davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
ANDERSON
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mai George NJ. Thomas, president Of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy Of
Charlotte Hall. Nd. has announced that
Capt. Stewart ". Anderson, Of Ports
mouth, Va. has accepted the appoint
ment as military director Of the acad-
envy. The appointment has the approval
Of Governor CrOthers, Of Maryland, as
well as Gen. +. W. Nichols. superin-
tendent Of the Virginia Military Acad-
envy Captain Anderson is a graduate OF
the Virginia Military Institute. lie was
an athlete Of considerable note a few
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

spent years on New England wnalers.
and had all the experience that goes
with such a career Among other
things, he is widely reputad 20 be the
best amateur swimmer in the world;
certainly he deserved that title a few
years ago.
The secretary never tells even his most
intimate friends Of these early-day ath-
letiC achievements; but there is a strong
suspicion that something about them
has become known at the White House,
and that IL hasn't injured his standing
there. Likewise. the word has gone OFT
that ~ one wants 10 call somebody a
liar, IL is just as we'll 10 look up sc ne
body else instead OF MOseley- He
doesn't seem 10 be popular with quick
tempered people whose tongues get
reckless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
SAN MARINO
AS FELLOW MEMBER
Republic Wants to Join Interna-
tiOnai Institute OF Agriculture
Founded by Italian King

Acting Secretary Of State Robert Pa
con has transmitted 70 the Department
Of Agriculture q request from the Ital-
ian ambassador for the approval Of this
Government 10 the application OF the
republic o. San MarinO for member
ship in the International Institute OF
Agriculture Acting Secretary Moore
has replied that there is no objection 20
the admission Of the republic
The KING Of Italy donated funds a5qi1t
two years ago for the erection Of a
palace IN IsaIy as the permanent meet
ing place q the institute. which is de-
signed 70 Couec- International statistics
OF agriculture This Government has
signed the convention. and viii later
take up the matter Of securing repre-
sentaViOn a. tie palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
BENNETT LECTURES
ON THE lSTHMUS'
Former Newspaper Man Speaks
Before Summer School Of
the South.

Claude y Bennett. OF the Congress
sional Information Bureau, a former
newspaper man, has returned from
Knoxville. Tenn. where he delivered a
lecture on Panama before the Sum
mer School OF the South 8Ir- Benneu-s
audience consisted of 900 school teach
+rs, 10 whom a talk on the isthmus and
the work Americans are doing in the
building Of the big canal was OF special
interest
The lecture received a number OF com
pIimentary notices in the newspapers Of
the South
Sir. Bennett recently delivered the
lecture before the Young Mems Chris
tan ssociatiOn in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
JUDGE BENTLEY DIES
AT SUMMER HOME
Was Long Connected With De-
partment of Justice in Legal
Capacity.

Judge Alexander J. Bentley. an en-
ploye Of the Department OF Justice for
forty years. died yesterday at his sum
mer home, Haven, Ne Judge Bentley
was born in GAINESVILLE. Ohio, eighty
two years ago. He studied law in Gin
cinnati and was admitted to the bar.
He resigned his position with the De-
psrtment OF Justice about six months
ago, and received a special letter from
Secretary Bonaparte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
MoSeLey Is Handy With Fists
Econ Le Fat and Getting Old
Interstate Secretary a Mem
Der of Presidents Ten
mis- Cabinet, Too.

At last it has been discovered why
Secretary Edward 4. MOseley OF the
Interstate Commission has so strong a
drag" with the Waite House. Every
body knows he has IL: but the discovery
thst this counsellor of administration.
at the age of sixty-two years. is a MEM
Der OF the tennis and boxing cabinet,
was not mace till lately.
The story goes that a short time ago
an insistent seeker after an appointment
went to the secretary, demanding, that
a friend be given a position. Mr.. Nose
ley said it was impossible The caller
protested that it was entirely possible
The alteration became violent. and
finally:
You're a liar" came the challenge
from the man who wanted the job
Mr. Moseley was sitting behind his
desk when the fighting word came out.
He got up very Unexpectedly, consider
ing that he is elderly and fat. and De
fore the man across the desk realized
what he was doing. balanced himself.
hauled of. and delivered a smashing
blow on the left sioe Of the intruder's
jaw.
The caller was a big man; some
twenty years younger than bIcseley and
in the pink Of form, weighing over 200
pounds. But he went down like a shot
when he was hit. He started TO get up,
and again the secretary caught him on
the Jaw and sent HIM over again.
Others Interfere.
Rising slowly to his rect as he got near
the door, the man wac getting ready for
his exit when Mosesey again squared
away and was balanced on his tip toes
to administer a knosK-out b!cw, when
ether people interf6red and the blow
wasn't delivered at all
The beIIigerent caller went out, and
in five minutes .the telephone rang.
rs this Mr. MoseIey2"
yes: anything I can do for your
I'm the man yoU just licked, and 1
wanted to tell you that you're q gentle
man, and that 1 had It all coming. Il
be I'D 10 shake hands with you
Good as his word. the man came up.
His face was still streaming with blood
and his cheek badly swollen. But ne
said he was glad it had happened
Mr.. Moscley was all concern. He sent
out for cracked ice, fixed UP the wounds
OF his late antagonist. explained that
be wouldn't have done it If it hadn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

seemed absolutely necessary and the
man went away happy. Re has told
several people. with great pride, since
that day. OF how beautifully he got
licked. In fact. he and the secretary
haze become bosom friends.
But it develops that a number o.
mutual friends who didn't know that
Moseley has such an effective left
swing, have been looking up the ante
cedents of that bit Of deisarte. They
nave made some astounding discOv-
cries.
1t seems that sOmebC[y dug UP
photograph taken many years ago,
showing this same man Moseley In
squared circle, with none ether than
Jake kilrain. once pugllism's proudeSt
figure. They We're IN the tights and
trunks Of boxers, and the story goes
that as a young man Moseley boxed
Kilrain 10 a standstiH two or three
times. and that their friends never were
able TO decide which os the twain WAS
the better man.
Once a Sailor.
That isn't all Moseley was a sailor
when he was a young man; shipped be
fore TIE mast, went all over the world
Spend Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
See ad Page 10 Second Section -Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

When Judge De Lacy disposed Of the
case Of Wellin yton Jones, "pianner
man." VS.. Whit red Jones. his wife. IN
the Juvenile Court yesterday. he vas
possessed Of sufficient expert infOrma-
ton relative 10 Inc limitations OF music
as a promoter Of coniugaI hsppi, ess 10
warrant his writing a brief on How
10 Manage a Musical Husband.
AS II was. his honor passed oIt
little timely advice which, II followed
closely. should prove eftcacious in
restoring harmony to the Jones house
hold. He told the horrided Wellington
that II MS sensitive and delicately
strung nature necessitated further NOR
al laxity on his part he would be com
PEELED to 90 out and break rocks
Wiuifred Charges Non-SuppOrt.
Winifred. a small, black. AID ;Ied
looking woman. appeared before the
Judge 10 charge her husband with hav-
ing failed 70 support her. Accompanying
her was her father, also 81 y. also
black. and inclined to be pIc lsc US
On the witness stand Win --eI was
modest concerning herself. ne com
pushments, and her social standi Z. But
once led TO discussing ner hubant, she
fairly glowed with pride and admiration
.'Yonner," said she, leaning toward
the court and whispering IN a tone
laden with adulatiOn, dat man o mine
he's a reel pianner man and he makes
fo'tcen dOllers a week
Hosting or tuning queried the
court lacOniCally-
Not neithah one replied Winifred,
mes a playah an he makes fo'teen
dollahs a week"
Wellington bore this disclosure Of his
earning capacity with ill-Concealed i'm
patience. Plainly the admiration Of his
wife did not excite him 70 hystericsl JOY.
But. jedge. nah husban's jes lax
all de res Of desc pianner fellers." con-
tinued Winifrcd plSintively. he lake
TO go roun' VIII other winner an spen'
all his fo'teen doIlahs on dem He's a
good pianner man as pianner men goes
/ lcdge. but he amt much good 70 me-
Oh, Tickle MusiciGIl
/ -Ahl these geniuses," nlurmured
/ Judge Dc Lacy
"Yessuh da's IL" said Winifred-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
GOVERNMENT BOOMS
SEATTLE EXPOSITION

In view of the fact that Congress has
authorized the participation OF the
United states Government in the Alas
ka-Yukon-P Pacific Exposition. to be held
at Seattle. Wash from June 70 OCto-
Der Is. 1893. Acting Postmaster General
GrandheId has issued an order granting
permission 10 postmasters TO display n
their Offices In such manner as VIII not
interfere with official business. nrerd-
ture pertaining 10 the exposition which
may be sem to them for that purpose
Mammoth Lawn Fete, Mt Rainier,
r. / ave. and 34th St ne, for new Cath
Ole Church, will continue July y. 8. e.
so Take Nd cars 70 D. Q. Iine.-Advt.
Sr.25 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore & Ohio R-R-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
ATHLETES TO TOUR IRELAND.

LONDON. July 25.-Headed by Ralph
Rose. the California shot putter, many
OF the American athletes who competed
in the Olympic games will tour Ireland
next week Meets have been arranged
for them at Dungraveu, Dublin. Belfast,
and Tippery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Baltimore and Return sI-75 Baltimore
& Ohio r R Every Saturday and sun
DAY. All trains both ways both DAYS.
except Royal Limited. CITY Ofices- 1917
Q St and SO Penna. ave.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

LIG HT WEIG III T DR. E s S
SHIELDS. small sizes. Regularly
1Oc TO zoe a pair. Special to- y &C
morrow three pairs for - >
SANITARY WASH CLOTHS, reg
9 gd2 &c each Special three 10'
sc SPOOLS BASTING COTTON,
o00-y2rd spools. all numbers [0c
Special three for.-.-........-..--. ~
1Oc PIECE 2l-YARD COTTON
TAPE, in black or white. Spe- &c
cial, piece. ,,,s,ss,ssssssssss.sss.O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

s1.zs To Annapolis and Return.
Via The Electric Line" Visit the y. s.
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains.-Adv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
srzs to Baltimore and Return

every day via The Electric Line Twi-
light excursions 500 round trip. .. N.
returning up 20 midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted See time schedule
-AdVL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Salt Water Bathing at Chesapeake
Beach. See ad- Page 10. Second Section.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

-Four Hours Sail on Cool Chesapeake
Bay four days week. 800 round trio
See ticket agent The Electric Line"
18th and New York ave.-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
o.. Fickle Musicia,l!

"Aht these geniuses," murmured
Judge Dc Lacy.
''YeSsuh da's it." said Winifred-
winlfred's father failed 10 display any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Reasonable Prices for Flowers
At GUIDE s 1914 T St o.It gets the
finest floral designs reasonab l.--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

SIDE CARRIERS of heavy sus-
pender web. il all coIors, regularly
PC a pair Special, 10c
pair. ~
400 COUNT WASHINGTON PINS,
regularly &c a PAPER. Special &C
three papers or.....................C
SLIPPER LACES. mercerizei silk,
30 inches long. in black or tan, regu-
larry l0c a pair Special &C
&c SPOOL DARNING COTTON,
black or white, on spools. Spe- INC
clal' z dozen. .............,.......s.A ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

l0c SHIRT WAIST BELTS, elias
tic. with long waist pin attach &C
ed. Special. >
1Gc PIECE MERCERIZED SKIRT
BRAID, in black. only 5-yard &C
pieces. Special a piece
49c HAIR ROLLS. q inches long,
covered with nets, IN all col y &C
ors Special each............... = >
10c WIDE HAIR BARETTES.
shell, and in different shapes. &c
Special each....sss.s.ssssssssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Spend Sunday at Chesapeake Beach.
See ad- Page 10. Second Section.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Notions for hot weather nee<

These the little necessities that the tourist traveller need {
Id them at specially attractive prices tomorrow; get supply and s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Once a Sailor.

when he was a young man, shipped be-
fore TIE mast, went all over the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

BONE HAIR PINS. one dozen IN
box. regularly 10c dozen Spe- &C
RIBBON COMBS. IN the newest
style. in all colors. Spe- QOC
claI------- --.--.'------
HAIR BARETTES, with ribbon
bows in all colors- Spe- 100
clat.--...-.--- ...........-...s-.s.ss-
Notions-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

to fit up the notion kit
save on each purchase.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Bridge BADLY Constructed.

That the Aqueduct Bridge is badly con-
structed is shown by the report Of Lieut..
Z J. Dent. engineer officer temporarily IN
charge Of work on that structure. Ac-
cording 10 Lieut. Dents report. which
was received by Gen. Mackenzie, Chief
Of Engineers, yesterday, THE general
character of old masonry OF the pier
nearest the Virginia shore. which Is De-
ing rebuilt, is about the same as that OF
the other two piers which have been re-
built. From the level of the coping down
10 a few feet above low water a very in
ferior quality Of mortar was found, and
the stones were removed easily. Lower
down the masonry was loose and open.
The last few feet at the bottom showed
little or no trace Of mortar. Several
large cavities were found
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business was again active On the WASH
ington Stock Exchange, the transactions
being so6 shares of stock and s11,ooo in
bonds,
Capital Traction was in good demand,
as has been the case regularly of late,
the bidding being very active. and only
twenty-five shares OF the stock coming
out at l23s to 124
Considerable attention was given to
Washington Gas. 105 shares being sold
at prices ranging from SEA down to 50.
Mergenthaler was sold in four ten
share lots at l97 to 1874
The bank shares came in for some bid
ding yesterday, and ten American Ma
tional Bank shares were sold at l6o. and
four Second National at 149.
Bonds were vigorously called for, both
before and after call, but no sales were
made until after call. when sl0O0 Of Co
lumbia Railroad per cents brought los,
and $4,000 in Washington Railway and
Electric per cents were sold at S2l4.
After call also twenty-five shares of
Railway preferred sold at $50
Though it was reported In financial cir
cles yesterday that the proposed purchase
OF the controlling shares Of the City Ma
tional Bank had been practically effected
and would be decided at meeting OF the
persons interested yesterday afternoon
the deal Pas not completed. President
Smith, OF the Union Savings Bank, stated
last night that there was nothing to re-
port with regard to the proposed pur-
chase, and that it had not yet been con-
summated,
The Citizens Savings Bank, which is q
Virginia corporation, held its annual
meeting for the election OF officers yes
terday in Alexandria, and the following
directors were elected for a term OF three
years: n. II. Clark, s. 1. Bessilevre, p
G. Afseck, c. G. Robinson, William H
Martin. z. J. Quinn, Z. J. McQuade. II
s. Powell. and II. Cornell Wilson. The
first eight directors named were re-elect-
ed. Mr.. Wilson being the only new mem
Der OF the board.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May l2-SUGAR-The domestic re-
fined sugar steady with all re6ners doing busi-
ness the basis Of $40 less per cent for cash for
fine gTsnulated spot raw sugars were steady. with
centrifugal quoted at A56sts2 AIuscoyad0 $50, and
mQlasses sugar, 3.6l. The London market Tor beet
sugar was easy. uith Nay and June ia lower
al lis. slld and lis St.d. respectively.
MILL FEED-Ste4dy. moderate inquiry. Spring
bran. in lQllb. sacks. to arrive, SEQ; middiugs.
10. city hrau, &50 in balk; Western red dos.
81 IS 20 arrive; winter wheat bran, a l0alb sacks,
OATs-weaker; light trade No. s. white. ssls
No. I, white. 57lz No. 2 mixed. Sc.
FLOUR-Weaker; moderate inquiry Snring
patents. 5f0a5s5; spring clears 451asf5; winter
straights. 45a46o winter clears. 42al35: Kansas.
in SACKS. patents 5l9a529; straghts s.65a4sO clears
RYE FLoUR-Unssttled; trade quiet ouotso
4.60a5.l5
CORN MEAL-stesdy; light supply. Kiln dried
for export. 3s5: coarse mesi in bags 80
HAY-Receipts. 1850 tons. Inquiry is less active
Prime timothy, Les No. !, 95al0)i No. ?, soa95;
No g. &C.
sTRAw-strong: light supply. Long rye. 50.
BEEF-steady; trade Is quiet. Family, ls-5OaE.ooi
packet H5lal500
PORK-Weaker and quiet. Mess. lL75aI5 3: family.
lsOal65Q.
TALL0w-Nsrket quiet, City. tn bosshesds,
81.
LARD-FeaturelesS Prime Western. $40; city.
s2s; refined continent, SIS; South American. SIS:
refined, Brazilian, kegs. lLo0; city stearine. 10;
oleostearine. nominal New York, II; Chicago,
III
NAVAL sToREs-Dun, unchanged
BUTTER-Reoeiuts 1857 packGges. Lower.
Creamery extra 2Z7; fTsts. 2la2 State daiy, tubs.
finest, 2i5 good to choice. 4a2
EGGs-Reeeipts. s.sls cases Finn Nearby
white. fancy, ls do. mixed. fancy. lsls; Western
extra, frsts, IA,ais do, hrsts. l6i.alA.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
BENNETT SUCCEEDS RICKETTS,.
Elected President of the National
Illustrated directories Company.

Claude E. Bennett has been elected
president OF the National Illustrated Di-
rectories Company, incorporated, in place
Of Oscar J. Ricketts,, resigned MT. Ben
nett was chosen for this position chiefly
because of the success which has attend
ed his efforts In connection with the
Congressional Information Bureau. which
he founded eleven years ago, and has
managed ever since.
The company is approaching the CON-
pletion OF its compilation. and the entire
work will be in the hands Of the printers,
engravers, and bO0kbindeTs this week.
A prospectus containing specimen prints,
biographies, and autographs is being dis
tributed to interested parties all over
the world, and IL has excited admira-
ton because of the perfection Of the
prints. the ample length and readable
quality OF the biographies. and the inter
esting character Of the autographs. Sub
scriptions are being received from the
distinguished persons composing the d.
rectory. and it is believed that this de-
mand. together with that from this gov
ernment and foreign governments, the
libraries. colleges, schools. &c, viii sp-
proximate an initial circulation Of, l50e00
to 10000 books.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Opsn a. m. 70 10 p m OF
secular days; from p. N. 70 10 p N on sune-Ay'
and on certain holidays
Public Library-open a. m. to p. m. holidays
10 a. N. 70 10 p. m; sundays to 10 ?. m.
Executive Mansion--Opcn 10 a N. to p m
Ifnited States Capitol-Open g. m 10 40 2. n
United States Treasury-OpeH ?. M 70 P m
State War and Navy DepaTtments-Open a. m
TO 2 p. m. CThe original Declaration OF indepena
ence is in the library of the State Department.
United States Patent Oface-open a. m. 70
p. N.
United States Pension BuTeau-opsn a. m. to
United states Post ofioc-open a. m to ? p m
Washington City Pcst-ofice-0pen all hours tTh'
Dead Letter Once is IA tae city post-oifoel
National Botanic Gariens-Opsn 5 e. NJ 10 p n
Fish Commission-open a. m. 10 49, P. NJ
Army Medical Museum-0pea q m TO 40 p. m
National Afuscum-Open a. m to 4@0 p N. Tin
Gliding holidays
Smithsonian Institution-open 9 B. m. 70 40 p
m including holidays
Bureau Of Engraving and Prntiug-open a N
washington Monument t555ls feet in heightl-oper
$50 a n 10 &c p. N. lElerator rms from a. NJ
until 4 p m
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a m. 10 p
m in winter. 3 q. N. 70 p, m. in summer sun
days-l.s0 y. n. TO 5 D. N. excepting IN mid-sum
mar Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays Sat
urdsys. and Sundays; ether days. 25c admission.
Government Printing ofsce-0pen 10 a. N. to
2. N.
Navy Yard-open a. m 70 $50 p m
Southworth Cottage S5th s. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
biological Park-0pen al day
Rcek Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. Rensington and Chesapeake Beach
Naval 0bserrateFy-Open a. N. to p. NJ
Moant Vernon gthe home and tomb Of Washing
ton}-Cpen II !. N. "a p. m
Arlington National CemeteT5-Open al day.
Fort Myer Military Post.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States soldiers Heme-open g. m Il
sunset
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytown road-open
3. N. to p m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. ant
Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
rPnees quoted arc wholesale,


Though arrivals Of country produce were in great
volume, the wholesale market yesterday vas fairly
firm as 70 prices ard quite active in the demand
for the better grades Of goods. Eggs were scarce
and high poultry in better quantity than for
several davs and all common grades dull With
strictly irst-elsss stock moving freely. Corn was
marked up several cents a bgshel on both grades
Of shelled and ear corn was higher.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 26a26lz do, Western
frsts 25a26: do. seconds 22a3; process fancy. 23a
p; DO. fair to good, 2la2; dairy, choice, l9a20
good. l6 stUre-paCked fresh, lial5
CHEESE-Market firm snd active sll kinds.
New York State factory, large, l2alzss DO. small
old. lSai4; do. summer, small lal2i do, fair to
good. loall; Western, factory, new, choice. lSal.
do. fair to good IL Virginia. 10.
EGCs-Near-by fresh Virginia, loss OF, II; aver
age l6ls; West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
l6i5. Teunessee l5i7; North Carolina l6: duck, Is
LIVE POULTRY-Chckeus. fancy. lsa29: winter,
2a25; spring 29a2o; hens. lZls; roosters. q ducks
large l9al do, small, 9; geese sale; turkeys TOMS
per h. l3; do. hens IS; do,. thin, 10; keats, To-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. hens, undrawa
per ID. H. do. average. undrawn, is do thin,
laai2; toms Halls chickens. spring. large. G small
2sa9e. hens choice, lial5 rosters Sac; ducks. a15
geese. 9 70 10.
DRESSED MEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured.
l2as
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per bushel. s0as0; Me
Cornack, 60a65; sweet potatoes per Dbl. so0a5.00
ysms, 35Oa40O: asparagus per d0z., 400aS00; cab
az 90 lettuce Florida. per basket l5oa17S: onions
Bermuda. per crate I75s20o; Ohio. per bushel sea
&C. peppers, Florida. per carrier. 2coa2.25; string
beans green per basket, 30oa40oi tomatoes Florida
fancy. per crate, 20oa8@
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. York Imperial. per bb..
50; Ben Davis. I50a2.s0; Wine Sap. l5oa303
Albemarle Pppin 100; fancy table fruit, 300a3 50
Spy 2o0s3z5: oranges. Florida, bright per bcx.
2z5; do, rassets. 225 California nares. 2-25a2e ;
grape fruit Florida, per box 35alOoi eranbsTTies.
per box 200a350; do per barrel, 5.o0aso0.
sUNDRIES-Beeswax, q: tallow, 3: haney, white
clover lib new Is: do. 2-lb new, l6al2. ginseng.
per h. 5.0oase0; Seneca per h.. 90: Golden Seal,
llR4s Pink l2al4; Mandrake. 2aSi Snake Root, S5.
GRATN-Wheat, Southern on grade, Sass; ne.
T5as0; corn sheed white soas5; do, yellow, soas5
do, car, 3 325ai0o: oats. Western white No. 3 Ola
s.: do mixed. 5ssS0.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of buFs.
per lb. 20a22 do unwsshed, free Of burs, Hais; DO
bury, l5al6; hides green, 5: do. dry. sas sheep
skins green each 75aIoo DO. dTy, ssei csl.skins,
green, looail0