davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
PERSONAL.

MADAM THO. paIuist. card reader. aB5
medlumi German spoken s25 Il ST. nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHEAST
NORTHWEST.

/ 1DDoN PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ava y.
CHAS- II. BLUMER. N Cap. anc r sts NJ
NrCHESNEY & JOACHIM cor "a ana u 80
X &AUS' PHARMACY. 6th and X sts
AcCHESNEH & JOACHIM sth and s ats. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
SOUTHEAST.

= z. POWELL. Attn and East Capitol sta.
DRUG CO., Sth and O sts- "a
~. s. FEALY. NV cor 1lth and Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
STRAW HAT CLEANING.

STRAW HATS cleaned while YOU wait Pan
amas, felts. derbies. silk hats: give us a csIl
40s 18th st. NV. Opposite Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

SOUTHWEST PRESSING CLUB, 3l5 7TH.
gentlemen's suits sponged and pressed once
week. 81 per moath; clothing called for
and delivered. ap29-eOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
WALL PAPER.

CARLISLE, S33 5Jh 81 NV. Phone Main S55-
ap15-4t
J. GERSTIN, pspering, painting decorating
and contracting. orders attended 10 promptly.
work guaranteed. estimates furnished free.
contracting solicited 2522 18th ST Phone
North 5S64- aps-21r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
5000 income corresponding for newspapers.
for full particulars PRESS sYNDTC ATE
LyLhIOIl. y / feI6-Su-I7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
PAINTING.

WI = NcWHIRT
PAINTING AND GRAINING AND HARD
WOOD FINISHING
SO EYE ST. y W
ap25-C1. III SyI-eoU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

BROOKLAND, D. C
ARTHUR h +. LUERsSEN Drug stozN
ALEXANDRIA, VA
x L CAFRNE CO.. 703 King St
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
7. A SONNEAAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AN 10 assist in an ice cream factory
ID make himself generally useful around
ace Can 500 East Capitol ST. ap25-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
DENTISTRY.

TEETH without plates 10 extracting no
pain. painless filing Baltimore once. 20 "
Charles 81 Dr.. J. L Wilson. 1913 z ST Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

BODY IRoNER-ESperienced also expert
enced collar starcher- WEST END IATTT-
DRY. l7-3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

ORIGINAL gypsy palmist- whole fortune
told, l5c. open nights. I1Z8 Sth 81 nv It
IF YOU NEED money I wiz r1sks Won a
loan OF from $40 70 so at a rate that WIN
pay you 70 investigate. Address BOX "a
Times Office 49,. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CEMENT WORz-Let US call auc estimate
on your cement nOors. walks. steps an cop
lugs- Phone. write. or calL 2. r. PULL
NAN & CO., lfl3 q 90. nH. ap2s-Sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

TURKISH and Russian bath; only Turkish
bath for ladies' IN the city; hours 9 70 s;
gentlemen's department. never closed 1929 G
st. NV. Phone u. $685.. p4-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
LADIES' TAILORING.

LADIES' suits ana dressmakIns at cut p-fces-
English goods; six liae5- latest style; guar
anteed IT s. and up; opening season. BA-
IARSKY & PATTERSON. 2c25 ifth 81. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

COOK 10 90 10 suburbs; good wages Cal
log Soth St, before ? o'clock and after 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
AUTOMOBILES.
COLD STORAGE FOR FURs.

SCIEN-f IFIC Fur STORING
Compartments free from moisture. Our
charges are moLsrate- B. z STINE8IETZ
& son CO.. In, ? st cor 12th- anz2-eot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

ANACOSTIA
bURY.S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

GIRL-White; experienced in rnen5lpg ~.
moving spots and can write a good hand Sd
Apply between and or and 6. nos ls,b
81. NV. -,,ae ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

GROCERY STORE. 22s % s. sw good
ness srl--sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-T2ange No. s. New Baltimore.
with water back. SIS; good as new. also %
other stoves slightly used See HOLLYWOOD.
Sth and X ar51F-a+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
40 Set OF Teeth. Gold Crown and Bridgsworz
g. Filings SOC L. s Amy and Navy Pam
lsEs Dsnlists-
DR. D HERRY MORAN. MGR.
Is s. y W. cor 7TH-
Open Sundays. 20 20 ! uh11-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

". 7. LARGENT has removed % $50 t4-l
St NV. Hardware Paints Glass. EnaueI-
ware and Household Supplies. Keys made.
- IelePhone N0Ttl Il5l. taIs-lst-su
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK.

George Leonard of Providence is spending week at Maplewood farm. Mrs Louis Lindeman is entertaining Mrs. Edward Allen of Providence.
 Misses Stella Gage and Ruth Witter have been passing a few days in Graf lon. the guest of Mrs Frank l.. Walker.
 The school in the English neighbor- hood is holding it's sessions in Mrs. Gilbert Beane's house until the school house is completed.
 Herbert Potter of West pton was in lown this week to attend the Fair.
 Mrs Charles Fairbanks has been psssing week with friends in Black stone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Darius Adams of ProVi- dsnce are visiting Mrs. Hyde and Ms Morse.
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha Lyon of Provi dence are the guests of their cousins the Misses Bishop.
 Prof. and Mrs. Ellery Paine left fol Nabana, il., on Wednesday of thi' week.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter kthel have returned to Providence fol The winter.
 Pleasure galore at Big Putnam Fair
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Obituary.
DR. GBoRsg S. sIAyroS.

H+ oEAtkttE -. >IAN TAN. DF. G. S. >laylon was born in Wood. stock, Nt.Jan. s4, ls4l. He died Sep temher, lo, in Boston, after an illness of six months. br. Siayton was the only surviving brother of Mrs. l. L. Bradley, and al . Gle ot Ransom H. and George :. Brad- ley and eften visited this city He will ee remembered by the older residents, having lived here when a young man and was associated with the social and religious life of she town. For several years he was employed in the Morse Milfs stofe.
 He was graduated from the Penn sy'Sania College o( Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, and praeuced for eleven years in Nicaragua, Central America. fie spent many years in travel, both in the Old and the New World. For the past ten years he had resided in Boston.
 His remains were taken 10 Wood. stock, NJ, accompanied by his two nephews, George s and Leland Brad. ley.
 Funeral services were held in his old home church, and his body laid to rest in the family cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
---7777''7 "
 WOODSTOCK

Woodstock academy opened last week v7,h nearly fifty pupils. Miss Flor sass Wilcox is welcomed back to the aigb school. and Miss Mildred is teach iag in ElmXale.
 The new school perintendent was ;s taWn last week, attending to the du- des of bis position.
 Marvin Hyde of Boston was home ihis week.
 The solo singing of MT. Lorton of Providence last sunday was much en- eyed.
 Waldo Parker was in own q few 5sy, this week to attend the fair before glng Wes!.
 Miss Grace Church, her brother and fatlsin have been at Lakeside this week
 William Arnold of Providence and nf. E II. Child of Brooklyn, \. G., were among the fair attendants for Old Home day.
 Mrs. [. N Bowen entertained last week her cousins, the Nentworths.
 Miss Riteh and Miss Carr have re- turned to school.
 Watch for adv. of Big Putnam Fair. You are cordially invited to attend the millinery opening at A. NJ. Case 's, Putnam, Wednesday and Thursday sept. 2 and 24.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
ur.r GLOUCESTER.

u. Lydia Taft of Danielson is Vis-
 Als cousin, A. H. smith.
 ''.- .'s,,,ss Wright the past two weeks
 iae.;,ed his brother, John N right 'aiS Sa~ York. who returned home last xses Thursday
 1. Warner was in Pawtucket ls.. week. ,-n n .f, Reynolds and Mrs. James R.
 foids f enjoyed an automobile trip hiia.,,..r heiiie.a la.I week Thursday, where z snsnt the day with her cousin, M, g,. Moses Morse.
 v Harry Flint of Providence spent
 A' os., week with her parents, NIT. las Trs. 4. H. smith. She returned aau Friday. taking her daughters, sene 'an and May Flint, home, they sa,iy .,;ns inc past twelve weeks of their Als'. 4.,;an with their grandparents.
 w;ll;sm Wilcox and son of Allen. ..,s while on their way 10 Woodstock 'n;ssd ess, with (. W. Place Sunday.
 n NseIntvre of Putnam was the of D. c. Hawkins Sunday.
 y,s Maria Law was the guest of .'i fanra Greene and other friends sunday. uS Marshal Bennett visited in ,-p,sr tor e,entef a few days last week.
 ,ttend Big Putnam Fair, Oct. e-s. yoo are cordially invited to attend ,ss millinery opening al A. NJ. Cases, p",nsm. s,,s Wednesday and Thursday. sspt. p and 2i.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
The Renewal . Strain

 aacation is over. Again the school s sl nngs al morning and at noon,
 an with tens of thousands the hard s ss kind Of work has begun, the renew
 VI which is mental and physical TTsssn 10 all except the most rugged. =. - iitle girl that few days ago had s m her cheeks, and the little boy hse lips were then so red you would s-s sse Insisted that they had been "sis>- = os slFawberries, have already lost Eshing of the appearance Of health lime when many children 1fd oe given a tonic which may sef' much serious trouble. and VIZ r-, os o' no other so highly 10 be rec .,s..iishoed As Hoods Sarsapafiiia, -.eA strengthens the nerves, perfecis stien and assimilation. and aids sas sa.sasai . development by building up '-'s Y saaois system.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
A Consolidating Power Plant Project.

Electricity for heat, light and power electricity at low cost anywhere Tn ttils section of Windham county, up'to-date service and an abundance of supply seems assured fl a plan now under way can be successfully worked out.
 Interests identified with the General Electric Company haze secured an of- ,ion on the Danielsen Peoples Light and Power Company, and are also ne oofiating with marked degree oi sue cass for the control of the electric light ,,g nlants At Putnam, N ebster and Southbridge.
 The water privilege at Daniel $ Nli- lace near BailouviIle, has passed, os purchase, into the hands of the com panv promoting the pian' and thefe' Il ;s understood, will be constructed a nlant for developing electricity.
 Partial agreements, il is said, sifea- dv exist whereby the cotton mills Tn inc north end of the town oi hiiiineis will use enough power 10 insure ihe feasibility of making the improvement In connection with options now neid in this vicinity, the compressed ai' plant al Taftville is also considered as desirable 10 include in the cham oi mower plants of the new company T,;s consolidation of electric power plants has been pending for some tihe' Delays due to various causes soeh aa securing control of stock, getting op- lions and the general financial conai- lions during the past few months are ,asnonsibIe for slow progress.
 The working out of the proposition has been carefully pursued, however, and il seems assured oi becoming a reality.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
PSON.

Howard Williams of Southbridge, spant Sunday with his mother.
 Edward shaw and wife of Provi- aenee, and Geo. T.. shaw and wife el Putnam, were guests of Mrs. Julia eoeleugh and Miss Julia shaw over the Sabbath.
 Robert Dunning spent sunday in town.
 Josiah Dyke has returned home.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Heart of Syra- ease, who have been the guests of Mrs. ffed Nicks, returned home Monday. Rev. falmadge Root preached al the longregauonal church last Sabbath. There Was large audience, and the sfiilen was very impressive one. .ohmunion was held al the usual lime.
 The lecture by Mrs. Colclugh this seek was held on Monday al Miss sSaermans, and was well attended, me subject was "The Brown Man, ana sas very interesting.
 Nearly all of N. B. Ream's family aie In town, and are enjoying the Coll their farm.
 Ars. Edward Scarboro closed her ,esiaenee on Monday, and left for her nome Tn Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Clarence Ward and wife are in town Many from here attended Woodstock Exhibit al Big Putnam Fair, Oct. 6-s. nufrah for Big Putnam Fair, Oct. ss
 :. lou are cordially invited to attend ps millinery opening at A. NJ. Case :, saham, Wednesday and Thursday sept. 9 and 24.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
Political Items.

The most important political event Of the past week was the nomination of Governor Hughes. of New York, for second term. \ eolerie ef half dax- en Republican party leaders undertook 10 defeat his nomination, and would have succeeded, notwithstanding that nine-tenths of the party voters desired to have him Governor for another term, but for two reasons: President Roose- velt'' expressed himself so strongly in regard To the importance of nominating the Governor, that the people of the State, and Republicans throughout the Gnion, were aroused to indignation against the half score of o5>tructionists 50 that they got frightened. The other reason was, that no influential Repuh- liean would consent to be their tool. At the convention, held al Saratoga, last Tuesday, Governor Hughes was nominated on the first ballot, receiving a plurality ef s25 to l5l for other eandi- dates. II will be a lesson that the peo- pie ef that and every other State should never overlook.
 On learning of the reneminaiion of Cove ernor Hughes, Judge Taft sent hlm the following telegram:
 "i sincerely congratulate you on your well. deserved fenomination. It mol only makes the State Of New ! ofk safe in November, but 1t greatly strength en, the national ticket in every Stale in the Union. l hope that you will he able To give some Of your time i'll the campaign To the West
 William H. Taft and William J. Bry- an, the two rival Presidential eandi- dates, are the guests of honor al the annual banquet of the Chicago Assoei- alton of Commerce, at the Auditorium, on the evening Of Oct. :.
 To the claim hy Bryan that he k heir to the Roosevelt policies instead of Judge Taft, the President sends out q stinging letter Of denial, saying .hal Taft stands in an especial sense for all
  Congressman LilIey, candidate fol Governor, broke silence since the report of the Congressional investigating com. mittee, and told some facts about the | Electric Submarine Boat Company and | the results of the inquiry into its at | fairs. before the New Haven Young
 Mems Republican Club, last Tuesday The Democrats held their State con | vention in Hartford, opening en Tues day and on Wednesday nominated Int | following State candidates: | For Governor-Judge A. Heaton Ro l bertson, of New Haven. | Lieutenant Goyernor-Roliin T. Ty | Ter, of Haddam.
 Secretary--Andrew J. Broughei, o | Hartford.
 Treasurer.-George Mischler, Meri den.
 l ComptrolIer-John NJ. Brady, New | Britain.
 | Representative-at at Large. - Christo | pher Avery, Groton.
 l Oscar 0. Tanner, ofWindham, is tht l Presidential Elector, from this county | So far there is less excitement abou the Presidential election than has eve
 been before known. The "Tippecano
 and Tyler too,' campaign, set the en tire country abIaze with excitement er ] this date.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

A ear with a load of powder "ha'e :, s,ation in Missouri. attracted ioI of eolored people. In moving q hes o' ,be powder was spilled on the ground. ,. .Ifu show you how to scare nlsgeis' ..,a freight conductor as ne put < ,,ght In the loose powder. A nash anu sr explo.ion followed. that shook ii'e r,o,,nd for miles, killing seven anu se- yerely wounded ao, besides oAiA ., immense amount Of property.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
arA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al

.. paafr.r on the 5:s day of Sept. A D. ifte
 Pres-af. rfzrie. q. Thompson. Judge.
 t,u motion 0f ~rarls and Russell, of Patnzrn. soan-, local attorneys Tor henrf i" n-rlff sha Fawara N Harehins nf Gify Of Boston. Stale of NJ. achss-sr xecafur. on the iesf4tr e-tate of Alexsndsr > Wheeler, fate ef Boston MAssachs. sets, 1eesased-
 Tbs Court doth decree thxf six nnSbths D~ q lf e limited for ffe creditors 10 CoBpeeficlt of sad ssrats ta exhibit their ciklns szainSt the .zres 10 ;n, attarn-y- above aAHsd and direct fh2t r,.sfle ng.fic, os xEg~E os tAs ors<r oy scssrtia fsg- fn a s,xsrs.s~s pat ishs3 Ps.t.=sa b2Fisz {. e4-ral.fisn n szid district. and ty posting z copy thereof on fhe pubic raEb i"fi th s@s4 s~ Of gmfT@5 n~zrs fhe place sars~ t1T a~- rssz. .s szl.r dxftr an .afd t0sn Of PomffeI.
 ,err fee fr8m a4errd.
 s CHARLES u. fh0aPrDss J=dZe
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

President Castro continues to eoniis- cate the concessions to foreigners that have proved lucrative. The last he has attempted is the French cable lines along the coast of Venezuela. He uses the same tactics as he did in robbing an American company of their proper ty. He charged the French of having aided the Venezuelan revolutionisis, placing the damages al s5,UJ,Ue. On appealing 10 the courts, Castro cast their lawyer into prison, and appoint ed another of his own choosing. The French lost their ease--for the present.
 Says the N. Y. Tribune: "To keep track Of the new records being made in aerial Soy ages nowadays makes a m an dizzy, but the task will grow less arduous after while"
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18
BslIy Got Ib-re.

Says the "Transeript, DanieIson
 souvenir William Harrison Fay. lof, of Putnam. has the honor of being the first person to apprise Mf Lllley oi his nomination. As soon as the result of the ballot was announced Billy rushed from the hall and ran half q block to MT. Lilley's headquarters. As he neafei the hotel he saw another man just ahead of him; exerting all his en- ergy he dashed in al the side entrance and won the race. After telling Gen eral George Of his victory, Mir. Lilley grasped his hand and said: Billy, l snail always remember this of you. y
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-18

The Ae aau Ata 10 n comfort they long w4h makes them decidedly economical Give this perfect Ne have every figure ana Ne also the newest and Royal Worcester and q I,sssta and D Ca the saha ii builder for sl ight figures
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ner York A-z s-sUGAG-Ths Le7l7n beet
/ =1s-- market ~-S ~ ira=- % ---5 ti-hcr. with
A--rs- and SeHteube- quoted az is lzd The local
-lT s---r market was quie- ard nominal. with
11r-Ta1d I-ces quoted CentrltuZal- g. test 41Z-z;
EI7s-7Fa', g test. a6Zzs 1lisSses ear. e test.
3s--z. Re1Eed slsEr euiet and Uucla-Es5-
NAVAL STOBES-BusiEess ir sri-i-s t1rpeurine
vas Eederate. with the Quoted r-1c- for machine
made ba-rels az New YORK UNCHANGED e. g. but a
Slsde biE-s- ar savannah ar 55aaa56. Resin was
g--e- and unchanged UIth c.l--1- 20 sod s-rained
- -sl1La5 Tar held steady l-t quiet and a--
c-zuse5 II $50 tc- oil barrels
MIL FEED-S-ea57i snau trade. SpriuE bran,
lll-b- SACKS 20 arrive so milling = o.; city
bra-. 20 IN bu-E: Wese-u red dos 90 90. 70 az
I1ve. wirtc- wheat bran. IN lclIc- SACKS. 3 10
OATS-Flat and unsettled. No. white. 50; No.
White 3 No mixed, 59; new white. 70 arrlEes 55
a62. latter clipped
FLOCR-S-ra5y. but Iffeless. Spring PATENTS SO
s65s- SI-rg clears. 8-o47o writer s--aishrs. 4e9a
as clears. 5a39o- Kansas s--aisEts. sacks 465a
ser haE1s cigars 3 55G4 3
RYE FLOU r STEADY: trade Is slow: 4z5as %
CORN 1fEAL-Ei-a. light supply Kiln driect for
expert. AS, crorse meal. II bass. L65
HAI-Rc-cIItS. 80 tons. sCldy. rrade Is quiet
Prime Timothy, o; No. J. 20; No ? sass; Nc ,.
6aO
sTRAw-stsaiy, trade dur- L7ug -ye. 50
BEEF-S-e1ir. Moderate I1quirg- Family. I7.90a
lis; packet. l4-51zi50o.
PoRK-sfeady. bu5 slow Mess. T-ss17.75; fam
Is. ls-tals-51.
TALBOW-Dul City. IN hozhs1ds. 57-l6
LARD-Veaser. Prime Westc--. $50 CITY. e25:
refined continent ZOO; So1th American 15.75; re-
fined Brazilian. zess. -2z5. cry s-ea14ue. l-sz- Oie-
s-ear5re nominal. Nsw YORK. p CAicgo. .
TE-R-Tsecrsp-s- 5.is3 T1czaEes; moderate de
-lanl Creau.ery extra. Za2t; do. h-sts. 2la2liz
s-atc dairv. tubs. asst. a Srod 70 choce I9za57
EGG-Re-eipts. ASS cases. fame steady; others
irregular Near-Dy white. faucT- 26aZ; Western
1rsts. lsal--zs Co. ser1o1s. -lal- y
The Washington herald., 1908-08-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. s-F1lI-zir- ar, The oz-.-,
TT1ces established by The Fruit and T,---5-.-. -
cation 49,
~ II IEsf;-trea-lery. fazcr Der II z. .-,i.s-so-
81 A-aFl-a -an1 and Pa11sJlra-i1 rolls lGls. store
5-1-e- oll9- -s--, do. We5t Enrinia 16ls- lferr-
an iisirla- and P1--s1lra1ia dairy Prints -slz
Etsi-S Maya land Peu-s7lrauia and rp4r-hr f-s+s
ls Eastern shore. 2Is-vfa-d and Virginia ls- We.
CrE IrsIs r. West VIRGINIA Is
Ldf POT LEkf-SI-irE chicterz ne Il, lar.
l5 small IS; cd hens. heary Eeigat I3aIsls d-cEs
rzr %. 10
POTATOES-W1ite- nearby. rer f-lsf,e1 r-i--s
.7aso- new Nc-1olk. Tcr Dbl So Z101g q r,-7r
kaTTlhannock Ter large bbI 2e7ae . re-- Yr-t
Rive ue- bal-. primes 2G0a2 < new E7ste-- sbs
yel.ovs 1Cr bbl-. 275-3f3- yar-s new Virriri7 rs-
htl-- 251l275
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -sr-lss
A-ar-no and AI-C-la. rsr tbl fancy Lo5al .
d. small common 5la-5- do. Qcr szbt5 tazser es
81 cabbase- native Ter 10. 493a4 So cauraIo7re-
anne Arundel gems. pe- bosse- z0ss1- do Gf7-riand
ana Virginia le- crate. asa, com srcea Etrzi-ia
Ir eozn sale 90. native. dozen. s3ls- cuc1n1hss
l1'lFe- rer lcSEet l5725- dsasors Sr7rrl7ud ard
Nirsl-- Fe- bb-- 49'z5]- do Ter basset. . a-z-
pants r--ire. rer BASKET yaf0. green teaus native
~ b7z-e- p; hucslebe-iys. Eassern Sli7-r ~
quar-. 5sa6, do. AIsrland and Virginia. Ter b7cke-
-'a5'- lri--s. Pe-rsylEania yelloE per busheT 6aa
10 Co. Rlu1zAanncck psr BASKET CO.: do. rer bbl
l5' peacaes- Maryland ard Virgins. rer box ye.-
-1fs r-1l5- DO. per box. rp3s s0a65. do re- cz--
IlcT 7aa'- DO. pCT ss-61gEst. Zaz5, Pears Esstern
sl're iartiett, qcr bgsset 25s50- raspte--ies red
ef f1- -'l-- do. Ie- quar- 7as, squash native re-
yer 4c2i do RaTIahazncck. pr ebssket czrrie-
-s Co. native. per ss-basset I5aI71z vaternsloas
ee Is 70 sze, 5al5s do, Fh=1u.as each. 70 SIZE