davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
Joseph Kings East Lynne.

East Lynne" is an old play,
but it is one of the best. Joseph
Kings company will appear at
Columbia Theatre on Sept. %,
Zone night only and a fine per-
formance is assured. The story Of
East Lynne" is so familiar it
seems almost superhucus to attempt
any outline of it, but a paragraph
or two in that direction may not be
amiss.
Lady Isabelle is married to
Archibald Carlyle, and, though in
love with her husband, is insanely
and unjustly jealous Of Barbara
Hare, family friend and lifelong
acquaintance OF Archibald. Her
jealousy is famed into hatred by a
designing villain, Sir Francis Levi
son, and she, after several years of
happy married life, is induced to
leave her husband through the
false representations of Levison.
Deserted by the destroyer of her
peace, she is left alone to the mercy
of the world. Miserable and re-
morseful she gains entrance into
her former husband home in the
guise of French governess and is
enabled to see and be with her
children, although unable to re-
establish herself as his wife, for, on
her desertion, Archibald had mar
ried Barbara Hare She finds some
solace and comfort, however, in the
care of her children. The death of
her eldest, however, undermines
her own health, and finding her
self at deaths door, she calls for
ber former husband, discloses her
identity, and with his forgiveness
passes into the great beyond.
Prices, Io-2O-3O-5o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
A Great Introductory Offer.

The Subscription News Agency
is making a great offer of S6.75
worth Of magazines and newspapers
for only $40 You get eleven up
to-date magazines for three months
with The Philadelphia Press"
the great home paper. six days a
week, six months, all for the small
sum of only $500. How can we
do it? Well, it is to introduce you
to them all that each has made a
special arrangement which makes
il possible for us. Stop and con-
slider how every member of the
family can enjoy and be prohtably
entertained by taking advantage of
this wonderful offer in the best class
of current literature. Subscriptions
should be sent at once to The Sub
scription News Agency, Box 1875,
to THE Philadelphia Press" If
you desire further information,
write for illustrated circular.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23

iURsDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1903
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Fieri FaSias is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Columbia County, Pa. and to me di.
rected, there will be sold at public sale
at the Sheriff's Of:ce. in the Court
House at Bloomsbury, county and state
aforesaid, or
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed real estate;
All that certain piece, parcel and tract
of land situate in the Town Of Blooms
burg, in the County of Columbia, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at stone in line of lands
formerly of b. F. Sharpless and c. X.
Kressler, thence by land of c. K. Kress-
Ter and other lands Of the said Z. B.
Tustin, south seventy.eight and three
fourth degrees west, seven hundred and
twenty-niue and one-half feet to a stone
IN line of lands of the Rosemolt Gene.
terry Company, thence by the same south
sixteen and one.half degrees east six
hundred and twenty-five feet to a stone
thence south twenty-three degrees east
six hundred and thirteen and eighteenth
feet TO a stone in line of lands of Lyrera
Creveling, thence by same north seven
ty-one and one-fourth degre IS east seven
hundred and fifty feet to stone in line
of lands formerly of B: F, Sharpless.
thence by the same north TWENTY-FIVE
degrees west eleven hundred and seven
ty'two feet to a stone, the place Of be-
ginning, containing
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
strict measure.
Seized, taken into execution at the
suit of Permela f. Hulshizer VS.. E. b
Tustin, and to be sold as the property of
Z. b. Tustin.
CHARLES B, ENT, Sheriff.
Clinton Herring, Attorney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the Office
of the Prothonotary of Columbia County
and will be presented to the Court for
confirmation nj 81 on Monday. Septem-
Der 27, 1900, and unless exceptions are
filed within four days thereafter, will be
confirmed absolutely by the Prothono-
tarY, namely:
First and final account of the Berwick
Savings and Trust Company, Trustee of
the estate of Elijah Fullmer, decd.
First and final account of M. c. Het-
Ter, guardian of NJ. Alex. Lutz, decd.
First and final account of +. ]. Van
derslice, Trustee of Jacob Mover, decd.
FREEZE QUICK,
Prothonotary
Bloomsbury Pa, Sept /, 1909. 9.a-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
Abusing the Automobile.

1t must strike the average news
paper reader, as it does TIE Record,
that it is high time for the adop-
tion Of effective measures to put
stop to the automobile slaughter
that engages so large a share of the
attention Of the newsgatherers in
all parts Of the country. 1t is need
less to dwell on the number and
nature of the automobile fatalities
chronicled in the public prints al
most every day. The public TN
derstands that most of these appall-
ing accidents are due to the driving
OF high-power cars along the public
highways at railroad speed, in def
ance OF ordinary common sense and
in plain violation of the law.
1t would seem that the automo-
bile manufacturers themselves, who
do not a little to develop the speed
mania by promoting long-distance
races and other contests that
must of necessity be held on the
public roads if held at all, ought
now to get together to check an
evil that they have thoughtlessly
fostered. The time when cross
country races between various
makes of cars served a useful ad-
vertising purpose has gone by. 1t
is no longer necessary to demon
strate that this car or that car is
capable of attaining a high speed.
The public is pretty we'll satisfied
that every automobile manufacturer
who has sense enough to advertise
his wares turns out a vehicle that
will go as fast as any sane man has
desire to travel on macadam or
dirt roads. Continuance of the
speed demonstrations, with their
attendant fatalities, is doing more
harm than good. Its tendency is
not to encourage prospective auto
mobile buyers, but to frighten them
eff.
The automobile is being subject.
ed to abuses that must be discour-
aged. 1t is TO the interest of the
trade and the public to join hands
in shutting down on excessive
speeding elsewhere than on the
race tracks. If a man chooses to
break his neck while running a
racing car 90 or 50 miles an hour
within a fenced inclosure, that is
his own affair. When he under.
takes TO brave death on the high.
ways, and in so doing exposes the
lives and property OF others to the
penalties of his recklessness. it be-
comes everybody's business. The
automobile manufacturers, the clubs
and the State, city and borough or
township authorities ought all to
join hands in an effort to suppres 5
scorching and enforce the law.
Prevalent practices are slowly but
surely paving the way for State
legislation outlawing the construc-
tion of machines of high power.
The only way to avert such legisla-
tion is to use automobile power ju-
diciously and within the limits of
the present law.-PHiIa. Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
Typhoid at Sunbury.

Sunbury has twenty-seven cases
of typhoid fever and new cases con.
tinue to develop, The Board of
Health has taken samples of water
and forwarded them to the state
chemist at Harrisburg, for analysis.
The cause of the outbreak is gem
orally believed to be due to the
impure water used for domestic
purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
Exact Date for Death Of Christ.

Professor L. II. Weston, Of
Portland, Ore. makes very in
teresting calculation, fixing the
date Of the crucifxion Of Christ on
April is at noon, in the 74th Julian
year. or the 7eth year a. D. He
does it by computing the position
of the sun and moon.
According to Professor Weston,
says The New York Herald, the
full moon occurred at 7:4I, Jerusa-
lem mean time, on the 18th Of
April, u Julian. This was a Julian
Sunday and was TIE thirteenth day
of the moon by the Jewish calen-
dar. 1t was a rule or law among
TIE Jews that the day began at
sunset; hence the calendar OF Cal
lupus invariably called that day
following the sunset Immediately
after full moon the I4th day of the
moon and a Sunday (sun day..
Thus, the full moon occurred at
TAI in the morning Of the 18th Of
April. Julian year, and that in the
calendar Of CalliPpus was the 18th
day Of the moon, or the one before
the I4th. and was Jewish Satur-
day.
The Passover was always cele-
brated on the I4th day Of the moon
next following the solar ingress
into the first degree Of Aries, the
vernal equinox, and it must always,
by law, be celebrated on the I4th
day of the moon, as shown on the
calendar calculated by the priest
hood.
In the Julian year "a the sun
entered Aries at 20 minutes after
5P. NJ. on March %, which was
a Tuesday. The new moon follow
ing was at 1e minutes after P. NJ.
April 2, a Saturday. Full moon,
then, falling on the 18th at I9
minutes to A. NJ, shows Tertul-
han, the Latin historian, to be cor
rect in affirming that the Passover
feast was on the 18th OF the cal
ends OF April.
Again, says Professor Weston,
modern ecclesiastical authorities on
chronology find it impossible to as
sumo that Christ was born later
than B. c., and Tertullan clear
iy states the nativity occurred in
the forty-frst of the Augustan
monarchy and the twenty eighth
after the death of Cleopatra, thus
in the 75oth year OF Rome, or I B.
9. Christ was more than 81 years
Of age, for His ministry began the
.hird year before the crucihxion.
He was 80 years in 29 a. D.
Irenaeus says the crucihxion was
It the end of Daniels 70 weeks Of
prophecy. This ends about the
commencement Of the sixteenth
Sear OF Tiberius and the second
rear of the 2o2d Olympiad. More
Exactly, the sixteenth year Of the
-eign of Tiberius began on August
g, "a Julian, and the first year of
he 2o2d Olympiad ended on July
"A, IA Julian, and this date also
:nded Daniels 70 weeks. But the
rucihxion was at the Passover,
.hree months before the end Of the
)lympiad. Irenaeus used round
numbers, and the fractional year is
,ne-fourth minus. Accordingly,
ays Professor Weston, it would
eem impossible to set any other
late for the crucihxion Of Jesus
,hrist than Monday, April IS,
ulian year "a, at noon Sixth
iour) Jerusalem.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF

- "a II VI N)AA4Cj 80 -
TOLEDO, LUCAS County. d.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
nat he is senior partner OF the firm
J. Cheney & Co., doing bus
less in the City Of Toledo, County
I'D State aforesaid, and that said
rm will pay the sum of ONE
hundred DOLLARS for each
nd every case of Catarrh that
annot be cured by the use Of
falls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
ribed in my presence, this 9th
ay of December, A. D. 1886.
-, A. w. GLEASON,
''e"'| Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
:rnally, and acts directly on the
ood and mucous surfaces of the
stem. Send for testimonials free
" ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
onstipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23

The following letters are held at
ne Bloomsbury Pa, Post Office.
Irs. Lanai Dodson, MIR. Scofeld
richards, Mr.. Joseph Kennedy,
Ir. Raymond Rhone, Mr.. c. Nc
Ienry, Miss Beatrice Roberts,
Iiss Marion Opdyke, Mrs. Maggie
loan, J. Z. Williams, Cards Mr..
:. A. Baker, Miss Dora Kline,
FRS. Ella Hileman, Mr.. Libby,
Irs. Jennie Hollabaugh, (2).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-23
Governor Hanly Coming.

Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly, of
Indiana, who is making tour of
Pennsylvania this autumn under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Anti-Saloon League in the interest
of local option, will address a great
Local Option Mass Meeting in the
Opera House at Bloomsbury, Pa, 4,
October I, 1909, at o'clock.
Governor Hanly, who in January
last, closed an unusually successful
term of four years as Chief Execu-
tive of the Hoosier State, is easily
the foremost local option advocate
on the American platform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry n simmerman. 3. and Bessie N. Wilt
shire, % Rev. J. r. Allison
Jesse II. Hudgns, 3 and AliDe n Wood, ..
Rev. ]. d. Mar.
Frank Reid. 2. and Annie D. Fletcher. II. both
Of Deaplsne. Va. Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
John 7. Earnshaw. CO. and Edna NJ. Benner 50.
Rev. James D. Mar
Norman Z Taylor. z. and Florence E Hayes. &c.
Rev. J. r. shannon
Charles H. Wyant 80. white. and Lucille Russell.
50, negro. Rev. !. II. Robinson
Felix H. stone, g PittsbIrE, Pa and Blanche
n. Crosby. Is. Washington Rev. J. NJ. Gil.
Patrick II. Gcagan. %. and Laura Y. Duvan, q
Rev II. A. Curley
Richard C. Newbold. q. Detroit Mich. and
Mary 5. Birch. a. Washington. Rev. C. W.
Nhitmore
walter L. Necormics &. and ocaria Wilson
Young So both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. r. NJ. Moore.
Levy NJ. Harris. 2. and Lille QuisenburE. q.
both Of spottsylvania County Va Rev. J. B.
Mclaughlin
Fred Koch. 81. Cincinnati. Ohio. and Evelyn
LLOYD. o. Alexan'ira, Va. Rev ". G. McRenney.
Charles z. Kipps. ., and Mac shomo. q. both
OF Tnnbervire. Va. Rev. J. J. Muir.
COLORED.
George simms. 2. and sarah Wilson. n. Rev.
r. J.. Holmes.
John a. Wilson. q. and Marie Nicbens. Is Rev.
j. J. 0COnncr
Joshua Coos. 81. Burlington. Vt. and Mary E.
B1lxton, - washington Rev w. $ Jackson
julius w. DOdson. q. and Theodosia c. Bel, Is
Rev. James il. lee
William J. Adams 2, and MarJ Z. Dixon. u.
Rev. B. NJ Brown.
Isaac Jackson. .. and Sarah JACKSON. q. both
Of Vienna Fairfax County, Va Rev. J. e. Nc
Lauehllu.
Clarence Marshau. 2s. and Lizzie Smith. IS.
Jerome Ferguson. 3. and Frances Digs 3.
Rev. r. A AyIEstead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-CreameTy. separator. Sli1at32; do. frsts.
Sca9l process. fancy, 2sa2ss; do. fair 20 good "a
26 dairy choice. Dab: do. good. 2a22; store
packed. %
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fats. leal5iz;
do, small. l6isal671; CO.. large. l5ltalslS,
EGGS-Near BY. choice. returnablo cases, 2aZ ;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, rcturnable
cases 25; Tennessee. returnabls cases. IS North
Carolina. rctlTnable cases. &C.
LIVE P0ULrRY-Chickens, spring. large, l6aH
do, medium. IL do, do, small, Il; hens, small.
per To-. Is. do large. Is ROSTERS pr 10. g. DUCKS
old. l2al5 do spring. lbs and over. l2al5; geese
per h. sal0; turkeys. toms. per 40. lsas; do.
hens, per 10, lsal9; turkeys thin 2al5; keats per
10. 0al2.
DRESSED POULTRY-TuksyS choice undrawn,
hens. per h. IS; do average. undrawn. mixed.
l6 chickenA per ID, 70: hens. choice per ID, Is
roosters. per b. Y; ducks. lOal2; geese, per ID,
6alO
DRESSED NlEATs-Hams. country sugar cured.
16als
VEGETABLES - Potatoes per bbl. L7sa2Oo;
sweet potatoes. per bbl new. l09al.Z; vans. per
Dbl. 100: cabbage. per Dbl. crate. 5i celery New
York. Dcr duz 3oa6o; cuCumbers, Der basket. Jal5i
lettuce. home grown, per bbL' 5oa.5i do, New
York per basket T5aLE; onions Maryland and
Virginia, per hbl l5oal75i string beans, per has
ket, s0aI5; bcets bunch, 2aS; peas basket 75al.2S
GREEN FRUITs-Apples loose. per Dbl, L00a
l2s: peaches Der s-baskct carrier l2la1T5; d.
per boz, LoOsl.G; DO, common. za75; dansons.
per h., a. pums. 4.
sUNDRIEs- Beesvax. 2a'0; tallow. sass: gin
scng Der H.. 5.Oa5o; seneca, per h.. 20; Egoldcn
seal, i0ai5; pink l2al4; mandrake. ZaSi snake root
81 chcstnGts. l0al2
burs per ID. 2sa9; wool, bury, per ID. 5s2s;
hides. green. per ID. Il; do, DRY. per b. l5ai6;
shoepSkinA ereen. each, Y5zL0of do. dry, each, "a
Go caltsknA green, each. L0oAl&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hobs
Building. 725 Fifteenth street northwest.
New York Oct 1.-The uneasiness st the opening
did not appear 20 be altogether justified. Il was
simply a cese Of nonsupport. with the professional
element working FOR a reaction on the theory that
outsiders would throw over their holdings because
o. the failure Of fust 20 develop n the belt over
Sunday. Initial values were 10 8 points under
Saturdays close. Flom these levels there was
further setback o. several points before the end Of
the first half hour. Before midday however a rally
TO the neighborhood Of the previous closing values
was brought about on predictions Of unfavorabe
weather Tonight and tomorrow. Climatic experts
expressed the opinion that the lines on TIE morning
map indicated that the situation VEN threaten
ing.
Evening up for over the holiday was the feature
q the late Afternoon trading. Much uneaSness was
cneendeTed by a wire from Key West 70 the effect
that Eve inches o. rain had fallen during the
day, that rain was still falling. and that the
storm growing woTsc The barometer. IL was
added. was at 1.45. which was lower than during
the last storm there. The government posted no
tiers advising vessels nUrthward 20 Hatteras and
eastward to Mobile 70 take refuge.
The New York market will DO closed tomorrow in
obacrTaDce Of Columbus Day New Orleans and
IdvPrnool rnerxers viii rorngin oven a ur1a1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


Now York. Oct. L-BUTTER-Hnn; receirts
5sS5 packages Creamery extra, SJls State dairy
tubs, 2ia3O: Imitation creamery frsts. 2a26
EGGS-Steady; receipts. 1852 crates Nearby
white. fancy. sias; nearby MIXED. fancy. 2as0;
fresh frsts ciaa65k
MILL FEED-steady; fair demand. Spring hran
lOolb. sacks. 20 arrive. 23eo; standard middlnrs
1S65: city brn. 223. In bulk: Western red dog.
81 Co. 70 arrive: winter wheat brnn n lOO-b sacks
20 arrive. 900.
OATs-Fm. fair inquiry No 2 white. 44lhai5:
Ne. white, 4S1ssi4; No, white. Szal24 natural
AID CLIPPED white, on tracks, 4Saa5
FLOUR-Strong; fair inquiry. but inactive Spring
clears. 50ca52j in sacks; Kansas straights. GOA
S25 IN sacks; new soft st-Rights, 5.le560. In bar
res; new spring patents quoted at 6SOa5.75; new
clears. s.75o49o
CORN AIEAL-AIarkst ia quiet and easier. Kiln
dried. FOR export. SEQ; coarse meal. in bags lisa
la
RYE FLOUR-steady; business moderate. Good
20 choice brands quoted AZ 4o0l4.46
BUCKWHEAT ETOUR-New. to arrive. is quoted
Al 235a240. with demand moderate
HAY-Rccpipts, ] oeO tons; nun; trade Is FAIR
Prime timothy. loo; No. l. 95alOo; No. 2 eoae5;
No. s. So
sTItAW-Recoipts. 10 tons; steady; inquiry fair
Long rye. new. Oae5
BEEF-steady: trade moderute. Family. H0h
IA50; packet. l2OR1250
PORK-stroDg on limited stochA Mess. @ga
LABD-IuActiye; featurgless. Primo Western 1850:
city. l225; refined continent l30O South American
B.10; redne1 BRAZILIAN, kegs 1850. oleostearine
Isii lard stoaTine quiet; New York. l2
SUGAR-RedBoTs would take sugar az the last
sales basis Of 4Zs5h but store sugnrB are held at
Isl besis 70 test. duty paid and there Is compara
lively MtIc sugar available even &C that basis
Java cargo is held al LIS lOlsd equal 70 429o basis
es test duty rnid. Local prices were as follows:
Centrifugal % tcs. 4.2Sal25; MusCOyadO. 50 test
s.7ss375; molaEes. 50 test &45a35O; cost and
freight, 25s,
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits trruen-
tine was steady with &c asked for nachine-made
barrels az New York. ard az savannah SOC was
quoted Will tone firm Resin held firm and un-
changed az 40 Tor common 20 good strained and
tar was steady and UNCHANGED At h5O for oil
harrula
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct. u-Quotations established ~
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association as
follows:
BUTrER-Creamery separator. PER 10. aa2: imi-
tat0n per H.. 25a3 prints. y d.. 52a35; do. b.
PER To-. 32a55. blocks. lbs, PER h, sla32; dairy
prints Maryland Pennsylvania, ard Virginia per
To-. Za23: Virginia and West Virginia store-packed
per D.. "a; Ohio, store packed. Der 10, IN: near
bv rolls. per 10. Zi5; West Virginia rolls per h.
e2i1 Ohio rolls. Der 10. IA.
EGGS-MaTyland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
frsts. per doL.. Is; Eastern Shore Maryland. and
Virginia per doz.. 70, Western frEts. per d0z-, D ;
West Virginia, per doz-, 2; North Carolina. per
dor. s.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. Heavyweight. per
h.. a.: do. lightweight. h.. a. old roosters. pr
h. 10: young chickens 10. Is: ducks per n. %:
do. white PekinN Ter 10, - spring ducks. lbs
and over, per b. IS do, snail, u turkeys, young.
lbs. and over. IS Old per 10. Is; geese. Western
and southern, Per h. Ilal2; Maryland and Viz
giula, pr 10, y. Kent Island. per h.. LaI4;
pigeons young PER pair. IS do. old, per pair 20
guinea fowls. old. each. 2. do. young. LAM lbs.
each 30.
POTAroEs-whts. native, PEI bus. prime. Goa
G.: do Western Maryland. per bus. prime 6lal3
do seconds. 40a50. do New Yurk. pr bus prime
6ss65; do. Western, per bus. prime. esas5; sweets
yellow. per Dbl. Eastern Shore. Ll5sl25 do. Anne
AulLdel, pr Dbl. Ll5AL25; yamA Potomac per
bbl. 100; 10.. RappahanLcck per bbL lC
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apples
Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl. fancy. i25al 50;
do fair. per bbl, i5alE DO. per a-bbl basket.
40a60 do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed.
per bol.. Zooa25o: do. New York assorted per
Dbl. 25oaL00; bcetS native per bunch, laa2; cab
bagss, native per 100 LCoa200; do. New York
State, PER ton. l001a209. ceiery. Michigan per
bunch, SAB; do, New YORK State per doz. 25as1:
cranbsrTes. Cape Cod. per Dbl. a5Ol6 50: box l50a
LIS; cucumbers. New York. per basket. 75aL00; egg
plants. native per basket loa20; grapes. Concord.
per basket. 7aS. do. Niagara. per basket sa9; do
Delaware. per basket, lo7ll; lettuce New York. per
basket 75al.00. onions New York and Western per
oushel 60a65. Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow.
Ter bushel 6lae5. oranges California. per box. as
20 size. L15a25o; peaches. Maryland and Virginia.
per box L00aL25. do. per N-hasket 40a6e: do.
fancy. per basket 65a90: DO. per carrier 55al %
do. mountain. yellow. pcr S-basket %; do,
DIT Ulb. basket. sa6. do pCr carrier. fancy. 150a
zoo; d. ". Heath. Der basket l.Ooal.25; pears.
Kcfers. basket. 3oaZ5; do. per Dbl. LoOaL5o: do.
Ncw FORK Bartlett prr bbl. 5e0a6.J0, do. Scckcl
per Dbl. 5OoG65o, do. Clapps Fayorite. per Dbl.
45oaS5Q. SQUASH native basket. l5a20; green beans
native per bushel box. 5osso wax beans. native D.,
busbel basket 5Oa60; tomatoes Eastern Shore Mary.
land, per basket lg15als. do native per %-baskst
aa25, do. peT measure. per basket. 0a50