davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Trick 1.-The policy of adopting the rum
ming game with four trumps in hand is
questionable Still. as the cards lay, ABB
can get eight tricks II they play we'll,
even after this opening. But they did not
play we'll.
Trick A, with four trumps and an es-
tablished diamond suit. naturally passes
the doubtful trick, but wishes that he
hadn't. as he sees his partners signal
develop.
Trick "A sheer bit of BLUR on Us
part. but 1t answered it's purpose and
kept B from continuing the trump lead.
Il refuses to overtake B, preferring to
hang on to the major tenace in trumps.
Trick 7-Y, supposing that Z has little
trump to make, endeavors to force him.
B puts in the king. hoping to make the
10 good in AS hand.
Tricks and 9-The master trump and
the spade ace are ali that is left for W.
Nevertheless. they have Melted several
tricks that do not belong to them.
The lead of low spade by b at trick
was disastrous. There was no reason
to suppose that A could take trick in
spades, as he discards the suit at trick 4.
B should have false-carded the king of
trumps at trick ). and then continued
them if refuses to overtake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Trick 2-Y is in no condition to force
matters The drop of the from mega
tives a possible call. Y proceeds to clear
the hearts.
Trick 3-If A did not wish to open dia-
monds at the start he should still steer
clear Of the suit and play the top-of-
nothing in spades. rs singly guarded
king of diamonds is safe the moment A
opens the suit. whether high or low.
Trick 6-Y reaps the reward of his good
judgment by making his single trump.
Trick 7-And properly forces his partner.
The game is now over, w getting the
full value of their hands.
The long-suit opening Melted eight
tricks. when the low diamond was led. the
play going as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOWLING LEAGUE
Union and Mount Pleasant
Tied for First Place
Hon0rs.

With half Of the games bowled Union
and Mount Pleasant are tied for first
place and every one looks for hot finish,
as several of the teams have taken de-
cided brace by adding new material. and
the leaders are expected to have trouble
from now on.
Charlie Miller is leading, with Willie
close second but as they have only rolled
six games, the honor belongs to Campbell,
who is followed closely by Lansdale and
Bum. Lansdale's high set of 657 Is still
good and Swaggart has high game, 246.
The following averages include games
bowled January ID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Trick MANY modern players, even Of
the long-suit school, do not like to lead a
'fourth-best' when it is as large as the
8, as secondhand is often given too much
information thereby. There are others
who, although approving In general the
policy of opening low from to the ace,
will not do SO If the hand contains a sim
gleton. arguing that the chance of having
the ace trumped second round is too
great.
Tricks and 3-B signals for trumps. as
AS diamonds are evidently established.
Trick 81 Is in a hard place, but the
heart continuation is unsound, as the
weak hand will ruff even though B may
hold another heart. The 10 of spades is
rs only safe lead at this point
The hands were we'll played by Alb.
but are only worth eight tricks on the
long suit opening. Low score on this deal
was made by the line of play shown be-
low:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
Northumberland

= g. - .. p. ~,
New York, April 7.-Surprise was
created among the close friends of
Williams jennings Bryan In this city
when 1t was ascertained today that
Mr.. Bryan had not been invited by
the National Democratic Club to it's
Jefferson dinner" in the Hotel SAY
oy on Tuesday next.
Efforts have been made to learn
why the standard beafer of the parts
In the late election was not among
the Invited guests, but, Mr.. Bryans
friends say, no satisfactory explanaL
ton has yet been given.
Patrick NJ. MCGOWAN, president or
the New York board of aldermen. Is
chairman Of the clubs committee on
invitation. It has been learned that
other Western leaders of the Demo-
erattchparty have been invited though
Mr., 'Bryap's name is not on the list.
Mr.. Bryan for years has. been In
Nted to the Jefferson dinners,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
STORM SW |lEE[:. RS "a OVER
y Thu SOUTH AND WEST
Many Lives Lost, Scores Injured and Immense
Property Loss Follows Wa AXE sof the To1 nado|
throughout the Southern States and Ohio
and Indiana. ri 'f,lv>% %&Hs ), ,:.tv. \
u. u IA =. FEi ; r.sa. t,s

~, 'WkjNs% 'tt&,.F ~, ,E;,,'h
tH: cJ~1s."- - = $lr:552sar...Y i&S 4.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
Charleston:

Coleman Hammond has PLACED his
sayman's Wonder Soap on. sale at
the Gem PHARMACY and Peoples Gro
ecry Store. - 4 @h.'% -EEESr',=. T.
The announcement Of the death of
Mrs. Alex Adams at LeWfsburg has
just been received in the city 4, -
G: H. Beane spent suhdayi at In
stitute with friends. va -
, r. H. Lowry, late Of C1arksburg,
Is working with Holmes g. Beane,
carpenters. E,"%fi,., '.,.,a;,. ..':-r<.."
Mr., and Mrs. McElwane,, of Cabin
Creek, were here shopping, Monday.
Edward Aston, OF. Raymond City,
spent Sunday In the city. r..
Miss Georgia Banks and Virginia
Wilson were business visitors here
yesterday. So ia ~ 49,.
Robert tg as"HGntIngton this
week. ~. ,;$ 49,, g.y'f& :. }s..'} ,
Born; to- Mr., and Mrs: Charles
Preston; last week, a 3aaaghter. 81;
Transformation, pompadolirs at
Mrs, Brown's, 500, Capitol street.
Last Sunday was the, beginning of
the new year for Simpson M. e.
church. - The pastor, Rev. j.. w.
Waters, preached two fiasteriy SER
mons. Rev Waters has for, years
endeavored TO keep the church In
touch with the Sunday, school les
son. In his sermon the narrowly
contracted notions Of Peter, regard
Ing humanity were, eontrastekt with
the expansive, ideas,of Cornelius, the
Centurion. :. He showed how the Pc
terrain spirit dominates society Of to-
day. Speaking of the golden can
die sticks. which was the subject of
the nights DISCOURSE! he said in
part that the candle stAoks were
symbolic az Gods spifitN. searching
the inward parts and, enlightening
the understanding Of man. r.. 49,.
1.-The Friday night aid will be en-.
tertatned this week. by l. Mesdames
Sallie Hayden and Matte Smith at
the residence OF MFa..tqllelson Kyle,
The willing. Workers. club will
meet tonight with, Miss Katie Wat
kins. " ~
-: s1he THURSDAY night. aid will en-
terrain at the church with ice cream
and cake. ...'.. .'c.l.. ...
: The Lifters met at the church last
Tuesday evening. .@>""...,
The ladies aid of St.aPaul A. M.
n. church will meet tonight at the
parsonage, S04 Donnally, street.
Z; st. Paul A. M. e. church Sunday
school meets and holds, it's sessions
Gat e:3O a m. each. Sunday morn
lng' Easter eggs WI be. given to
ing. 70 = =. - ~ ..>>>
4 Rev. Walker preached, two excel
H dteht sermons last sundaysat II a. m .
and 7 y. m. wv =
The annual bazaar of St. Paul A.
~. e. Church will begin Monday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

same store teeth, and Went to pass
them round, when the cannibal
king gave an awful yell and fell
right to the ground. So / put my
teeth back, took out an eye, this
good glass eye instead, When, bless
my soul, each canniba1 man drop
ped on. the ground like. dead.
$50 tried my wig, but that was
worse. When they SOW me lift my
hair they took for the woods like all
possessed and left me standing there.
At first I didn't know what was up:
then ] laughed till thought I'd, die.
Big medicine man, + suppose they
thought, who could DO that with his
eye. ',sl...
"Thoy were peeking, scared, from
behind the trees, while ! Backed
away from there. First I'd show my
teeth, then peel my eye and alter
nate with my hair. '",,,~l .......
II got to the shore ana called my
mates. Say, / roardeA all the way
TT the, ship. I laughed. thres weeks.
what's that. young map7 Well, yes,
just one more NIP. " ~ ~ =. q,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
STANDARD OIL, DEFENSE
Being Heard: in Argument for Dissolu-
:. ~:. ton Of Company in Govern i. !.
t. :=~ !. . ~. ~ ). }. nnent Hearing - 49,.
.rIlerlt Hearing.

ment. 3'2@.iFt deals with the original
ownership land development Of the
Standard OH Company and gives q
history of the companies acquired
sul h9equent to the trust agreement. u
1T ,rePqts all allegation OF con-
spiraey In restraint of T. trade and
resort 10 unfair methods. On. the
ground that. no proof has been ad-
Educed against the Galena Signal OH
Company, of franklin, Pc, the StAn-
dard's lawyers ask for dismassal Of
the charges against that company
This concern supplies most Of the
RAILROADS Of the country with lubrl-
eating oil. :. :. 49, r. 81 80
- The ,'"brief Of law" which! the de-
fe4Edlant will file today. outlines the
argument, by which Rosenthal and
his colleague believe they will be
fable to wriggle ont OF the net Of
allegations the Government has
made against them. 49,, ..f
The Standard relying ON techni-
calittes rather than. facts, has care
fully guarded this document SO that
it will not fail into the hands of
the Government '.&. 'ii."i. -.
To a representative Of theI! press.
however, the case has been outlined.
Phe2 Standards brief says: =
''"The law under which the I'GoyI
ernments us proceeding i'm tifts@case.
is that OF the Sherman ) antt~trust
act. The provisions Of the act are
that a trust is constituted by the
uniting of competitive interesfS an
der one organization for the pur-
pose of ending competition and re-
straining others from engaging in
the same trade; The merging Of
many concerns under common
ownership not changing the identity
Of the owners, but simply the form
under which they told them, is not
q trust" =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
night, Aprll II, ana seaknneS E.ol

tta| 49, /: : q, SMu $SsS,aAtaAuS SG0kSs
i've nights. * n lf'
Miss "a M. Pogue wa IL \
d beautiful 'neekfacg ana sfd sts fg II
the official ard%of ST. PapI
e. church; last Sunday night al 4 sss
token of Appreciation fors her fa 81
ful work In the last: rally
18th. i sd. E 5ss n
The Old Maids Assocfati on fsS
he repeated one night duh ing TIL
zaar at st. Paul a, M. =: church lS5E
request. III af$> W 81 sS ,sSE
Mrs: Susan Raglana Is sefidial 81
Ill at the home! Of Peytoif Carr, " ssIhss
Trusiow avenue. - :T5~th ~ S
: Winston Railey. OF Carbon,
visiting relatives, In the city, Sttii
day. ,,, W. ~. J., ...y ! : IT, }t{ .55
Rev. W.: E. Walker. pastor Of Stss,
Paul A. M. e. church, s.s has 4 4 aIis
bounced special Easter Sermons fSsss11
Sunday at II q. nd. and ipl III
Collection for missions II ss{4s sss
The annual sermon OF PFh ali lsBe
| ing&for the I. o. OF StN Luke 81
be preached by Rev. vs. III ssss
at st. PanIEsA A.. M. H.. church
day afternoon at s oielook
The Woman's s: ! Hpspit 81 A uSi
No. 1, met, Monday afternoon
Mrs. H. B.. Rice, on Brook
The Easter holidays Tor
lie schools began Thursda flsf y
last until Monday - ~ sssS
a very enjoyable progrs VS. III
ner party was given sFridaS even S
by number Of young sla tsies d
gentleman. The following ssnenfa rs SsSs
At Miss Lillian Taylor
~ Oyster Soup. 81 81 ..:s 9ssSs,
(Souvenirs) Easter Menu Cards
At Miss Esther Fu1k So Sssss
'.> Roast Turkey. .S
Dreamed Asparagus In Tim1Da
- Potato Puff. q B. e. sss
sifted Peas. 4. Sweet PickleasI
@.: Hot Rolls. K IS
Coffee. - 80" Wine. I, ~ 81 <a$g CiS as
(Souvenirs) esarnati eng y.
y At Miss Virginia Gtimer q {. n 3ss}
T.; r." Tomato. Salad. M b &
Cheese lstraws, !, B s, V oIlgsSs
(souvenirs) Easter Chick lis ssss
At Miss Mary Preston q 1 81
-. Punch. "a FSs s.
Neapolitan Rec Cream! n s.
= Chocolate and 1 Caramel &kas e
Sailed sA1m0ndsg III 81 S}%5s sssS
(Souvenirep Janansse Par 1Bs S sE3ss
Those participating were j Nj
Mary Preston, Rhoda Wilson, Ef8Saf
T,lJcqp lillian no St1nr u ITfESs&sSa, EfAEESa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

|. st. Louis, April THE full sigl
nificance Of this, suit against ;thS
standard Oil Co. has not daWned ON
the American people. If the governs
ment succeeds in procuring. an order
restraining the subordinate corpora
'tions from paying dividends to the
Standard, it will hold in it's hands
an instrument with which it can
at will destroy the integrity Of; every
big enterprise in the United States, -
Attorney Moritz Rosenthal,' mouth
piece Of the oil company, thus voices
the opinion Of interests he repre-
sents General decentralization of. the
big vested Interests In the country
lis predicted If a final adverse, de-
cision is rendered against the -.
trust. E'''# ~ :.
f.. Not only may the Standard ION
Company be dissolved, but also the
Erai1way mergers, steel trust, Fish
trust, and all the great trusts tBat
control the supply Of the. pecessaries
|of life. The dlssolylng Of these or
EXAMINATIONS, the opinion Of the
Standard Oil advisors, will democrat
lie capital almost to state OF an
Farchy. Another panic of greater
magnitude than the one out of which
the country is just emerging would
|ensue and the people be the princi-
pal sufferers they say. :'". =.
The Government expects to con-
clude the presentation of it's case
this afternoon. Tue program for the
day ts that kellogg will finish. Special
Counsel Charles B. Morrison, will
present his argument during the at
Iterhoon. At their hotels before
fcourt convened, today, the four pre-
lsiding Judges glanced over, the brief
OF facts Of the defense. .FHll2 :,
This was filed in three paper vol
umee Of 500 pages, after adjourn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

gid scarce had todched shore ere
,canniba3s 1ose up behind, hll1~--a
thousand and one, or more. They
caught mo quick while my mates
>fowGd on and they led me overland
to g lovely spot for the curtain drop
the home Of the wicked band
They set me down~like side Of beef
in front Of the cannibai king, while
close beside oNa blazing log the pot
began to sihg. = ~.
p :" a cinch to guess your bill of
fare. says /, but don't be hasty.'
you're old and salt says Ne in,
signs. and tough, but then some
tasty f' ~ I.,...';' -. ..'-SE~ 1900
s"OR came i MY Clothes In their
greedy hands, Each fought, for an.
equal share TIL tHst. to- see that
none got left and all Was ON the
qpare took out my teeth, these 9
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
False Us i's tomas. 70. y.
\ =: "a An 4 & il'nI'edible Tar

New York. April 7.---Just back in
port, is Jonas Horne, of the barken-
the Belle White, which found q
berth in ;NewboWn creek quite late
! Tuesday night. !. He told bis tale to
BOSOM friends in a pub by the
Wallabout tide, and }yswore by the
gods Of aeVon~seas its truth, and
none ibelikd.;,, ,.l3,,.,+AS ar, =
Z. FIRST bestt knowp that Mr.. Horne;
Ibgt 40 ggeesfg iaf, hig -c0iint Ty,s: caise d
hex lgs lock NJ fefi. tffiA had afaafl
osS snd tigy me teeth troln HIS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

Chicago, April, 7.-On sensation
al opening or wheat on the board OF
trade today it touched the highest
point, with one. exception In more
than twenty years. ;,HT-'{@
The frs sales*'o May wheat were
$1.25 IA. threeaan a quarter; high
er than the close!on Monday. -: ;.
u =. = ii ,l~T-Yts"------- e., r. 81 49,.
The pit WAS, j., seething mass of
excitement, among the btilIfshi news
current was that an english &authori-
ty announced that Europe'would re-
quire fifty million bushels Of wheat
from .AmericaR within the. next four
months q. Y \ IA : -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

jaws SO HIS list OF stock Includes
one wig, store teeth and blue glass
eye. = 80;
:. 1T II. had real teeth" he told
his friends, "pd be swapping tales
on high"
Then he spun this yarn through
those self-same teeth while the wig
and eye stood by: J.,
I'VE got becalmed" IN the South
ern sea" said he. rs they passed the
jug, "and' 1T got SO hot the boards
~ shru1k and the water tank burst
ITS plug; For days we lay without
q drop to, put In an 'empty mug At
last one morn we sighted land--an
isle not on the, map. Z u, s,&.,r.
4 bNFe8b water, boYsi' the captain
fried Wen And ii. ) there on top
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

. = - FL. = To-
Z Memphis. ! Tenn, April 4.Aisra
persons are Rhown to - have been
killed by"a storm which sve ptS, over
uerth ern Missiasippi: last might, and
propbably fifteen were injured. I
4. The. tornado. which covered Ia
wide area. wrought much daitiake ito
outhouses and crops. Most OF the
damage was done at Aberdeen. West
Point, Rich. And in Mississippfs.' ~
Four persons were killed at Aber-
deem and two at, West Point $, Ho
Reports from western tennessee
state that the storm wrecked, many
small buildings -. ., : ~ -
HIGH .yELoGTTY IN TOLEDO,
Toledo, Ohio. April 7,---Thous-
ands Of dollars in carnage was done
and many persons slightly injured,
as g result of a hurricane that Hisit
ed Toledo and vicinity today. The
wind attained a velocity of SO miles
an hour, Many pedestrians were IA
jured by falling signs, parts Of
roofs. chimneys and limbs of, trees
There are. no reports Of fataIitiesy,.,'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

: There isAa great shortage Of the
domestic; crop and where this comes
from no sone has been found to- ex-
plain 1T; 4, man who Is estimated to
own Twenty-Five million bushels OF
May wheat and who controls the
market said today 'tHtt supply and
demand and not manipulation was
responsible, for the advance. 49,.
va s>gA3g ..W ---z--N---4;l '.".'r .,... ;
Chicago. April ,,7.--May wheat
closed at one dollar and twenty-five
and three quarters cents; corn at
sixty-seven and three-eights; oats at
fifty-fiYe and three-eiehts. T.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
GRRA'TiSDAMAGE AT pERt1

GREAT DAMAGE AT PERU. y.
Peru, indiana, April "a tornado
struok.this town, last night and de-
. stroyed four factories, several school
buildings and wrecked, many small
structures. = II - ~;
Samuel Corner was caught under
the W-recleage. of his dwelling and Sc
tr1ouSlyy 3ni ured. j.: -. rttr%.,r -, 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08
FATALITIES IN INDIANA.

% Wabash, Ind, April 7.-Scores of
persons were injured and thousands
; .p,s.y dollars r, NORTH Of damage was
caused by tornado. which struck
wabash last night. 'a.|'''' g., -.
- "A dozen hoAases were dem olished
Mrs. James ,iHayes and -four chill
dren were cptnioned down beneath
the wreckage OF their home, which
caught fire. z Themother was badly
burned 'hefore she was rescued and
VIII die, The, children were serious
ly hurt. .&s',|'}"l J.. ,%,E
. The wind was followed by a cloud
burst. and the river rose. flooding
the surrounding low lands"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-08

: sfesa water boYsi' the captain
tried Wen And 1T !. there on tap.'
. Il We took "a. Reg apd a 9ory boat
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
MEYERSTUDYING HAVY YARDS
Probable that Eewberry Plan VIII
Be Revised.
Important Conference Held with
COnmandanfs-secre VIII
Make Inspection Trip

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer is carry
ing on an extensive campaign for infor-
nation about the administration OF navy
yards. and when he acquires all the
knowledge he desires. he win take some
action toward remedying the unsatis-
factory conditions which seem 10 exist
The commandants Of half a dozen Of
the navy yards on the Atlantic seaboard
were in an alI-day session with the Sec
retary yesterday. He talked with them
about the work in their yards. and partic-
ularly about the workings OF The New
berry plan Of reorgaaizatiOn and consoH-
5ation Official information on the opin-
ions OF these naval officers is lacking.
but there are enough indications 10 war
rant the belief that the Newberry plan
IS opposed, IN al or in part, by every
one OF the cOmmandants.
Il is not unlikely that Secretary Meyer
VIII ultimately make important changes
in the Newberry plan. If, in fact. he does
not make az entirely new plan, embody-
ing the good features OF the Newberry
scheme, and throwing away the ones
found 10 be bad
As 10 the cost OF running a navy yard
under the Newberry plan, the com
mandanJs differed Some thought there
was considerable loss Of money. The
officers are given copies OF the Sperry
board report, and told TO read It over
and report their conclusions 10 AIr.
Meyer
Mr. Meyer viii shortly visit the PhiIa-
delphia and Portsmouth. y. H. navy
yards. He has already inspected the
yards at Norfolk. New York. and Boston
He wishes 70 see for himself lust what
changes are needed Later he will make
a trip to the Pacific Coast and have a
look al the Mare Island and Bremerton
yards
Mr. Meyers personal inspections viii
give him little OF the vast amount OF
information he VIII acquire Rear Ad-
niral Raymond P. Rodgers viii sail from
New York for England on Saturday. He
goes abroad under orders tc make an
inspection and investigation Of English
navy yards.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pno-s quoted are uhoissalsJ

BUTTER-Crezmery. fancy. q. wsstern f-s.s
Z5ila26; seconds. --a2; p-Ocess- fanT. q fair e
good 8s2l. dsi-y. choice Ban; good. Is1Is, store
packed. fresh IsaI7.
EGGs-Near-by, chosoe. fTee cases. p: Do. eboss.
rc1uT1sbie cases. is5 West Virginia ard SocthSes.
Virginia. frse cases. lez; do. retuuahle czses
g. TsnDeszce- free c1ses- L. do rstr--sb-s
eases. ls5z North Carolina. fTes Czses. 81 Do. 70
fuTuabls cases. lsiz
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus. Za5- s--51- IN,
hens IA: ROSTERS. s; ducks lsrgs- ualz de- suan
ioal; Eeese, sas; do. fancy. l0sl2 tu-zeys .onas
Is, Do. hens. EaIs; t1rEeTs. thin. p keats lGaI2
DRESSED P0TLTRT-TE-keys. chcice u1d-sEn
hens g. do. average. undraEu. las: d. thin 4.
-ehickens. "a; hens. l6al7; rosters. Is ducks.
lssl5. geese- saIZ
DRESSED MEATs-Cai7es. f1T dressed aalo. d
hams. caI1TT. sIgsr cured Izi3aI5, bo<s snail ard
nezt Per cut s0as-5os do. uediuIl. 7.1la7 50. d.
YEGETABL LES-To.atoes. honsz-rr-- us- h-s
L001LI5: peT bbi. z5a253; Eastern saor=. per b.,
ZeC1Z-Sa. sweet potatoes. per hhl-. 275z1-5. ya-s
Isr bbi, Ll5a259; aslsrasus- 6ozan- 1910: czr-
rCEs. pG 5bL. LZaIG; cg1mrc- PEI basket
LGlzZGo: ceierT. Florida cate 280a2 g. cshhs-s
cEicas. Texas. ~ cate L61aI-75- lettuce North
Carolina, per bssket- leczI-5-. psppsrs FIo-isa
psT czT1T. L0oal-59, sIIrg beans. peT tasket. I5a
I25. tomatoes re- toz. 2olaZ50. Dc cnotcs Ia
Zoo; rbuharb. dozen. Ealo; bees, bU1ch. ss5 pas
hsszet LEz101
GREEN FRUITS-OTzncsa ehoics ps- boz. zoa1
100: Flo-ida. per box. &0zz7. Cslifo7u-a nsrsis.
zT5a5z5, gTape frvit- <er b7x- 2s1a50e. aprlss
king per bbl. 2o0a3-5v- I0-k Imperial packed 40
aA53; Ben Davis. psczed- 551z5so- Vine San
packsd. 2TaE51. ATherrarle P1nr-- szs 81 r7o5
70 pTLDc. Z1a300s pOo- % fsi-. i5i12i17 1Ps1hsad
barrels. common 20 Sod. L0aL0: fancy table
frut. 5.a1ss00; plnezppes. Flo-ida pe- czte. Ia
2S5- ssrsvberriss. quart l1al5
DRIED FRJTTS-Arrles. sliced. Ha-cT. 4: d..
sliced. bright. 81; cae1ies. 2; bicSbeIries. 4;
EhC-tls5eTTTsS. u, rsspbeT-lss u
GRAIN-Wbest. Scurhc-l- On 1a5e- L4lsl50 ne
Sass, con- sheed white $3.50, do yell5z. sszso.
rev ez-. AZaA5o; cats. Wes.e-a vhi-s. No. ? ga
6. CID mixed. 62z4
SUSDRIES-8eesEsx. =; taIlov. saslz; honey.
white cove, LIb. rev. .: d. GIh nsu. Il-Il:
ginseng per u. 50oR55. ssnea per u, %, golden
seal seas5; PINK 12sI4 mandrake Is, snake not
- walnut kernels. d-y. Gs5
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. Washed free q bu-s.
TeT ID. 2. 60. Unwashe6, free u burs. per 10
25a25; 60. bcry, pz d. Ian, hides zeen. pe-
p. 70 de- d-y, peF h Lal6- sheep skins rse1.
each. 75aLe3; d., az. each. 1a60: czE snnS -eea.
ezch, LoaLl