davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Counsel fer Tucker File 10000 Words
With Clerk Of Courts.

C.,mhriGce. Mass. April "A bill Of cx-
ccptions to the rulings of the superior
court in the trial of Charles l.. Tucker.
under conviction Tor the murder of Miss
Mabel Page, was filed. this afternoon.
with the clerk Of the Mass. chusctts su-
prcmc court in this city. The exceptions
are stated in about 10000 words. Yester-
day. Judges Sheldon and Sherman, who
presided 4 tthc superior court trial. hand
ed down i decision declining to order a
new trial
The fling of the exceptions in the SUI
premC court represents another effort Of
the CefCn1int to secure a new trial. The
exceptions number y.
In passing upon the exceptions the SUI
prom" court will be called upon to act
urOn about IL questions ut law which
have never been passed upon before by
the highest court in the state. Several
months probably will pass before a de-
cision is reached. and If this is adverse
to Tucker his attorneys will have re
course to the supreme court of the United
States
Among tho more important exceptions
taken are those on the overriding by the
court of tho defendants special plea on
his Elotion to QuaSh the indictment and
his motion for permission to Withdraw
his plea of not guilty and on the fact
that tho broken pieces of knife which the
government claims was the instrument
with which the murder was committed
wore used in evidence. The defendant
broken pieces Of knife we've obtained
was secured cstcnsiblv for the purpose
Of searching tho 1nfordant'S hOnSe for q
sraphophonc. alleged TO hrvc been stolen
by Finn. and that the clerk issued the
warrant knowing that the real purpose
WIS to procure tho knife:
Another hill &c exception will be pre-
rrr"d rclatirc to the hearing by Judges
sh.lIcn and shcrman or the notition OF
TuCkcr's counsel for 2 now trial which
was refused. Yesterday. by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

Saturday. April Is at 10 A. M. Schools
in town will commence as follows:
Carleton, Reyes Corner, Kings Mills.
Cooper's Mills. Northy and Wheeler
schools April "a. Lewis, Turner's Cor
ner. Fowles, Church and Plains schools
May 1st.
Following is the program of the en-
tertainInent given Friday evening,
March 81. at the close of the last term
of the Whitefeld High school. the ex-
ercises were we'll rendered and without
failures: Opening song, school; heading,
Marion Carey; reading, Edith Given;
reading, John Devine; solo. Henry
Noycs: readings, Arthur Davis. Mar
gueri1e Sukeeforth. Harold Glidden,
Florence Whittier. George Vincent,
the rival speakers. Merl Tarr and Ray
Leighton; reading, Esther Glidden: the
day is done, Wilma Cooper, Mae CALI
son. Rissa Brown. Marguerite Suke-
forth. Marietta Abbott; readings. Hattie
Reilly, Mildred Sukeforth, Bertha
Johnson; song. Blue Bell. Henry NOyes,
Henry Eanley, George Vincent solo,
Henry Noyes; reading. Edna Kenney;
school nhophecy: quotations by school
concert recitation. Velma Cooper. Mae
Gallison. Rissa Brown. Marguerite
Sukeforth, Marietta Abbott; question
box; reading, Earl c. Nelson principal;
reading. Alice NJ. Brann, assistant;
SOLO. Mae Gallison; closing song. school
sing social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
V0I KNOW what YOU It's the dealer In medicines
M w w business to supply that want. II he urges
something else. thinking profit make,
not of YOUR welfare. Shua q dealer.

The shirts and trousers are pearl gray
in color not differing materially from
that OF the uniforms formerly worn.
Tho Jerseys and stockings are royal
blue, and the color is very striking
The greatest change is in tie cap,
hich are royal tlun and of the So
called "Cnivcrsity" style. the old "Chi-
rapO" style having been abandoned.
Altogether the local collegians will
present IA very nAtty appearance when
they come w tn the bat for the first
tine in tho Fast day game.
Assistant Manager Stetson is distrib-
uting copies Of the baseball schedule.
There arc sc!nn changes. owing to the
cancellation of the games secured with
New Hampshire State College. The
schedule follows:
April 15-Open.
April 22--Open.
April 21-Fast day-Lewiston Athlct-
ic Association at Waterville.
April 29-AmherSt at Amherst.
May l. massachusetts State at Am
horst.
May 2-Williston Seminary at East
hampton.
May 3-Harvard at Cambridge
May 10-ROwdoin at Waterville.
May 17-Maine at Waterville.
May 2O-Bowdoin at Brunswick
May 24-Massachusetts State at Wa
terville.
May 21-Maine at OronO.
May 3G-Iine Tree Athletic Associa-
ton at Portland.
June !-Bates at Watcrviile.
June 11-Eates at lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
LINCOLN.
JOICE.

Mrs. Little. who has spent part OF tne
winter in Chelsea, is now at home VIII
her daughter Mrs. Norcross. She IS re-
ported quite i'll. and is attended by Or
Lamb Of Randolph.
All are glad to see Mrs. Louisa Dun
ton at nome, after being absent all WIN
ter.
The High school at Coopers MhIs
closed Friday Of last week The excel
lent work of the teachers. Mr.. Nelson
ard Miss Brann. and the mutual inter
est and enthusiasm Of teachers ano
81 holars made this profitable term ,
school. and marked il as the banne'
High school Of Whitafield. There wers
about so registered scholars, and all tins
classes showed improvement and care
FIJI training. After the examination ar
EXERCISE in singing by the school ant
q solo by Miss Mamie Gallison were
highly appreciated. A duet by Henry
Moves and Henry Field. with Miss Ine'
Kennedy as accompanied. was finely
rendered.
The examination OF teachers II
xvh;tef;eld will be held at G. A. r. hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Augusta, Winthrop
{ Gardiner Railway

Time Table il Effect January 1st, 1906.
| Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner, daily. every half hour on the
p. NJ For Halloweli only at II p. N.
First car Sunday. A. n:
Cars leave Ausgsta fe5 Win q vess
80. $50. $50 1919. $50 F.. M so sat e x
80, 10 i.5c, p.S. '
ds GaT' 5 ssve g. Aof u.s. 3d. 9r ana
p. NJ, then at go and 1906: SUNDAY
from 4. NJ .e to 10 Pm r X. -'O' -
Cars leave Gardiner for Auxusta 6 %
apd TSrq e nsi re- .G ser
Halioweli only. lois F.. n for HailowsiI
ana Augusta only The first car Sunday
caT; isays w,s,hsCP fGr Ap ,S s I sS
sssd e. s e s ss S nlsna ss Sn w.
Car. ,ssv s Togss s tss a., aseu csmm :s:
ins at m.So leave every half hour till $40
hourly On the half hour from $40 A. N. to
Cars leave HaiIoweli for Gardiner
hour from 5:52 4, y; 70 iO.ss r. n. First
Cars leave Haiiowell for Augusta
minutes past and e minutes before every
hour from COS A. M to 1913 p. NJ, except
Train connections The SO A. N. car
from Winthrop and 600 A. NJ. car from
ToSus connect at Augusta with early d.
G. trains East and West The S.H A. N.
car from Gardiner. 8.3s from HaIlowell,
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1880 A.
on arrival Of train from Lewiston, due at
Winthrop 1913 A. M. II train II late car
waits for it. The 1.50 p. N. car from AN
g,isia connects at Winthrop win trains
Augusta connects 1t winthrop with train
for the East asR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
WALDO.
UNITY.

Eddie Wiltehouse while wheeling a
Glow from a car to the freight house.
at Unity station. last week, fell from
the bridge. which connects the car
with the freight house floor and sus-
tanned quite severe injuries from which
it is feared he will be laid up for some
time.
William Tozier of Albion. a son of
Wednesday of typhoid pneumonia. The
funeral WAS held. Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. who has
been living at the poo: farm, her hus-
band having had charge of it, died.
Monday, March -.
William Barnes. who escaped from
the insane hospital at Augusta on the
right of March %, by making rope
of his bed blankets. and coming down
from a third story window was cap
tured at the home of William Douglas
Of South Unity. Sunday afternoon. and
was taken to Augusta, on the morning
train, Monday.
George Grant returned to Bangor.
Saturday for treatment as his nose be-
gan bleeding agin. Friday night.
Georges Murch. who has been sick for
some time went to Portland. last week.
nccompan ied by DR.. Cook. 1t is under
stood he is to undergo an operation.
Mrs Edmunds, who had made her
home with her sOn-in-law. Charles
Webster. Gied Sunday. April 3, at the
age of IS years. The funeral will be
held. Wednesday. April ).
f. 3. Hunt sold three draft horses.
last week to Jesse Staples of Belfast
DR.. Cook, John Vanderts. Charles
Stevens. Ed. York. Ira Libby. and a
host of others are still i'll with the
grip. and new victims are coming down
every day.
The roads are much better than
might be expected, and are drying w
quite fast.
E. P Walker shipped three horses
to Belfast, Friday.
LiBERTY.
/ J. J. Walker met with a painful acct
dent last week by sticking a needle into
his foot and breaking ii off, leaving
| about one-thrd of it in the foot DR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

sion, sometimes sour stomach, "heart.
burn" nausea and water brash,"
flatulency, and acrid quotations; NE
bowels become irregular, usually cen
stipated, and occasionally subject -
diarrhea, attended with colicky pains.
The foregoing symptoms are not all
present IN any one case, nor are any
two CASES Alike in every respect.
The only way to help . disordered
liver 10 to treat it - il is the great,
organic, human filter. Doctor Piercs'o
Golden Medical Discovery cleamses end
clears It.; invigorates and revitaliseo
this most important organ by it, WON
derful Alternative power. For bilious
ness, indigestion, weak stomach, and
kindred ailments, the Golden Medical
Discovery" is most efficient remedy.
DR. 4 v PIRoE. Buffalo. NY:
Of indigestion and sot 9 Sd tSss ny hong,
doctor said he could not Do me any good. Z
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. - 1
bought six bottles and whsn co1msacsd
using II l was 50 weak could hardly wslk
ns aa9 s::a
heal. There were strips q The lining Of mY
stomach or bowels Il loot know Whichl .
large Is 2 mans tTo singers pesssd md hs4
bowels. and also p The rectun espscisiiy. I
could net eat anything without hevinG much
distress afterWard. bat BY che Vmo bad
taken eight bottles a the "0oiden Med
ssnld e:s snysnine visSous :ass
ing in the least. Could aleo do ~ much work
in a day as ever could I have not suffered
from the trouble since. and 1t was four years
ago that was SO sick.
6. TRENT. oordonville. Texas
If you are looking for . perfect laxa-
tive try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN,

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Aubnrn-March %. Mrs. \. NJ. bradbury
aged "A years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-March y. Hannah Heating
aged 70 years; Bridget O'Dowd Chambers
aged 40 years; March rs. Charles Blake.
aged * years.
West Falmouth-M March 81. Sarah CALI.
son. aged 20 years. months.
Standish-March q. Elizabeth bancroft
Marrett. aged s. years. 2 months. q days.
WASHINGTON
chias-March 90. Statira Longfellow.
aged II years. IL months.
East Machias-March u. Bernicc Gard
ner, aged "A years. > months.
KNOX.
Rockland-March 26, George |. Baird OF
Camden.
WALDO.
Bclfast-March g. Herbert w. Edge
combe, aged 40 years.
Winterport-March "a Mrs. Laura r.
Doty. aged % years. II months. days.
Searsmont-March -. Mrs. Mary T.
Dunton, aged G5 years. % days.
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-March %, Moses Carter. aged
~ years. months, days March IS
Rufus P. Grindle. NJ. D.. aged IS years.
North Deer Isle-March 26. Charles G
Weed, aged 80 years, months. 26 days.
Bar Hsrbor-March "A. Lillian NJ. Eos.
ter. aged q wears, II months. u days
Orland-March IS Charles c. Jewell
aged 81 years.
South Brooksville-March &c. Richard II
Condor. aged c. years.
Penobseot-March "a. James Connor
aged II years, 3 months. p days.
West ACKNOWLEDGMENT y. James Lem
uel Smith, aged 81 years. months days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
BORN.
KNOX.

KNOX.
POckland-March q. to the wife Of Rus-
sell Nero, a daughter.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-March u, to the wi!e OF
Calvin Butler, a son.
HANCOCK.
oksville-March y, TO the whe OF
Franz. L. Seger, a daughter.
Sunset Deer Isle)-March %. TO the
wife of Ernest Dixon SnOwden. son:
Deer Isle-March g. to the wife or Obid
smherst-March p. to the wife of Clad
y D,Inham, a son: March ~. to the wife
Winfield O. Campbell, a son.
Par Harbor-March "a. to the wife Of
Geo. Anderson, n daughter.
WALDO.
Center MOntville-March q to the wife
of George Carter, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Group.

An attack Of Group can be warded of
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Renee
dy promptly at the first indication OF
the approach of the disease. For sale
by John Cougc,in, Augusta, C. III.
Beane. Gardiner
Nar10t0Apr.1o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
CoItv Baseball Matters.

A change has been made in the col
by College baseball uniform and those
who have seen the suits that have been
delivered through the agency Of F. f.
Moore are much pleased. and not the
least satisfied are the doughty wearers
who are to uphold the honor Of old Col
by of the diamond the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND
Portland-Nrarch %. Mark Levine and
Geneva Mae Briggs. both of Portland.
HANCOCK
Bar Harbor-March 20. George FRANKLIN
Reynolds and Miss Annie Maxwell, both
of Bar Harbor.
Orland-March -, Raymond NJ Grindle
Of Bucksport. and Miss Margaret c..
Robertson. of Orland.
Franklin-March "a. Newell G. Hardison
and Mrs. Julia NJ. Ash. both Of Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

A suggestion that a shaft be sunk II
miles for scientific exploration has re-
Gently been made. but it has been cal
culated that at that depth the pressure
must be about 40 tons to the square
inch, which would prohibit shaft sink
ing by any known method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
THORN Dixie.
SOLTH LIBERTY.

Harry J.enfest sold fine cream sepa
rator to Mrs. Ellie Giidden of Palermo,
last week.
w Ramsey and Elding Rhode start
81 far tiOulton Friday. where they have
IN pI' in a saw mill
Melvin Bartlett and wife have moved
~ tho Ramsey house md will have
Charge while he is away
Frank Harmon recently purchased a val
utble pacing mare OF Ernest Jones of the
Gore farm.
A., will Light. who has been very
~, 9TH blood poison. is slowly gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

n, the safe Of the Albina Fuel Co.
~ Ore. was the placard Save
time. There is no money in the
sou' mt burglars who could not read
n , were incredulous broke it open the
-, ,cr night. They found some old books
only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

tn the Uganda protectorate. de-
..;,,ad nv Sir Harry Johnston. there
&c the largest lake. the largest swamp
and the largest forest in Africa; also
the larges, extinct volcano in the
I'D and the highest African noun
w.. nth 100 square miles Of ice and
.. n,'. light under the equator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

Hoyt was called but did not succeed
ir locating the needle.
E. G. Norton has purchased of Chas
Marden the stage route from Liberty to
Belfast via Belmont Corner and took
possession. April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Johnson of Wash
ington. spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H
Moody.
Worcester, Mass. spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. r. E. Car
penter.
L. F. Hurd is building over his chin
neys and making other repairs on his
residence.
Clifton Wing sold valuable horse,
last week.
Mrs. Ernest Knowlton and little
daughter. Irina, visited Mrs. knowl-
tons parents in Palermo, the past
week.
The young people in the Grange are
preparing drama. to be presented
about the first of May.
There was pleasant gathering at
the home of Mrs. George n. Stevens
Monday. March 9th it being Mrs
Stevens birthday. The afternoon was
pleasantly passed in a social manner
and at 6 o'clock the company sat down
ia a Feast of good things. for which
Mis. Stevens is noted. Mrs. Stevens
VAS the recipient of many gifts in
Guiding a solid silver soup ladle and
one dozen silver soup Spoons. from his
sister. Mrs. Daniel Lox OF Salem
Mass. Tho eveEing was passed with
games. and when the hour for depart
ure came. all did so with regrets. wish
ing MIR. Stevens MANY happy returns OF
the day.
PALERMO CENTRE.
David Hall who has been very sic
with pneumonia is very much better.
George w. Fish is quite sick with tho
grip. In. SUkefOrth Of Coopers Mills
is attending him.
Miss Cora Bradstreet is attending
high school at Liberty Village.
Deputy Sheriff Bowler was in Mont
vile and Liberty two days this week
on business
The main travelled roads are nearly
clear from snow. Wild geese are heard
in the land and all seems like spring.
PALERMO.
Mrs. Stanley Powell has gone to
kents Hill for Il few days visit with
friends.
Those on the sick list this week are
Peter Morang. Martha Bedding and
Howard Bedding.
Fred Morang is employed in the mill
of Sylvester & Son.
A. j. Tobey begins work in the mill
nights next week. He has an expert
enceG crew.
The r. F. d. man made his first trip
in "A wagon Thursday. He pronounced
the travelling hardly accessible in
many places.
Frank Rralstreet has been moving
hay from the NJ. y. Lawrence barn.
THoRNDlKE.
L. A. Ward sold "a veal calf recently,
for eleven dolors. The mother of the
calf paid SIS in the month of February.
Mr., Ward raised the COW.
James Cole has begun work on his
new house.
Miss Lena Leavitt visited friends in
own, lately.
The road commissioner has had il
crew OF men on the roads the past
week. shoveling out the drifts that
we're impossible for teams.
Harry Whitaker of Troy visited at
w + Hunts, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
\ SCOTS Emulsion

SCOTS Emulsion
the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
Well se.d you sample. free
SCOTT . BOVINE. - Pearl SiRst. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
KENNEBEC CENTRAL R. r.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, HaiI0welD
and Gardner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Winter arrangement in effect. Sunday.
Oct. Q. 1904
Leave Randolph: lar. National Home:
us. 9.05 & 1850 a. M Is. 9.25 & lilo 4. n.
Il. 40. 2.45 & 40 p. M. LOO 305 & 40 p. n.
w. National Home ! Ar. Randolph:
745. SO 4 Ills A. N. sos. 80 & lbs A. n.
LIS. 30 Il SOD Pm IS. 40 4 SD p. n
SUNDAY. TRAINS
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph
at so A. NJ go p. M. Leave National
Home at lo.06 A. NJ. Ae6 r. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Liver Disease.
THE liver is the great filtering ap-
paratus of the slimentatiye. or

TINE liver is the great hltering ap-
paratus of the authoritative, OF
digestive, system. It filters the
pois0n-lOaded bile out of the blood.
When the liver lacks active capacity
to do this work, then the bile posses
through into the general circulation
and begins its poisonous work.
Through the circulation of the blood
it is disseminated throughout the body,
gradually sapping the strength, cloud
ing the brain, weighing down the ener-
gles, weakening the hearts action, in
fecting and undermining the system.
Eventually the poison begins to accu-
mulats ct the skin, the kidneys, the
bronchial tubes, or the LUNGS, until 1T
last it settles and fastens itself at some
point, which location may be far away
from the liver; yet it is stagnation or
congestion of the liver which is the i'm
mediate cause Of the whole trouble.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.
Not unfrequently, in liver disease,
the complexion becomes pale and sal
low, there may be frequent attacks of
bilious or sick headache, bitter taste in
the mouth, tongue coated white, or COW
cred with brown fur, unnatural, dry,
harsh, or scaly condition of the skin
or branny eruptions, pimplee, dark
blotches, and troublesome itching.
There are likely to be "backaches y
and tired feelings, lsssitude and . sense
of debility. There is depression OF
spirits and decided tendency to be
discouraged and Respondent. There is
loss or irregulsrity of appetite, uneasi-
ness in region Of the stomach, oppres-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
LIBERTY.

j. J. Walker met with a painful acct
dent last week by sticking a needle into
his foot and breaking it off, leaving
about one third of it in the foot Dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

NNIJftNJoV-OVITIN
Auburn-Marc'h %. Mrs. \. NJ. Bradbury
aged "A years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
Potatoes. Onions and vegetables

Inc market for old Potatoes opened the week
firm, with trade active, particularly in table
kinds. and prices of river Burbanks had an
other advance. Receipts Of new Potatoes were
light, but there We're large lines Of carried
over stock hand and the market remained
weak. Onions were held firmly at unchanged
rates. The steamer Ventura arrived late in
the day with several consignments of Austria
lians.
Receipts OF Asparagus over Sunday were
heavy approximating 1900 boxes, and prices
declined sharply. Rhubarb was still in ex-
cessive supply and duh, while all the other
vegetables were firm.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. 9Oc@
81 Is per ctl; Oregon Burbanks, 81 1o91 so
per ctl; Coos Bay Burbanks, 81 50G1 40 per
ctl; Petaluma Burbanls. S1Q1 25 per. ctl; Early
Rose, nominal New York Rurals, s5c9S1 10
per ctl; small seed Burbanks e0cQ$1 10 per
ctl Sweet Potatoes. 759S0c per ctl; new Pota-
toes. 11aQ2c per ID.
ONIONS nominal; Australian. $50
30 per ctl.
VEGETAB 415G6Ho per ID;
Rhubarb. 40Q65c per box; Green Peas. 5h@7c
per lb String Beans, 1o911c per lb; Wax
Reans, 12HG15c per lb; Tomatoes, 81 2592 rs
per box or crate FOR domestic and 81 5o63 per
box; Hothouse Cucumbers, 75c@s1 25 per
dozen; Cabbage. SOC per ctl; Carrots. 4oG5Oo
per sack; Garlic. 15c per ID; Dgg Plant. 151so
per lb Dried Peppers, 10Q121zc for sun-dried
and 13914c per lb for evaporated; Green Pep
pers 20d25c per lb: Marrowfat and Hubbard
squash. 81 80 per ctl.