davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
RAPPAHANNOCK FAIR.
Shippers Along River to Be De
MED Long Used Facilities.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
PA large number Of entries are ur-
r'vng for the Rappahannock Valley FAIR
which opens on the fair grounds here
tomorrow for a three days exhibition
Many race horses are on the grounds.
and the general interest and activity
indicate that the coming fair will be- 4
greater success than any Of its predeces-
sors, notwithstands ny the fact the society
has never had a failure
shippers along the RappahannOck River
who have heretofore used the trucks
and tracks Of the Maryland. virginia
and Delaware Railway Company and tho
diff rent wharves for loading grain and
other produce on vessels for shipment
Will hereafter be denied that privilege
by the Steamboat Company
In Lancaster Circuit Court last week
J r. Hayden was awarded $1,000 dam
ages against the Maryland. Virginia and
Delaware Railway Company for injuries
70 oysters at the mouth OF Carter
Creek, where one Of the steamers Of the
company grounded on them
Rev. J II. Wiltshire, of Orange co1in-
". has accepted call to the pastor,tte
OF four churches in Culpcpe- and Kappa
hammock counties.
The L. f. Munford Banking Company
has purchased a lot at Kinsale in West
mOreland county on which they will
erect a building and open bank
Rebel Hail. belonging TO the estate
Of the late Mrs. Annie b. Revelcy. AZ
Orange Courthouse. has been sold TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Tayloe, OF
Basic. for $40
Mr. and Mrs John Taylor ~ West
moreland county, have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their daughter Miss
Margaret Locke Taylor. to MT Richard
Vivian Turner. Of King George county,
the ceremony to take place at st Peters
Church. at oak Grove. Tuesday. October
9Th, az o'clock =. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
VIRGINIA OYSTERS.
They Are Fine This Season. But
Scarce in Some Places.

The following hriee review ~ tito OYSTER
Industry ls from o.. 'tnrfal columns ~
t1e Virginia citizen - which Chairman
NJ. Mcdonald Lee. ~ che Oyster C1r-
rrr.ssion. is editor and t. therefore. can
h- considered us official.
"A review OF the oyster situation at
tho opening Of the season lends en-
cnuraerrnen- in some respects and SEQ
lions. out NOT 50 in Others The seed strike
on me ocean side f. .ttle short OF mar
NeIore iu Cht ~ bay and river re0rla.
a single shell planted produces this wear
from half ~ dozen fn thirty young oysters.
SHELLS planted 10 the -prinE are now he-
Ing taken un ana marketed. FOR their
seed. ~ 30 cents l-sl 81. BAY sections
have had moderate strike 20 spawn
and are doing weti but uD the rivers
tha Potomac. Rorparannock and James
partCulariy-there IS little or no strike At
a-l What tew spawn struck have been
killed by fle freslers and not Jew
large oysters ARE among tho dead
'RoNes.' or "clucilers.' are found 20 Doe
quite numerous even now. and later on
The chances are they viii 900 abundant.
Strange o. say. while the oysters should
be- weak because ~ So mucn rainfall.
these drawbacks oysters are not ev-
pecte7 % Ie plentiful. but those being
caught '0 the James are rs pretty as
over seen. seed oysters above DAY
Point arc clean and Of good shape Those
below rho Poirt-the 2-inch st0ck-are
clean. single and quite fat The market
opened Saturday AT - cents fo~ James
River seel and On cents for Crilcl stock.
TIE urtnv buyers VIII Drohahiv cause a
rise In these prices before the week is
ever"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
People in Powhatan.

I-pe-.aI % TIE Times I,.srator1
DETONA. VA September 2t-oak
Sror" Academy commenced 'ts seventh
cess on with flu attendance
Captain Ned Hazcn. ~ Bon Air and
Air NJ Ho3son. OF Richmond spent
sunday az Mt Airy, the home ~ Mr.
j u H0beon.
Miss Lena Rudd. who spent the week
IN Richmond. returned home Friday
night
Ms. sue Brown and daughters. ~ Ar
kansas are visiting Mrs. y ". Fulch
Mr. Eddie SwincforI. OF Richmond. was
In the village Yesterday
Mrs. +. A. Bauea continues ID m the
Memorial Hospital. Richmond
NJ While Porter. who has been sick
win typhoid fever S. very much better.
Mt T J. Noble. ~ Richmond is spend
ing few days here
Dr. ~ b. Rudd who spent Sunday
wien DTS parents, returned 20 Richmond
THIS morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Will Move Christ Church.

fSpecAl " TIE Times -Dspatca
NORFOLK, VA, September Pat is
probable that Christ Episuopal Church
Will bo moved from IrroomaAon Street,
whore 70 has stood for many years 20
Ghent. Tho question Of the removal Of
the church has been agitatod Tor u long
time, many mombors OF the congregation
OF tho church now living 81 that section.
4 committee haa boon appointed 60 con-
slider tia question OF moving the church.
IN case tho congregation should determine
to 90 60 Ghont. q new church building
would DO built on the present site OF
ST stephens CHAPEL, which is mission
OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

season in the history % the institution.
with others 20 come
Professor b. p. Nouey and family are
rived last week Professor NolIev is "a
brother 81 Professor Merritt %olle,. Of
Richmond. He and his wife are mem
t~rs Of The faculty this session. They
have had long experience. having before
been associated with the president Of
ta" seminary. and the pas, few years
having been n Davenport College. North
Carolina
M'es Dele Hout. ~ Piedmont W Va.
Is expected 20 arrive on the 9th. in al-
vance of tho body - students. as She
ts chairman 81 special committee Of
old students appointed ~ the close OF
last session 20 meet and assist the re "
pupils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the Best for skin and Blood

About three years ago my face be-
gan TO get rough with acne and kept
getting worse. A year ago l read in
a paper Of the Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood. ! sent for them
at once / used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth,
and the pimples have all disappeared
without the services Of a physician.
think the Cuticura Remedies are the
best that any one can use for the skin
and blood" May G.. Schieferle.
Sept. 5, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal.
Cuteura Soap Ointment and Pills are cold throughout
he world Potter Drug Chem Corp. sole props Blsf1u
Asfh ~ SAD ~ q. B9S . CaEs tx Ne skln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Local Cattle Quarantine.

i'i'''ai I" '' Tunes i'i9i'dtcl-l
IFFSBtRG. VA. September 24-Nianv
farmers Ia i,oudoun county have recently
lost valuable herds OF cattle from Texas
fever supposed to have been contracted
while being fed In tho cattle yards at
Parkcrshurg, "a. Va. or on infected cars
while being shipped % Ioudoun county
from that point The Board Of Supcrvis-
ors have quarantincd the county AGAINST
an cattle from that section over tho I'm b.
vent the spread 81 the disease have quar-
antined the farms where the disease has
been discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
SOUTHERN SEMINARY.
Begins Its Thirty-ninth Session
Next Thursday.

Tr-ENA VISTA. VA. September o.
The Southern Seminary begins its thirty
ninth session Thursday. Although II is
yrt several DAYS before the beginning
OF the school year. there IS now an over
flow Of the acquisitions in the boarding
department for the past session. and adj
@ .t.Ousl provision is being looked 10 for
the arc0mwoGation of the increased
patronage. The enrolment i'm the board
ing department is the greatest at this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

Especial 20 The Tinnes-D. spatch.1
FREDERICKSBUR VA So.temhor
-4-Mr Norman JET. son Of Mir Jaures
y. Jet. 0f SqOtsvlvaula county. was mar
riei in Brooklyn on September I2th TO
Miss Fannie Trommier. OF that CITY. by
Rev NJ. Wassman Mr.. and Mrs Jctt
are now on their bridal trip. visiting rela-
tives in Spotsylvania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Rev. A. T. King Accepts.

Ispeelal y no Tlmes- ~ sDatch
ETNA MILLS. VA. September "a
Rev. \. T King. pastor Of Paramount
Baptist Church. Richmond. has accepted
the call from Hebron and Beulah Baptist
Churches. 20 take effect the 1st day OF
October
These two churches have been without
a pastor sine January, when Rev II.
A willis resigned To go TO Weldon,
y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
AN ELOPEMENT.
An Evening Ride Ends in Ma
rage at Pelham. N. c.

lri- ~. l' q ae 4t-nt-- J.-la-0l
IANNILLE. VA. September -4-NI SIS
Nele T. Cunningham. daughter OF Mrs.
o.. =. Cunningham. Of this city. and J.
". Coleman contractor. now in the
employ u the Tilcwatcr Railway az
Orange Courthouse. Va. eloped from
DanvAe Yesterday afternoon g. Pelham.
y c.. and We're married
The Young people We're out for an eve
ming ride which concluded in "a matri-
monial venture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Coming Webbing.

Especial g. TIE Times Di=ratch1
NATHAN. Va. September = Miss
Grace Greasy. 90 Mount Airy. and D- =
W. Price. OF Riceville. Will be married
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church OF this
place. on Wednesday next AZ 80 j. N
Rev G. n. Pruden and Rev. ChisweI
larDey VIII oficlate. The couple Will
leave On The afternoon train f0r an ex-
tended Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
Carey Dabnev.


I@D0C-lI . INC I1m7f -DIs0atC'I
FREDERICKSBURG VA. september
% The remains Of Mr.. Carey pahney.
who died in Washington Saturday night
OF consumption. aged thirty-hve years.
arrived here to-day on the noon train.
and were Inferred IN the city cemetery.
Rev. H. il. Barber conducted the service S
at the grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25

The attention of parents Is called TO
the fact that the Cutieura Remedies
we're used on = one month old baby
with complete success, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
curatives are 50 pure, so sweet, and 50
delicately medicated that they may be
used on the youngest infants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY.
Wagons Purchased to Haul the
Children 70 School.

Especial t. Tho T.-1ss- D.sta--nT
GREEN BAY. VA. September q
basket picnic viii he given by the citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-25
COVERED FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
With Crusted SCaly Eczema When
One Month Old - Could Brush
Scales Of Body Young Lady
is Now II Years Old and Skin
is Without a Scar Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

when I was one month old was
taken with eczema. After being under
the treatment of two doctors for one
month and no improvement, my
mother was advised by a druggist
to Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ was one crust of sores from head to
foot. My mother could brush the scales
of my body; and my finger and toe nails
fell. After using six cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and about as much Cuticura ONT
ment / was completely cured. am now
seventeen years old and my skin has not
q scar. am still finding wonders in Cuti-
cura; after washing a fever blister two
days it was completely gone" Your
Cuticura friend, Miss EOla GIasscock.
Oct. 81, 1905. MarksviHe La.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
LAM DECLARED GUILTY
Sixteen Years For Slayer of
hensley.
UNWRiTTEN LAW HIS DEFENSE

Thomas l. Lam. who shot and Killed
Frank T. Henslry Nov .. IN Rocking
ham county, was found guilty of murder
in the second degree at Hatrisonburg,
aud his punishment fixed AT sixteen
years in peniteutlary. His slXteen-year.
old bride of less than six months. whose
actions previous Ia the shooting are said
60 have b,cn responsible for the homi-
eide, WAS hy her husbands side when
tn verdict WAS delivered. and became
historical. Tn" prisoner was unmoycd.
lAm's defense was the unwritten law.
lie alleged that lIensley had made i'm
proper advances To Mrs Lam.
During the trial. Ilensley's stepmother-
in-law was paralyzed and testified from
u cot. The husband of a sister nf Mrs.
Lam became "a raying manlac while tie
trial WAS in progress ~ u result ot at
tarks ON his wiie's reputation. The
pr ~oucr's mother-ln law was prostrated
in the courthouse as The trial nrared It's
close. Another witness. Jackson Myant,
"a man of eighty years, was stricken
with paralysis while attending court.
The shooting followed quarrel Toe.
tween Lam and his wife at Henslcy :
home Heusley iuteriered aud Lam
called him into the road aud shot him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
MCUE'S BROTHER 4 SUICIDE
DssGondont From lei -TIes Received In Wreck, He
Kills Himself

Charles T. NrCia. eldest brother 81 thr
late Msvnr j Samuel Mcrue. who
WAS hanged az Charlottesville for the
murder of his Wiir. committed suicide
Saturday az hi~ humc. near Alton. tWrr-
Is miles west ~ Charlottesville.
Relatives 90 the dend man attribute
hi~ death 10 Dependency brought on 10y
illness resulting from nu irinry he ~
ceiyed in Wrrck. near Ivy In November
SATURDAY., in Response to wishes oi his
wiir. he consented togo To- Richmond Tor
medical Treatment Just before phrklnp
the trunks WAS completed, Mrs Met Ne
WAS startled hy four pistol shot in rapid
-ucccs~iou ilurrying np-tnirS shrinund
her huhnui IL ing upon the tlpor. with
blood pouring from two wounds iu hls
body near his heart lie died h.iprr
mriiral aid could bee summoned
to- was forty wears old and bal -ur-
ccs~iully engaged ia farming for twenty
yenrs Ills widow survives lum Ilww
are three children lie j. al-o survived
20, five brothers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
NUGGETS Or NEWS

Burglars got $1,000 cash and $1,000
I'm checks from +. d. G. Mathers' pri-
yate bank at Shortsvillo. Y. Y.
The late United States Senator Cor.
man left property in Now York worth
SS2.412. of this $500 being in cash in
bank
Thomas Flanncry. Of Wiikes-Barre,
Pa. went 10 sleep on the tracks Of tho
Jersey Central railroad and was run
over by train and killed.
Jefferson Morgan. who recently died
near Portersville. Beaver county. Pa.
had $1,000 concealed in holes in the
ground and other obscure places,
Cholera has broken out among the
hogs in Blair township Blair county
Pa. and II belonging to Oliver Shay
were killed and their carca.ses Gre
tnotad
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
HoRsEwhlpplU q COUNT
Russian Charged Win Theft, Attacks
Accuser's tlusband.

I fsb1Sidfi Siidi 49, 'f'-'' '.'-'Nf ''NeN~'%N
Accuser's Husband.
Paris. Dec. l7.-Alexander Greer,
former secretary of the Russian en-
lassies at Washington and Rio de ia
nero in the Bots Boulogne horse
whipped Count Rode!lac On Porzics.
The count says that he was not hurt
IN the encounter \ duel is expected
l. follow
VI Grecer some time ago while a
guest OF Count and Countess Rodclloc
al Porzics at KerSteras castle. Brit
any. was accused by the countess OF
having stolen a valuable diamond from
her It was found in a bottle OF tooth
powder in a handbook belonging TO
" Grcger When confronted with the
circumstantial evidence Of the theft
the Russian declared II was the work
Of spiteful servant, but later he
changed his defense and blamed the
count. who was said to have sought
revenge. A complaint was made
against NJ. Greger, but the countess
withdrew it on the plea that she had
decided not to prosecute, but insist
ing upon the facts Of her deposition
Greger then brought suit for slander
and defamation Of character against
the countess. but this was done only
after the count had refused to fight
duel with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
'IRIED7OSTORNyATICAy
Mob in Rome Pleased With frances
Action Toward Church.
WERE CHARGED BY TROOPS
Vatican Was Surrounded BY Soldiers
With Fixed Bayonets. and Demon.
strators Attempted TO Break Gordon,
But Were Driven OF.

But Were Driven on.
Rome. Dec. l7.-Thousands Of de
monstrators friendly 10 France and of
ant. Vatican tendencies gathered IN the
piazza adjoining the Farncse palace.
the seat of the French embassy. IN an
endcavor TO express their pleasure al
Frances action toward the church.
The whole garrison OF Rome was en-
ploycd To face the dcmonstrants and
protect the Vatican which is sur
rounded by cavalry. and the bridg
leading 10 the apostolic palace are
barred bv troops. All the streets lead
ing to the Farnose palace are protect
cd By soldiers with fixed bayoncts.
The demonstrators. led by a dozen
Radical Socialists and Republican
members of the chamber of deputies.
including Prince Borghcse. after vainly
attempting to break the Gordon. pro
viding themselves with candles ana
formed into a mock procession. inton-
ing the Miscrcrc. as an indication OF
the death of clcficalism. amidst cries
of Long live France" Long live
Clemcnceau," and Down with the
Vatican
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried
to haranguc the people. but tho police
utcrtcred
The demonstration occurred near
the monument 20 Giorlano Bruno. ,a'
monkphilosophcr. who was burned
alive. victim of religions intolcr
ancc.
Deputy Costa finally made himself
heard. He said. Before this monu-
mcnt 70 Bruno. OF free thought Jet MS
send our applause 90 France for this
great people continuing The traditional
obstinate struggle against the mo,h
eaten clericalism
Fresh attempts were then made 10
beat back the Gordon. and the cavalry
charged the demonstrators. a few OF
whom were slightly injured and soy
eral arrested Amid roars and shouts
and the singing Of the Marsoillaise
thc fermont continued
\ commission of the demonstrators
vas received DIS w. Barrere. the
French ambassador who expressed
his appreciation for the sympathy az
the Roman people
The government onicavorol by all
means To prevent the demonstrate n.
The stand that the government is TAX
inv is that although Italy is frirn ly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
FREDERICKSBURG CAN SUPPLY
YOU.

Our merchants in Fredericksburg
deserve the cordial support OF not
only the citizens of Fredericksburg,
but OF the counties lying adjacent
thereto. Not only should loyalty 10
local industries and enterprise induce
people to buy at home, but it Is rec
ognized as good business, as far as
possible, to spend money where it
will be kept in local circulation. But
a still more potent reasons that our
merchants can give their patrons
just as good bargains in all the lines
OF merchandise they carry as can be
found anywhere, and when it is con-
sidered that railroad fare or express
or freight charges must be paid on
foreign purchases, our people can do
better and save money by buying at
home. We call attention to this at
this time as the holiday shopping
season is here. Persons who have
been buying goods elsewhere hereto
fore do not lack local pride and pub
lie spirit, but are following a course
which had become a habit when there
was probably some excuse for 1t.
There is absolutely noexcuse for this
now, II indeed there ever was. Our
merchants are up-to-date business
men. They know where to buy, what
80 buy and how to sell, and the man
or woman who cannot be satisfied In
Fredericksburg as to his or her holi-
day or winter purchases is fastidious
Indeed. We, therefore, with conf
dence, call on our patrons to come
and see for themselves.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1906
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Doubtless to thousands OF amazed
and startled Americans whoread the
now famous speech of Elihu Root, in
which he swept aside the curtains AMI
openly advocated further centraliza-
ton OF power in the national gov
eminent, the announcement that the
address was greeted with tumultouS
applause came as a thunderbolt out
Z of a clear sly, causing them TO won
der il the time had really come when
seven hundred American citizens
could calmy sit and listen to an at
tack on the fundamental principle OF
our government and show their ap-
prevail by applause. And yet such
was what we were led to believe from
the reports OF that meeting. From
behind the scenes, however, comes
another story, related in the columns
OF The New York World, upon read
ING which We find that Secretary
Roots reference to the constitution
as plant document TO be stretched
at will by those in charge OF the gov
eminent at Washington was the
sequel for a storm OF protest and
though the secretary was the guest
of honor OF the men TO whom ne
spoke YET allwas forgotten in the
volley of noes which greeted him from
all parts of the banquet chamber.
ct seemed that Root could not escape
insult" says The World, but though
he did escape, yet was the storm OF
applause which greeted Justice
Brown, OF the Supreme court OF Penn
sylvania, whose speech antagOnized
the secretary's in every line, tanta-
mount to a terrible disapproyal.
This newspaper, before the delivery
of Roots speech, took occasion to
call attention to the Federalistic at
titude assumed by President RooSe-
Welt and to our rapid Drift towards
Federalism, but little did we dream
that the great mouth piece OF the
present administration would dare
to tell the people OF the American
States that they must prepare to
see States rights swept into the
lap OF the national government TO
be cast aside at will by those III TEN
poral charge at Washington. The
speech comes at an opportune time,
however, because it will arouse the
country to the dangerous path We
have been pursuing. 1t will show
them that the constitution OF our
fathers is to be disregarded should 1t
stand in the way of additional power
to Federalism, but beat OF all 1t will
show them the danger in time to
avoid it. Politically the speech has
made thousands OF votes for the
Democratic party, and We doubt ii it
has gained for the Republican party
a handful OF voters. If it is gage
OF battle from the Republicans 1t
should be cheeriully accepted by
their opponents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
coNGRESSMENS SALARIES
UNCHANGED
House Votes Increase For Speaker, Vice PrssI-
dent and Cabinet Members.

By a vote OF lOG TO 1SS the House Fri
day refused to raise tie salaries OF its
own members aud those of Senators
from $4,000 to $500 year. At the
same time 1t voted 10 Increase the com
pensation OF the Speaker, the Vice Presi-
dent. and the members OF the Presidents
Cabinet from IS 900 to $4,000.
The Senate was not in session.
Mr.. Jones, of this district, voted
against the increase, IA did Messrs. Hay.
Flood, Saunders ana SOuthall. Messrs
Lamb and Slemp voted for the increase.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
GIFT FOR THE VIRGINIA
Gov Swanson. in Name Of State, Presents
Silver Service.

Several hundred Virginians cheered
GOV. Swanson Saturday when he
presented, on behalf Of the people Of the
State. the handsome silver service voted
bv the legislature TO the officers and
ships company Of their naval namesake
the battle ship Virginia. The cere.
mony took place on the quarter de'k OF
the battle ship, anchored in Hampton
Roads
The silver service was received by Rear
Admiral Berry and Capt. Seaton Schroe-
der. The ceremony was participated III
by officials OF Virginia, the navy. the
Colonial Danes. Daughters OF Con
iederacy, Daughters OF Revolution, and
other patriotic bodies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-18
LOCAL MARKETS

90 rrccfed ~ SDuUD htr- x bc,
~, heaI, 70to IS corn, 43 to -; , ..
81 soto 81 IS. oato. 30 10 90. hem @
.. ducks, gro 10; spring chickens. 3
10 ~ per pound; eElr % to % tsi.
10 20 II. butter 10 Z" -. HrHr. I
t. x -We' potatc"a lDc 20 50c.; Inn
ppiH'o e- zoe 40 80 apples, ger
Dushel, jOto -. N-n,. =; too. ianv' .
g. 81 20 $3.50. hidrr. green. $ 10 20.
dry ~ 70 l.. saltrd. No. /, 10 H.;
ctlf skins No !. Sll0 per skin; haieh
hay, Sl5 to $40 per tor; leaf sumtr.
90 90 ~ per 100 Hoes, live weight.
DC. keei. liv" wei 1T. - Ia rye
dressed hogs, 6 to p; turkey live
-: uLdrawn. II 10 10. drawn. 10 to III
ramt Partrdge- 81 On 10 81 "a
per dozen; rabbits - 10 ID. wild tur.
keys, T. 10 -, phca.ants 80 TO GO
wOodcocks. T. GO -.