 13 OF these dollars
coined.
Mr.. Durham said that he had journeyed
TO this city for the express purpose OF
buying the coin at any price. lie has
been collecting Greek and Roman coins
and has the finest collection possessed by
a private collector. lie says he needs
only seven more coins In order 90 com
plete his American collection.
The hrst high price paid was $50 foi
a SO gold piece which was coined I'm 1879
and FIVE minutes later a SIS piece sold ai
ti3o a dollar of 1885 coinage brought $3.50
seven half cents brought ;3pi. and two
hslf-dollars brought tibs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

ed with the ball around the goal Rumford
was protecting. but the Bay state men
could not connect again.
II took Rice and his four mates eight
minutes TO score the first goal In the
second period, and after that Watson be-
gan 10 plav like wild" Rumford was
caught mapping and the ball went through
again, to Rices credit. There was no
scoring in the third period, but there was
some hard playing and the ball was
driven all over the field by Heiser. who
played excellently, and by Watson. Ham
lin was almost as cool as the enthusiasts
who poked their faces out In the wet
from the club house every now and then
in order to see how things we're progress
ing, and his accuracy was one OF Nor
folks biggest assets.
In tho fourth Norfolk scored twice and
Rumford once, which made the score a
tie and an extra period was necessary
TO settle the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
AMONG The HORSES.

The two stake races on the card yester-
day at Lexington attracted an unusually
large crowd TO the trots. John Taylor. the
2 20 s favorite, won the unfinished 2:os
trotting race I'm the fourth heat easily.
Six horses were ruled out OF the fourth
heat and only the three heat winners OF
yesterday allowed TO participate. Lison-
Zero. the favorite for the race. was given
fourth money.
The West. the 5000 stake for s:29 trot-
tors. was won in three straight heats by
John Caldwell. the / 10 5 favorite.
The Lexington stake, worth $1,000. for =
year-olds trotting. went TO Jack AK
worthy I'm two straight heats. Bon Voy-
age. the favorite In the race apparently
had each OF the heats won until the very
finish Bertha Bennett and Elmford di-
vided third and fourth money.
The 2:O6 class, pacing. was won I'm two
straight heats by Sphinx s. Red Bird was
the favorite I'm the race, but the best he
could do was divide second and third
money with Hal Chaffin.
Brownie Wilton, the prohibitive favor
ite. won the 2:l9 class. trotting, In three
straight heats. Second money went 10
Ozone Morone, whose ownership was to-
day transferred from c. r. VOORHEES, OF
Jerseyville. H.. to w. A. Clark. Jr.. took
third money and Victor, Jr., fourth.
AT sAUGUs.
Although a cold northeast rainstorm
broke over the old Saugus track during
the middle of the afternoon, several races,
one OF which came over from Monday.
were finished yesterday, II heats being
run of before the track became too
heavy.
The favorites came up to expectations,
as did several horses that were picked for
second place. Major Muscovite and Ralph
70 In uin
races i'm straight heats.
The best event OF the afternoon was
the 1926 pace, IN which Mixed Wood. n
Syracuse. y V, horse, won after drop
ping the third heat and lowered his rec
ord
Al RAY was picked TO win the unfnish-
cd pace but the Judges warned Gosnell,
the driver Of Newsboy. before the heat
was started. and Newsboy won the heat
and race handily.
ond place I'm the 2:13 trot. were held back
pending an investigation Of the horse $
career during the past summer.
AT MORRIS PARK.
on a muddy track Oiseau. with Odom
up, won the Champagne stakes for 2
year-olds. : furlongs, at Morris Park yes
terday. Tradition was second and Pasa-
dena. an added starter. third. Oiseau and
Tradition were both quoted at II to 10.
Al the lifting Of the barrier odom sent
Oiseau to the front. followed by Burnt
Hills and Tradition
Rounding into tho stretch Olseau was
leading by two lengths from Tradition.
In the run home Tradition closed on the
leader. but Oiseau won driving by half a
length. Tradition was three lengths I'm
front OF Pasadena
De Reszke. the 10 favorite, won the
New Rochelle selling stake by head
from Andrew Mack
The weather and the track conditions
were bad.
At CHICAGO.
The Belle. backed from TO 60 IL to <
won the Oaklawn stakes the third and
feature event OF the Worth card. ycster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
Brown Defeated Wesleyan Il to 0 in
Mud and Rain Yesterday.
0dom Kept 0iS0au Well in Front Of
Field All the Way Round.

o. Princetons score was made in the
early part OF the first half, when the
visitors were weakest. Lafayette's de-
fence was much stronger In the second
half and they outplayed Princeton In
nearly every department OF the game.
AMHERST 20. BoWDoIN o.
In a game characterized by rough play
by both teams Amherst defeated Bow
doin at Amherst yesterday afternoon by
a score OF % TO o. During both halves
rain fell steadily, rendering the ball du-
ficuit TO handle. but few fumbles were
made. Line plunging by r. Crook and
Coggeshall netted good gains for Am
herst and the play OF Rollins at tackle
was superb. Twice by end runs Kins-
man brought the ball within few feet
Of Amhersts goal. but Bowdon lost II
there each time. Kinsman. Chapman
and Philoon played good game for
Bowdoin.
PHILLIPS -ANDOVER e. HARVARD
SECOND o.
Phillips Andover had no difficulty I'm
defeating the Harvard second team at
Brothers field. Andoyer. yesterday after
noon "a 20 o. The Andover men excelled
i'm team work. their Interference being
especially good while i'm this department
Of the game Harvard was entirely lack
ing. Whiting q new man, Was trleh ~
left halfback by Andover and played A
fine game. Bartholomew. Andover's left
halfback. made several long end runs.
one Of 25 yards for touchdown. Jen-
kins and Means did conspicuously good
work for the Harvard second team and
twice prevented Andover from working
the quarterback kick
YALE 6. SPRINGFIELD TRAINING
SCHOOL q.
Yale defeated the Springfield Training
school eleven s TO o yesterday afternoon
at New Haven during cold rainstorm.
The only touchdown that Yale was able
TO make was near the close OF the first
half OF Is minutes. Yale had the ball
on Springfelds hve-yard line In the sec
ond half of 90 minutes when time was
called. Yale suffered most from the un-
favorable weather conditions. Her de-
fence was excellent. her line from tackle
TO tackle was almost impregnable, the
training schools total gains by rushes
not exceeding 30 yards. But for the
muddy condition of the field the visitors
would not have made an inch through
the line, in the Judgment OF those who
watched the superb work Of the line
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
P0ST.SEAS0N GAMES.

The third OF the post-season games be-
tween the Pittsburg Nationals and Cleve-
land Americans was called at the end OF
the 18th inning on account OF darkness.
yesterday at Pittsburg. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout Case gave Cleveland
the first run by making a wild pitch. and
Ritcheys wild throw gave them run In
the ninth, which was followed by the
third run on Flicks three-bagger. Rtch-
ley saved defeat for his team In the ninth
two-basger, scoring two runs. Brilliant
fielding was the order on both sides. At
tendance $500. Score:
Innings -. 123<5sfss 10 II IL Is IA
Cleveland 0000 010002 0 O-3
Pittsburg 100000 o o %
Batteries-Case and Phelps: Joss and
Bemis. Hits-Pittsburg: Cleveland z. En-
rors-Pittsburg /; Cleveland /. Umpire
Klein. Time-2h 8m.
ct. LOUIS AMERICANS. .. NATION
AIS, /.
The third OF the post season games be-
tween the local American and National
League team was. yesterday at ST. Louis,
won by the former. The winning runs
were made IN the first inning Burkett
and Wallace scoring when Shannon's
throw from left field TO the plate got past
GRADY. After that they were unable 10
score while the Nationals made one run
in the third. Attendance 200. Score:
.msT,esn. Innlnss ''.....:. ....... / 3 o,
Nationals ....... o o l o-l
Ratteries-Howell and Rahoe: Nichols
and Grady. Eits-St. Louis AmeriGans
4. Nationals & Errors-Nationals l. UNI
pire-Hart. Time-lh. 1m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

day. Gold Enamel. at 20 10 1. was second.
and Kurtzmann. carrying top weight OF
126 pounds. finished third. Lady Savoy.
the heavily backed favorite. was beaten
of all the way. Helgerson got The Belle
away flying. but she was closely pressed
IN the stretch by Kurtznann. Helgerson
was forced TO 80 10 the whip. The stake
was worth 1910 10 the winner. with a
gross value OF S2470
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Three tournament events we're rolled al
the Central alleys last evening. In the
Central tournament Mitchell's team won
all three games from Greenup.
No. 3 team landed all three strings
from No. team In the crompton q
Knowles tournament.
The No. 2 Elmwood team took the al.
ternate games from the Olneyville com
bination in the Mail Carriers tournament
The summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
CUP FOR GOLFERS.

A handsome silver cup. valued at $50
has been presented by President John l.
Taylor OF the Boston Americans for the
coming match between newspaper golfers
OF New England and New York. which
will take place next Monday At the VOL
laston Golf club
IL is expected that the visitors will send
a team OF ~ men. many NJ whom will
stay for tho intercollegiate tournament,
which begins on Tuesday at Myopia.
In connection with the team match with
New York the New England Press Golf
association will hold an all-day medal
handicap At wollaston for newspaper
golfers. 20 which players connected with
any newspaper are invited 10 enter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
Catarrhal

Catarrhal Headache. - That dull,
wretched pain In the head Just over the
eyes Is one OF the surest signs that the
seeds of catarrh have been sown. and
It's your warning 60 administer the
quickest and surest treatment 10 pre-
vent the seating of this dreaded malsdy.
Dr Avnew's Catarrhal Powder will stop
All pain IN ten minutes. ana cure.--5.
Sold by W. II Meek, 20 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

uses EASY. SHAVE" the new lather, in
place Of soap as II ls more sanitary and
convenient 90 carry. Softens the beard
quickly and makes shHving 80 easy: no
smsrtins OF burning Sold nv sll drug
gists, ibc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

LIBERTY LODGE TOURNAMENT.
AT the Brpad Street Casino alleys last
evening No team won all three games
from the No. team In the Liberty
lodge. I. O. o. F.. NJ u, tournament
The score:
NO. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
After losing the first string. Goerses
team won the last two games from Hairs
men at the Westminster alleys last even
ing The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
ASTfCROFT'S.
MOUNT PLEASANT.

INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The Bachelors took two events from
the Bears in the Infantry hall tournament
last evening after losing the opening
game. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
BROWNS.

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Mayors beat all three games out Of
the Lawyers in the Potter avenue tourna-
ment last evening. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
BACHELORS.

NARRAGANSETT TOURNAMENT.
The No. team was victorious In all
three events with the No. 2 combination
In the tournament OF tho Narragansett
Wheelmen at the Trinity square alleys
last evening. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
GEORGES.

ARLINGTON LEAGUE.
The games between the Germans and
Walkers team resulted in three games
for the latter team. The summary:
WALKERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
MAYORS.

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
At the Peck street alleys Ashcrofts
team battled with the Mount Pleasant
team and succeeded In winning three
events. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

Johhny-This ain't no lection year. I
don't think
Jimmy Pa says 'tis
JOhnny--sc does dad: but I don't be-
leve t. There aint been no torchiight
parades.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
ELMwOOD NO. 2.

SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Browns team secured three straight
from Deans rollers in the South Provi-
dence tournament last evening The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13
AT MORRIS PARK.

The Belle. backed from TO 60 IL to &
won the Oaklawn stakes. the third and
feature event OF the Worth card. ycster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

PRINCETON 3. LAFAYETTE o.
The Princeton football team defeated
lafayette yesterday az Princeton by one
touchdown, making a nnsl score OF to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-13

Batteries Howell and Rahoe: Nlchols
and Grady. Iits-St. Louis Americans
a. Nationals & Errors-Nationals l. UNI
pire-Hart Time-ih. 2m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
OTHER mARxETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Csi.ar, re- a-CATTIE- RsceI.ts 1900 head; rlar,
t.t strong private steers. sass 90 crs a. d
gr~sr~. s. g.4S4 10. hsffers 81 "oSl 90 can
.e-s Il sd7Se A.. balls s29SG 10 calvcs - 5oS, .
tTNgs-He-eirt4 to-day. q 90 head Tomorrow. 5t.'
f an h-it-Ners 81 10; choice o hcavy. 81 90 :
g. H.. rar heavy 81 SOC - ~. Fight 9 5'aS 90 bulk
= .s'er s-Tss SHErsI'Esceirts 5000 head sheep
sfs,fr 40 strong farlh- . i'c higher go 70
.Sfff4 iilF @ ccl's il-'i 60
native lambs. - 51HS"- -
Cincinnati Feb S.-Hp1S active. higher, g etfS9 =
AT1IE .teadv g. 2Idst % SHEEP active y i1aSt -
LAMBS quiet. - Ikd "a
v.rsa. civ FcN s-CATT1.F-T-ceifts. 600 head
g-rttr- co Market iGGl5c hiEher. Export
ICrfi1r higher - tttiNF Iar %
go, -f-ru~ 81 SoUSs 90. Western fed str"~s, ~ 20
Nr 8. sO5ss 81. ar3 feeders STEADY, s. . y
s5.frr-a steers iSa2oc higher. 81 1855 % son htu
-ttg .1fGr higher s. 25dS2 -. NATIVE COWS S,."r
ft-r.r 81 asa 9. native usifers. Sgl7" higher = ~
a tifs foi Is higher 3. - 80 20 calves strong 3 %
's- Weretuts head market 90 iOC
I,tr. 'fp g. % bulk o.: sales s. 75aS" heavy s. 20
e. a. nsrtrrs s.. riEs snd lights - 'lttSf -
Tc-.Iu+s head. market Ioc lower. native
q 500 - 90. iarIHs - 4uV s. so fed
go s. ~H1S. Western sct yesrtnEa $fHSi" % stociers
ans fseIsra. s. togN
t,,t.,,,rv Feb a-CATTI.E- supply light; market
.t, choice - 100 g. So prime. - SOS. fair. 81 500
81 ~ HUiS-T,ec,lpts 10 double decks market higher,
primo hcayy. $ 2caS - Inseiur's s. 22'S % Eet'}
ans Ulht York.r. 50 1900 ~. :. s3tH' i". rour s
81 5o4SI 90 sHECp-aIpry light market stTo1E' prime
v.th,r- rO8$t 60. culls and conrngr 4S'' cHeNe
lsmhs 90 IGgS5 -. VEAL CALVES. e. 5tH$9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Neye-York. February s, 1904.
BFANS AND PLAS-The-e g. Ftin fair 3oboing &c
naand for choice marrow. medium and pea and pcse
are steady firm. Red Kidney are not having ISIS
notercnt but supplies afe very mo1ortte ana thes
hrn holding. receivers are
81 IS tie goois FOREIGN beans are rgng qo.s
but gradee held quite steady. scotch p--s
n8derste j6bsius demand AZ 81 izh0s 20 We snots
BEANS. marrow choice. per buFh. y Vs. g
sMs1 8 s5nfl 81 a 90 rec
fop s. ~ a. lima Csiiforna 50 4OaS2 ioit; do ITALIAN
medium 81 SsTs go 50 other foreign medium e. -
- Do fbr..en pea. S5Qgl 90. GTee1 PEAS Sco1S'A
bars. bush. 81 i1ialSl 20 II,
BTTTEE-Furtaer Improvement Nee ho..s iu
high Frsds creamery. ans some advance esta..-.fl
quotation fresh tNought @5izc quite
few special u Exceptionally hgh gr,sss Of
a fraction Eirsfs and the pesh ,o,-.-
shared IN TITS impros elent o"S Ssr "a
qualities having very Flow saie- a"S4S
e~-f,-1 rolu-.ioa nj previous accumulation hoWete
storage Granny attracting very fatE
nurnissr reported to-day Al ZOc Tor
fusi COME in -asshcstion a. eGtE.s y .s+,tiiss
scne lots are reaching 20i4c otter enoueh 20
the Quotation oifcut 4 move sec ,Sar-1fv ~
saftrfartorv priccs only moceraie
this stock being Distributed state 1aiig
grace limitation cfe.ih.lt
portsrs sie % fresh facors ~ r.na reno
prices ruling ard there IL better va. .,,sF-nt
tatci has advanced ho and thee Is ~ ;si5e: 90
.fsse 40 seceass sTo2oc. Go thirds lS2I"e' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
STOCK OK HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARRET.

New-York. February ), IlVf.
r.octr,e were aO2 cars. 3.4h2 heal' u
BIZ n - ~ export alive, s6 for ey
Or th- raTket. making. Win tls 49, 10 ~
sno 20 IN sale ot which q at Jersey CV ana scttIs
- ynrAs receipts steers TO-
A ~ and with exception OF rnediaih s1TSsT
sno ioT15r higher: rated l-c
prices "eIe sfeady: common and good fat cows
sIxtelh-s ST yards. but fully loc hleheI a. ERE
steA1. o T-Nree that arrived iAto
80 -, on III. Common 70 seed ns 90 .tsgs
ny xas5 IS = per 70. care eNtra) az - pI
~ sa bulls al $39si o. Win no kerS en9es Al ss IS
onereos Dressed beef little more actl'e
seliing at 7asac per n Win S1uSs $50, ssfss quotes
small ~. easier at i6a 9llse per 70: t9PS; - rer
i've c~ttle "a refrIrerator beef selling al SaosS
m c;eoTsio got or with $50 cattle ~ ~ san
TO 90 Quarters beef. steamers scileluo.
neirie British Empire Tor AStHedP e0 cat
cate a the ldeno W..
Le - hamberx s. Son and II LOT saIa.rs %
cate - o. which Hull and TIE ce-
- he Majestic carries $50 eusrsr - fp-
LONDON - Liverpool. Tomorrow tle
tpaIuS - fSissSos wiE be laden with 20 ea'us w -
swift 6eeh 5sn 4 cul,sr IS chicago s'eer' his'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

rouLrEY-A1IvE-Re-e .o-iay Included II car
Ieaes py tie-fh' a,l ~.f s-; - e-i,ies. ana
io.-;srs rsHer fio, b., hsii sboi, steady ru-ssss
Live ? gems slow We qasie "a ilfAS per y. m,c;
KEY KEY 5. Pc N IL, Ducks w,ss-n a.eraFa lr ga.
sytsoc 60 $1,000 a. 'I5 a. -s,,<i - fn gagtfen az
tar1. II fe ,I ii, sa:as quito
mg4sTa' Ia, a. e sS assaaI1 ~ sra,s 6a, fancy
grades held dras. Pm poultry a.iIei .a'L.T No. a.
Ne quote. TURKEYS wsa,ern. y5urE hens. selected.
SsrSt~ r. 81 yorF hers sri t-ns selected 80
g. ntTgd ,' h. . F'er rsa r. 10y Ias-
ono snt ns.ara. = tnd or sserase 80 Co. {. s5i
r. i'gl'S, s 4, ana aals- - ,a' ,an5 so
- a. s.- - r., 11azy.. DO I'.los wanna. % :
p go r, ,. ~ e.. T.. s.., a- pan Il.
uql2,. % oaig s-s.lra 80 'a.'S "a ono d.
49,: 60 az I-sr5 an! sralasa. r~l.gm rs.,. l2's4
i9.:e t'S s- D am an. ,.ces se,, t.ats issr %
eras. be., l2eai5s 90 s9a'hUeseru a'y pesef i-'s
I5s; toyi' an5 eAi,eS., Io.5 'S , ,r,rs rc, n H.
is,' DO Ohio linden t,r5 ,''5, , 5e Neirss. .-
.91 &C. i =, p Ia a. vs.,- l,r, Il li35. o. nike
81 = Dc m.tsa s. gca>2 - 90 eak s 20 - .v
a GAME .a2 ara a5d I,e5r Ws qu. % sSiTE ias
u - dozen s, '' :, levi Win ss e. rs s11
- rair 81 s.. a. rsi BEAD. ,ias2. % riaay So
81 =. d. NAII-AhI.. 'srasl. Cd, broad pm f,-' =,
.af5sa. a5If. RkBeIrs. rr.rs ,o't,a TAI g~r Pals.
POTATOES Asp NESFIA Il.F--Irt-h potatoes in
raolsrats supply a-r Eftt.ss steady Onions
.rm Pr choice. hat many thaH fr-f I'r q4aiil ~.
AID carrots steady gslIrWsrs .lI uat's- fancy. ga
-Ifahers 40 k4o arrI.ing spinach i,wfr. u,
Tels barely steady o. s- ur-raI .,fuss STRING te'as
more plenty ana ilW.-. Tana-o"s 90 hffai snI s-
TOES. EerEufa Der rnl. s"asf -. - Long leland Pm
sulk per tIl S3Ts3 so 10 jersey 81 -oGSa = GO Main
pc. bas s. COS -. ~ state" western ant ..~.'ro ~
- 1'1S2 10 SWEET POTATOES t'ls@.- Ter n, - %
s. 30. do basket .5eas -. bi'ySsi-i., STD -
.-r q ].
garr1sIa r1Si at ' ul.. peg btl - ''tF.
rtBBAG naH... Ger loo sirasiI 90 leas3 500 80
1855. Long Island 100 S54>lH. 90 Ir.3 PEI
MI crate s. 1888. go Havana. ger pr S-tS ~ -
can ors per case s. 5oaS2 ~. Do Nss orleans Fer
drum. s.. Do LonE Island; 2yr ob. 80 & i.i
,.III,-tit, ~ trIs.rs rer lIi $3.50 EGGrLANTs.
e. 90. &c. sr TtI 81 5aas25, OKTiA FIorlIs. per
.sr crate s-4S2 %. DO Couuegt-lt and Eastern Hlt
ser bril- s. Do i,l and yellow - - o. JAM
Te13sn FS gnits sa p sfbSS s 60 ~ crate 5gs2
yellow. buih psr LOO IT, s-ls'. 60 D. trl7.
8 y: 90 seaiaas orleans. 100 ban.hes st4s5
PEPPERS. Llrl-a tull- h-t ~, ttttts,e 1880 No.
asFet ~ crate Sass. California pr t.,1 '3toS
PARSLEY, UsrH.aa =, c5S. @ 6-i 80 1r bbl s.
e. ~ s 80 Crste 3. ~sssl 90 DISHES. New
'S % ,,lr 100 bun he's So lst. srRtNi BEANS
florida green rer cres S1@i?' oNi3ois ar Dol $50
- % SQUASH Hubbard ~. 81 oOJS 40 % ma ma
4, - ~ Ina 75caS2. T1-FNIPs Ruahasa. 81 "a
81 90 wNTERCREss per 100 blns2tSs % itirt-,,l:
cUMRERs. ho,house per Dozen SOC eF c-Se 56ssSI 80.
HraHRooEs soh9ls y loa42gfi RA AB b5s6os.
per DOZEN lunches. 50G'6c' IoNA4oH-9' "' -
n 10000.