davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
ROOSEVELT HITS
TOLSTOI WITH BIG STICK
Although He Is a Genius and Great
Novelist, There Is Dark Streak
in Him, Which Tells Of
Moral perversion.

New York, May lss-count Leo Toll
stoi's championship Of Bryan in the last
election Is the subject Of an editorial
attack by Roosevelt in the current num-
Der Of The Outlook. Combating Toll
stoi's statement that Bryan represented
the party Of peace, Roosevelt says there
was but one point in the platform Of
either party IN 1905 which menaced the
peace Of the world This plank was in
the Bryanite platform, which demanded
Immediately the exclusion By law Of
Japanese laborers. Coupled with this
was an utterly meaningless plank about
the navy, intended TO convey the im-
preston we ought 10 have navy only
for the defense Of our own coasts. In
other words, a quite worthless navy.
ANY man Of common sense, therefore,
ought to perceive the self-evident fact
that the only menace t5 peace was con.
tanned IN an effort 70 elect Mr.. Bryan
and put his platform II effect
Count Tolstoi a man Of genius and
a great novelist, but have no doubt
whatever that tho influence Tolstoi
has exerted among men of action has
been on the whole for evil I do not
think be has swayed only the feeble
folk, fanatic folk. II is a lamentabIe
fact, as is 20 often the case with mysti.
cal zeaIots, that there is in him dark
streak which tells Of moral perycr
sion.D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
CHALLENGE 10 soMERv1rtE.
Eugene TrembIay Offers to Throw Him
Twice in Hour and A Half

Twice II nour ana a nalr
w. Barret, manager for Eugene Trem-
blay Of Montreal, the lightweight cham
pion Of the world, issued challenge
to Bob Somerville as followsi
Lowell, Mass, May IL, 1909,
To the sorting editor, Barre Times,
Barre.
heard by the papers that Bob SOM
erville, the wrestler, challenges an the
lights weights of the world. I will say
that have man that is ready to
take him il Somervfle viii accept
handicap Of twice in one hour and
half. The reason we will give him a
handicap is because we got only two
dates we can come to Barre, May the
21st and May 2s, and If it win be too
short to make the weight as Tremblay,
that's the name of my man, got other
matches, and we don't want to take
no chances making weight. So Trem-
blay win give handicap, Tremblay
is to throw Someryille twice in one
hour and half. Now it is up to Som
erville to take him or 60 back to the
woods
Yours truly
w. Barret, manager Of En-.
gene Tremblay, Of Montreal, the light
weight champion Of the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
When Their Horse Ran Away
on So. Main Street
SCARED BY TWO AUTOS
Mrs. w. H. Nicholson Of Graniteville
Sustained Broken Leg and Mrs w.
D. Murray and Miss Mary
Nicholson Bruised

Three GranitevilIe women, Mrs. W. d.
Murray, Mrs. w. X. Nicholson and the
latter's l4-year-oId daughter, Mary fig
ured in a runaway accident shortly after
IL o'clock this forenoon which resulted
in Mrs. Nicholson breaking her left leg
at the ankle and the others receiving
bruises.
Mrs. Murray invited Mrs. and Miss
Nicholson to accompany her from Gran
iteville to this city, and all went well
until they reached point in the steep
hill above the South Main street bridge.
when they met an automobile driven by
man unknown to any of them. Upon
seeing the auto, the horse which Mrs.
Murray was driving became frightened
and started to run down the hill.
She had the beast nearly under control
as they neared the bottom Of the hin
when they met another auto, this one
driven by DR.. C. W. Scribner Of South
Barre, and the horse again boltad and ran
down the remainder Of the hill As they
reached the bottom Of the hill, the
wheels caught in the railroad track,
which cross the highway at this point,
and Mrs. Murray was thrown out.
The horse continued on little farther
and the young girl jumped and landed,
uninjured except for slight bruises Mrs.
Nicholson was thrown out a few yards
farther on. When Mrs. Nicholson at
tempted to rise she found that she was
unable to do 30 and she then cried for
help.
During the time that Mrs. Nicholson
lay on the ground waiting for help to
arrive, Mrs. Murray lay as she had fallen
in an unconscious condition. A paeeerby,
whose name the ladies did not learn,
came to their assiatauce, and both were
taken to the Office Of DR.. W. d. Reid.
1t was found that Mrs. Nicholaon's left
leg was broken ct the ankle and thas
Mrs. Murray WAS badly bruised On the
head and face as the result OF her head
long plunge from the wagon. Mrs. MUIR
ray soon recovered and was able to 70
to her home this afternoon. The frac-
ture in the bone Of Mrs. Nicholson's
leg was reduced and she was taken to
her home by relatives.
Men who were near by caught the
frightened horse and no damage was
done to the outfit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

Dr. J. p. MacDowelI Sues Wife, q Bur
lington Woman.

Rutland, May 13.-Trial was com
menced in Rutland county court yes
terday afternoon Of the divorce case
Of Dr. james p. MacDowell OF Middle.
town Springs vs. Irene +. MacDowell
Of Burlington. The case Is contested
and will last we'll through today. The
man asks bill on the ground Of intol-
cradle severity and tho woman brings
q cross bill on similar grounds but
other reasons are introduced IN the evil
dence, the wife claiming familiarity be-
tween the doctor and 16 years old
school girl
DR. Mcdowell "a graduate Of the
University OF Vermont. His counsel IS
n. w. Moloney, and r. h. Brown Of
Burlington and f. S. Platt Of Rutland
appear for Mrs MacDowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
For Big Catholic Cathedral
In Chicago
OVER 100000 CUBIC FEET
The Cost Of the Stone Will Be Upwards
Of Quarter Of Million and the
Cutting Of It viii Be Done .
at Bethel.

Bethel, May 1s.-The Woodbury.
Granite Company secured the contract
to furnish all the stone for the new Ro.
man Catholic cathedral to be erected
in Minneapolis, Minn. The granite will
be quarried in the Bethel quarries and
will be cut in tbe local sheds. The con-
tract calls for 100000 cubic feet Of
stone at the cost to exceed $500, 900.
Work on the contract viii begin June
1st and win furnish employment for
$50 men for year and half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
WANTS TO ABOLISH
PENSION SYSTEM
Attorney I. ]. Deavitt Of Montpelier
Made Novel Petition to United
States Senate. and he Ex-
plains Il.

Washington. d. G.. May ls Senator
Page yesterday presented curious petit
tion to the Senate. 1t came from T. J.
Deavitt. an attorney Of Montpelier, Vt.
The petitioner urges that the present
system Of pension vouchers he abolished
and that pensions be paid direct to the
pensioners, upon maturity.
The petitioner says that If business
men were as diiatory in meeting their
obligations as the government is in pay
ing pensions, their paper would soon 60
to protest.
Mr.. Deavitt has calculated that It
costs the average pensioner 81 year
to execute his quarterly pension vouch-
ers under the present system and that
pensioners who do not live close to the
pension agencies or post Offices have to
spend approximately s5 year in travel
ing expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
woMANs BODY IN RIVER.
Theory Is Mrs cranshaw Was Blown OF
Bank Of Contooeook.

Concord, n. H.. May ls.4-The body
Of Mrs. Jane Cranshaw. aged 80 years,
was found floating in the Contooeoolg
river abut two miles from the village
yesterday.
Mrs. Cranshaw lived on Summit street.
She left her home Tuesday afternoon,
and was seen two hours later. Her dis
appearances was reported to the police
here, and IN response 70 an alarm sound
ed on the Penaeook fire bells, a large
force Of citizens was organized. which
continued search during the night with.
out success.
II Is believed that while walking along
the banks OF the river she was blown
into the river
Mrs Cranshaw was born in England.
She is survived by a son, Clark, Of Wor-
cester, Mass, and by a daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
FORMER SWEETHEART SUSPECTED
In Case Of Providence Girl who was
Recently Murdered.

Providence, r. T.. May i3-The fun
eral Of Laura Register, who muiiliated
body wa found in the Jewish cemetery
Tsesday moyning WIS held this after
noon. The police are determined to
leave no stone unturneG ii tha endeaNor
to solve the nfy terry The only clues
left have been run down The bloody
handkerchief foand beside the BODY had
no Identification marks and the cloth
satuated with blood and stuffed ii the
croch Of a tree near the scene Of the
crime is without a mark The search
has narrowed down 10 a former sweet
heart Of the girl whom the police are
strictly watching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
ourcLAssEp yIsIroRs.
University of Vermont Much Stronger
Than St. Lawrence.

Burlington, May 13.--The Univers-
ity Of Vermont won a sweeping victory
over st. Lawrence University in a dual
track meet held yesterday afternoon at
Centennial field, the total distribution Of
points being 50 for Vermont as a
gainst 35 for st. Lawrence. The meet
was long drawn out, extending from
two-thirty in the afternoon until nearly
seven in the evening, and was not, save
in one or two events, very closely con-
tested. The st. Lawrence boys showed
lots Of grit, but they were not up to
their contestants The Vermont boys
went into the meet determined to win
and thus make up the loss Of the meet
held with St. Lawrence last spring.
From the very first Nermont's strengh
was clearly seen, with the winning 81
the mile race BY Merrihew, up to the
last event, the broad jump. in which
the work was done by Gutterson and
Fuller, Good individual work was done
BY Badger. Baker, Gutterson, MeTihew.
Squires and Stevens for Vermont, while
Crary and Williams won first places for
st. IArence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
ST. JOHN RIVER RAGING.
Bridge Costing $4,000 Between Fort
Kent and Clair Carried Away.

Van Buren, Me-, May 13.-The st,
John river was on a rampage and com
menced to cause damage yesterday,
owing to the heavy rainfall the past
the river between Fort Kent, Me, and
Clair, N. b., was carried away this fore
noon. This was 100 feet long and cost
$4,000.
The river was SO badly swollen by
a six-foot rise that the ferrymen along
this section refused to transport teams.
The nearest bridge over which teams
might BE- driven Is Grand Rapids, N. b,
100 miles from here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
SAVED NEGRO FROM MOB.
He Had Slashed A Youth Who Had
Jostled Him, He Said.

New York, May 13.--A parade of ma
tionai Guardsmen in Broadway broke
up in disorder last night, when Edward
Coffey, a 16-year-old youth, who was
watching the marchers suddenly fell to
the sidewalk after being slashed with
razor in the hands Of negro The
negro, who said afterward that Cofey
had iostled him. ran down the side
street, pursued by crowd including
the militiamen. Mid cries Of lynch
him. he was cornered and turned to
d waiting patrol wagon in time to Prev
ent his being attacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
BARRE MAN ELECTED.
II. G, Woodruff Chosen Director Of Ma
tional Bank Of Orange County.

Chelsea, May 13.--At recent meet
ing Of the directors of the National
Bank Of Orange County, Harrison g.
Woodruff, Treasurer Of the Granite Saw
inQs Bank and Trust Company Of Barre,
was elected a director to On the vac
ancv caused by the death Of John T..
Bacon Of White River Junction, and
Mr.. Woodruff was in town Tuesday
and qualified The choice Of Mr. Wood
ruff and his acceptance Of the Office is
not only highly pleasing and satisfae-
tory to the officials and stockholders
but to the friends Of the institution, as
Mr.. Woodruff was Chelsea boy and
commenced his successful Banking car
eer as teller IN the "oid National
Bank Of Orange County and the pe0-
pie II Chelsea have wAtchcd his sub
stantial advaneementa with interest
and satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
COUNTY CONVENTION OPENS.
woman's Christian Temperance Union
Is Meeting in Barre.

The 9th annual convention Of the
Washington County Women's Christian
Temperance Union opened in the Ep-
worth League room Of the Hedding Meth
odisi church IN this city this afternoon,
being called TO order BY the president,
Mrs. Richmond Of Northheld. Not all
the delegates have arrived yet, but the
full number is expected tonight. The
address this eyenig win be by Airs. Gra-
tia 4. Davidson and win prove Of inter
est, SO that large attendance IS looked
for
The convention win continue through
tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. X Barney Of Providence, r. T.,
will speak in the evening on some phase
of temperance work Those who have
heard her win surely want to hear her
again, and others viii be much pleased,
since she has visited many foreign lands
as q temperance missionary. She has
spent much time and effort in prisons
and jails, and her experiences have been
thrilling. All are invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
Arrest Of Judgment Sought.

Savannah, Ga, May 49, Arrest Of
Judgment in the naval stores alleged
trust case, is sought in q motion fled
yesterday in the United States court
bY the attorneys for the defendants.
The petition says that the recent verdict
Of guilty in this case was against the
officers of the American Naval Stores
company, and the National Transports.
tion and Terminal company, and not
against the correspondents themselves,
which were under indictments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
TUFTS LOSES $4,000.
Disputed Trust Fund Left by John c.
Frye win Go to Sons Widow.

Boston, May 49, The Sal 600 left by
John G Frye in trust for his son, James
Frye viii not 90 to Tufts college, but
to Ann4 X FRYE, TIE widow Of James.
according ID deeisigH handsd down yes
terday lv Judge Braiey Of the supreme
court, in the case Of Victor j. Loring,
administrator. ys. Waldo p. Hayward,
executor, ct al
Tufts has already had sl04.367 ont
of the Frye estate BY the death Of
George FRYE. ard will get $4,000 more
from the estate Of James Frye. The
only item in dispute was this sal .00u
Of the trust fund, which the college
loses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
bonn REPEATS STATEMENT.
At Tc-day's Resumption Of Hearing in
Paris Court.

Paris, Nav l3.--In to-day's resumption
Of the hearing Of Count Boni's appeal
from The verdict giving the custody Of
his children 70 their mother. Prince De
Sagan, Maitre Ronnet. counsel for Boni,
repeated the charges that the former
Anna Gould was about to leave the
prince. There was a rehearsal Of the
former charges Of immortality against
DE Sagan.
Referring to the birth Of child since
the latest marriage, be said the princess
intended to leave her fortune to thfs
child, cutting of Boni's children, Maitre
for princess rplied calling the
statements Of Boni twaddle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
DARTMOUTH WON.
Beats Vermont in All Five Of Their
Tennis Matches.

Hanover, N. IT., May 10. The tennis
tournament between the Dartmouth and
university Of Vermont teams was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon at the courts
Of the Hanover Country club Dart
mouth again blanked its opponents, TAX
ing all five matches. The summary:
s. b. Smith defeated j. Il. Lovely,
60. 6-f; f. II. Harris defeated +.
smith. 60, 60; Fl. A. Wolf defeated
j. Mcneil, 60, 6--l; P. P, Brooks de-
feated j. Mcneil, 60, 6-1.
b. B. Smith and H. A. Wolf defeated
F. Smith and ]. Il. Lovely, 60, 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
FORMER VERMONT PREACHER.
Rev. Bailey S. Morse Is Dead at Graf
ton, Mass.

Boston, May 1s.-Rev. Bailey s.
Morse, retired Baptist clergyman, who
was well known in Vermont, western
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut, is dead at Grafton. He was
born in Salem. VT, two years ago,
the son Of Colonel Joseph and Abigail
{Thomas) Morse His preparation for
the ministry was obtained at the Derby
Academy and the Fairfax (Vt) Thee
logical Seminary Mr.. Morse was or
dained on June 13, 1858. He had filed
pastorates al south Wilbraham, Con-
way and Grafton in this State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
STRIKE IS FAILING.
Expected Increase in Addition to strik-
ers Ranks Did Not Materialize.

Paris, May 1s-The expected in
crease in the number Of striking post
men and teleqaphers did not material
ize today, Indications are plentiful
that the movement viii fail and nor
NAL conditions be restored before the
end of the week Mails are being de-
livercd to about half thr normal rapa-
CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

Collector Charles II. Darling Of the
customs district of Vermont announces
the following figures for the month OF
May: Collections, s29,2s8.2s, as against
Ss5, 1898 for the same period last
year. The value Of the merchandise ex-
ported during May was se19.2s3. The
duties collected last month were the
smallest for any month save one during
Mr.. Darlings tenure Of Office The
shortage is assigned to the drouth Of
last year, the eonsequent falling off in
products and general business condi-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
SLIPPED AND BROKE HIP.
Mrs. Merrill Jones, Aged 76. Met With
Serious Accident.

A slip on the polished floor az she
started to turn around resulted in Mrs.
Merrill Jones falling and breaking her
hip at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
". +. Ayers, last evening. Mrs. Jones
had started to 60 to bed when she hap
pened to think Of her Eyeglasses and
started to return TO get them. Mr.. Ayers
heard her fall and went to her assist
ance.
Dr. W f. LazelI was called and re-
duced the fracture. Mrs. Jones ID 76
years of age and on this account her
recovery will be somewhat slow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
ODD FELLOWS NOTES.
Past Grand sire A. S. Pinkerton Coming
to Barre.


to Barre.
Past Grand Sire A. S. Pinkerton OF
Worcester, Mass, one Of the greatest
orators in the Sovereign grand lodge,
i. o. o. r., has been invited to be pres
ent at the past grand masters banquet
on Thursday evening, May 20. You will
want to hear him. Tickets are now
on sale BY the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs.
One feature Of the parade on Tuesday,
May Is, win be large number Of
autos.
The Barre Citizens band in new uni-
forms win demonstrate to you on Tues
day. May Is. that Barre should be proud
Of tho organization,
Keep in mind the concert and ball
under the auspices Of the Patriarchs Mil
itant on Tuesday evening, May is. Tic
kets are now on sale.
The merchants are indeed doing them
selves proud in the decorations that are
being placed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
ORANGE COUNT CASE.
OF Flint vs.. HoIborn for Alleged Slander
Was Heard To-day.

The case Of James y. Bell vs.. the
Vermont division Of the P. & O. railroad
was completed IN the Vermont supreme
court yesterday afternoon, and the at
tention Of the court was occupied this
morning in the hearing Of the case Of
II. f. Flint VI. A. Z. Holborn, for alleged
slander. This is case from Orange
county. In the lower court the plaintiff
was awarded s400 and costs, the case
being taken up on exceptions M. NJ.
Wilson and r. NJ Harvey appear for the
plaintiff and Boyee and Conant for the
defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
BIG FUNERAL HELD.
Tor Heinrich conreid at Metropolitan
Opera House.

New York, May 13.-Six thousand pa
irons gathered at the metropolitan opera
house to-day to attend the funeral ser.
vices Of Heinrich Conried. Rabbi Steph-
en- Wise conducted the services. and
Charles B Yerham, his leading stage
director, delivered the address. The re-
mains were inferred in Cypress Hills
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
NATIVE OF ORANGE.
Stephen Peabody Of Hermosa, S. D.,
Died Yesterday in Plainheld.

Stephen Peabody Of Hermosa, South
Dakota, died at 5i45 o'clock this morn
ing at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Alonza
Batchelder in Plainheld, where he had
been visiting for the past six weeks.
He was taken Ill about two weeks ago
and failed rapidly, the cause of his death
being Bright's disease. He was so years
Of age and was born in Orange and left
there years ago for the West. Besides
his sister he leaves one older brother,
Lewis Peabody of Newport, and five
children, who reside in the West. 1t is
expected that the body will be taken
back To Hermosa for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING
viii be Held at Essex Junction on
May rs.

Essex Junction, May 13.-The Wo-
mons Foreign Missionary Institute will
be held in the Baptist church here May
25. Among the speakers will be Miss
Bessell OF Burmah who will tell Of her
mission work among the wild Chinese
tribes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

The first log tow Of the season was
brought into port at Newport last FRI
day bv Capt Thomas Norton. There
were nearly 100000 Of logs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

Ernest J. Waterman has been elect
ed chairman OF the board of baiIisfs Of
Brattleboro and also village counsel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
CPnees quoted are uholesaleJ


BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. p; Western hrsss
50a5l: seconds. afa27 process fancy, Sa25: fair q
good. Z5a2i. dairy CHOICE. 2a1s sood, lsal7; store
packed fresh. BALD
CHEEsE-New YORK state fancy. large. lss do.
SMALL lsi1al-.
EGGs Nearby. fancy. Virginia. I0ss OF. .
West Virginia ard SouthWest Virginia, 1874; TenEes
see. .: North Carolina. Is, duck.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. Sab; sprins, 2sss5
hens. le roostgrs g. duczs. large. l2al5; do
snail. I2aI. gCese. 1as; Do, fancy, hal2; turkeys
toms Is do hens, &s22i turkeys, hin, 2Al5
DRESSED .PoULTRY-Turkeys. eboioe. ,snd-avn
hens Za3. do. average. uacraun. 3a-2; do, tain
IZsali: chickens. 20l, capons i-lb. average. Es23
do small lsaN: mems l5al6: rOOsters, Sas ducks
l6als. geese. naI3.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves. fun dressed Il do.
heads Of. II hog dressed calves %; hams, country
sugar cured. l2ali- hens. snail and neat, Der ewt-
S00as5a- do medium. 7O0a--5o; do. heavy. 55oa6 90
VEGETABLE S- Potatoes, home grown, Per bus
s5ae0, Der Dbl, 25a2 %: Eastern Shore. per bbl-
2 00a2 .; sweet potatoes per Dbl, -eOa2l5i yars
uer Dbl Sails; carrots per Dbl, l2al50; clcum
bsrs pr has. Lelalo; celery. per aoz. stalks
5gas0. c=iczimber pickles, per has. I5al5: cabbage
Der bbL L00aL50. eaulih0WeT, per Dbl. lIoa2 %
onions rsr bus 7oaso; MARYLAND and Virginia, pa
bbl LSal75; Ohio. per bb.. l75a2oo. lettuce
Florida. per Dbl. lWaL5o.
GREEN FRUITS-OranRes. choice. per box, sos
tO8. FLORIDA per box 2O0a250: gTane fruit Der box
2-O9a2O9 apples. King. per bhL 3eoa3.5o. YoCk In
perisI packed i00aa 80; Ben Davis packed. 35oz
as. Wine Sap. packed 375af.5o: Albsmarle Pippin
4OOa5O1: good % prime 2ooa3o9i poor 70 fair L5Ga
zoo. lrenhcad barrels. common 20 good. L0lal.59
fancg table fruit 59oaGoo cranberrics. Cape Cod
per bhl 7.0aas.00; do. standard crate 2ooz2 .
pncapplcs Florida. per crate 275a3oo; strawberries
quart. I0aO
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced. fancy. (; do.
sliced bright. 81; cherries, 70 biaekoe-riess
Wh0rT lehtrTies 10 raSDh5rTles. II
GKAIN-Wheat southern, on Grade l.loal 2; rye
75as5: CON- shelled white cara DO, yellow, 70a-4
rev. ear 375ai0O; oats. Western white, Ne. 2 6iaS
old mixed. 62a6i.
SUNDRIEs- Beeswax. 2 talloE sa6is; honey
white clover. lib. new. Is; 90. 2lb new, l0al2
ginseng. per h.. 5oOa5-5o; seneca. Ter h. 20
golden seal Gals pink l2Rli mandrake. AS; snake
root IS. walnut kernels. dry. l6als-
WOOL AND HIDES-W0ol. washed free q buTs
DIR 10. .: do. unwashed free q blirs. per ID,
q do bury. per 10. rals; hides, green, per 10.
g. do dry. per 10. Balls. sheep skins. green
each 75al30; do. dry. each Ea6e; calf skins green
each Local 20. mnskrat. each, S2a3i; black, each
s5a4O: skunk. each. black l75a225; mink, each
400a5O0: rabbit skins each ]; opossIna, each
25ai0; racco0n. each 9laL00; fox red each Lo5a250
do. gray, each. Sal0j.