davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
Torn Throat of Dead Man
and Bloody MuzzIe Of Dog
Tells Story of Tragedy.
SHUT IN \ ROOM
MAN FIGHTS FOR LIFE
from Teeth of Vicious Bulldog
Animal Belonged TO His Sister and
Had Intense Hatred of Man-Body
Found in Pool of Blood and Room
Indicated Terrible Struggle.

New York, Dec. 13.-The horrible
story of a battle to death between
man and huge bulldog in which the
man was killed and left lying in a
pool of his own blood, was told today
at the coroner's inquest into the
death of Carl Limpert. The dog that
figured in the unique tragedy was the
property of Limbert's sister and had
developed an intense hatred for Linz
pert and had on several occasions at
tackled him savageIy.
Despite Limpert's advice, his SIS
ter refused to part with her pet, and
early yesterday when Limpert en-
tered her flat he found the dog in
sole possession. Fiercely the brute
flung himself upon the man and for
nearly half an hour they fought and
rolled about on the floor in deadly
struggle. Limpert seemed unable to
gain the door. Later in the day his
dead body was found lying on the
floor, beside an overturned table. His
throat was torn into shreds and his
shoulders lay in a fast drying pool
of blood The dog. his muzzle
stained a darkening red and his head
and body bleeding from gashes re-
ceived when he was hurled against
the furniture by his human antagon-
list, lay covering in corner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

Another prominent Umatlla coun-
ty resident is to be made a defend
ant in a land fraud suit brought by
the government. Douglass Belts,
one of the wealthiest residents in the
Pilot Rock section of country. is the
man, but If he loses out in the suit he
will not be subject to a fine or a Jail
sentence, but will be in danger of
losing land valued at $4,000.
The suit was filed in the federal
court at Portland. Saturday. by Uni
ted States Attorney John McCourt,
who alleges that the land was fraud
ulently acquired from the government.
The suit seeks to recover the lands
or their equivalent in cash.
The case is an outcome OF the
prosecution of what is known as the
Umatilla conspiracy. which was clos
ed in the court few days ago when
Judge Wolverton imposed fines aggre-
eating s45,500
The defendants in the Umatilla
case were required to face criminal
prosecutions Belt will. escape such
a prosecution for the reason that it is
conceded that the statute of limita-
tions expired some months ago.
Bonus Offered to "Settlers."
It is recited in the complaint that
between July. 1900. and August. 1902,
Douglass Belts solicited p. T. Belts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
MASTER FISH WARDEN
TO ENFORCE SCREENS
ALL DITCH OWNERS
SERVED WITH NOTICE
McAllister Will Put An End to Ruth
less Waste of Fish-Ditchowners,
Will BE Prosecuted on Failure TO
Observe Law.

A day of reckoning is about to
dawn for Umatilla county mill race
and ditch owners who have disre-
garded and defied the law requiring
the screening of bitches. Master Fish
Warden A. C. McAllister has sent no.
tees to Deputy o. F. Turner with in
structions that they be personally
served on the Byers Milling company,
Frank Walters, the engineer in charge
of the reclamation project at Hermis-
ton and the Irrigon Ditch company.
These notices will be served at once
and the instructions of the master fish
warden We're to start prosecutions
without delay in case there is furth-
er defiance of the law.
Those named above were particu-
Srly mentioned for the reason that
they are believed to be the principal
offenders, but notices will be served
on every ditch owner in the county,
great or small, within the next few
days and they will all be given until
January 1 to comply with the re-
quirements of the law and Distrist
Attorney Phelps declared this morn
ing that the grand jury which meets
on January 8, will be called upon to
investigate those who disregard the
notices. 1t is expected that indict-
ments will then be returned and in
that case prosecutions will be started
Immediately thereafter.
The cases against the worst Offend
ers will probably be taken up first
and then the officers will go right on
down the line until every ditch is
screened or every offender punished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
DECLARES WIFE MURDERED
HIM BY INCONSISTENCY

Spokane Dec. 13.-Declaring his
wife his murderer because of her in
constancy and by wrecking his life
with her frivolities in a letter written
in a bank book sometime last night
and which was left in his overcoat
pocket, Charles j. Paine prominent
hardware man shot himself through
the head in his bed this morning
while his wife was preparing her toilet
in an adjoining room. When she
heard the shot she rushed in to find
her husband shot through the head
and dying, still holding the smoking
revolver She was taken in Mysteries
to the station. Police fear she Will
take her life also if she is released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
CHARGES MEXICO WOULD
UNITE FIVE REPUBLICS

New Orleans, Dec. 13.-Declaring
that Mexico had concerned herself in
a plan for the confederation of the
five central American republics, Pro-
visional President Estrada of Mica
ragua, in a lengthy cablegram today
urged his United States sympathizers
to align themselves against the Diaz
government to prevent a consumma-
ton of his project.
The mission of Senor Creel, former
ambassador to the United States from
Mexico who is at Washington, is the
furtherance of this plan, according to
charges brought by Estrada in his
cable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
RJTTE SWITCHMEN REFUSE
TEMPORARY ADJUSTMENT

Butte. Dec 1S.-The tie-up re-
sulting from the switchmen's strike
on all roads penetrating the Pacific
northwest is unchanged today. At
meeting last night the strikers failed
to agree upon the terms of the pro-
position advanced that provided for
their return to their posts until an
amicable settlement of differences
with their employers could be reach
ed. The attitude of the other bodies
of the organization here and in the
state exerted an influence which had
much to do with their failure to ac-
cede in advocating a temporary re-
tur nto work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
REVOLUTIONISTS HAVE
THEIR HOPES REVIVED

Bluefields, Dec. 1S.-The arrival
from Graytown of 500 revolutionary
troops under General Chamorro, who
has abandoned temporarily his siege
at that point has given place to more
settled conditions. Zelaya's army
still lies outside the city, but the die
tator made no general advance.
Chammorro's presence here may en-
able the defenders to Withstand a
siege until reinforcements arrive
from the vicinity of Rama, where the
strength of Estrada's army is mass
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
STRIKEBREAKERS FILL
VACANCIES OF SWTTCHMEN

Pacific yards are rapidly filling with
non-union men to take the place of
the strikers and il believed it will
be possible to run nearly all trains
within n week without a settlement of
the troubles. The Great Northern here
has many men on the waiting list.
whom they cannot put to work. Of
ficials declare they wont put the
strikers to work IL they should wish
to return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
SWITCHMEN'S HEAD DELIVERS
UITIMATUM TO RAILROADS

Minneapolis, Aug 1S.-President
Hawley of the Switchmens union to-
day delivered an aultimatum to the
railroads in the shape of a public
announcement that unless the strik
ing members of his organization went
back to work before Christmas every
switchman west of Buffalo would
strike before January /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
No News of Kidnapped Girl.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 13.-The sixth
day since Alma Kellner was spirited
away by 'kidnapers brought no clew
to her whereabouts. The child
mother is in critical stage of col
lapse. The father is alsho showing
the terrible strain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

forcements to any point that may be
threatened.
rived today to assist in guarding the
entire 60 miles of the Escondido river
from Rama to Bluefieds General
Chamorro left 800 men guarding the
land passage between Bluefields and
Greytown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
TAFT RECOMMENDS
LURTON FOR JUSTICE

. Washington. Dec. 1S.-The
. nomination of Judge Horace
D H. Lurton of Nashville, Tenn,
. to succeed the late Rufus W.
, Peckham for justice of the
. United States supreme court
. was sent to the senate today
, by President Taft Judge
. Lurton was formerly chief jus
. tice of the supreme court of
D Tennessee and at the time of
, his recommendation by the
, president was judge of the
, United States circuit court in
, the sixth jurisdiction to which
, he was appointed in 1898. He
, is IS years old and for many
, years has been the presidents
, warm personal friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
JANUARY TERM Of
COURT IMPORTANT
MANY CASES OF INTEREST
APPEAR ON DOCKET
Darycau and Brown VIII Be Tried
Freight Depot Thefts Come Up-
Two Big Damage Suits on Docket
Morse Horsestcaling Case Will BE
Retired.

According to the docket as arrang-
ed this morning, the January term
of the circuit court for Umatilla
county is to be a very important one.
There are no murder cases on the
docket yet but there are several 9TH
ers of much interest and import
ance.
The trial of the cases against
George Darveau and w. A. Brown.
proprietor of the Hotels st. George
and Pendleton, respectively, have been
set for January 4, while the cases of
state of oregon versus Frank ]. Ely
and William Edwards have both been
set for July II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
Freight Depot Thcfts.

1t will be remembered that both
Darveau and Brown We're indicted
some time ago by the grand jury on
the charge of illegal liquor selling,
When arraigned they entered pleas of
not guilty and their cases are just
now being brought to trial. The ELY
and Edwards cases are the famous
o. r. & n freight depot theft cases
in which Charles Dickens confessed
and implicated Edwards and Ely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

Springfield, Ore.-The Booth-Kelly
sawmill has made the biggest cut Of
lumber in the history of the mill, cut
ting $4,000 feet of lumber in enc
days shift of 10 hours in mill, the
capacity of which is only rated at
125,OO0. The record before stood at
about 100, 1000 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
Morrow County Case.

Not the least interesting case on
the docket is that of the state of Ore
gon versus L. G. Earnhart. This case
was transferred from Morrow county,
Earhart being the ex-convict who
shot up the town of lone. last spring,
caused a reign of terror for several
hours and was directly responsible
for the serious wounding of an inno-
cent bystander.
Several civil cases are also on the
docket and there are few men in
the county jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury. Some of these are
sure to be indicted and tried at this
term Of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
KING LEOPOLD
NEARS HIS END.

Brussels, Dec. 13.-King Leo
pold is dying, accordi,.5 to the
announcement of one of his
physicians early today. 1t is
stated that the end is approach
ing rapidly and that the aged
monarch's death Is but a ques-
ton of a few hours. Cardinal
Mercier shortly before noon ad-
ministered to the dying man.
According to news from the
palace, Leopold realizes the
end is near. Prince Albert of
Flanders. is at the palace and is
prepared to assume Immediate
Iy the duties Of administration
that will fall to him should his
royal father die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

L. S. Irvine OF Hermiston, return
ed home this morning after transact
ing business in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

William Switzler of Umatilla. re-
turned home this morning, after
spending Sunday with friends in this
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
Nicaraguan Tyrant Puts 500
Persons in Chains and Tor
lures Them.
MAKES DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST AMERICANS
Makes Prisoners of Politically PrOmi-
ncnt People, and Subjects Them to
Tortures-Places Five Hundred
Troops In Intrenchments to Prevent
American Marines From Passing
Over Bridge Into Corinto-Estra-
da's Brother is Made Prisoner.

Bhefields, Nicaragua. Dec. 13.-It
is learned from an authoritative source
that a reign of terror is being main
tanned in Managua. and that not less
than 500 persons identified with poll
tics are in chains in the prisons.
ACatholic society has been ordered
to chase sending food to the prisoners
and these may starve to death. as
they are allowed only two cents a day
for food. Corporal punishment is
mel d out daily to various alleged of,
tenders.
Zelaya, TO create an impression that
the sentiment of the people of Man
aqua is hostile towards America and
Americans, recently ordered Amelio
Estrada, a prominent liberal and
brother of the revolutionist chief. to
organize a demonstration against the
United States, but this he refused to
do. and Zelaya had him arrested on a
fictitious charge.
1t is understood that DIR. Julian Ir-
las. minister general, who has many
adherents at Leon and Chinandega,
has been making attempts to start
an uprising in his favor as Zelaya's
successor, but whether with Zelaya's
consent is not known. 1t is reported
also that Iris home has been sur
rounded by soldiers.
Would Stop Americans.
Further authoritative dispatches
state that five hundred of Zelaya's
forces have been entrenched to pre-
vent American marines from passing
over the bridge into Corinto.
Since last Thursday when General
Estrada became certain that General
Vasquez, in command of a portion of
Zelaya's troops. was attempting to
make a retour of Rama to seize an
unguarded river point and descend
upon Bduefield's forces of the pro-
visional government have been acting
with great energy. Rama has been
occupied and other less important
river landings have been strongly
guarded All available boats have
been held in reserve to rush REIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

+ + + + + + T.
WAS
WOIVERTON
the United Portland John Vert of this city
conspiracy the
Woverton arrived Pendeon
yesterday
this this afternoon of plea Of
+ guilty cancelled il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
RAYNOR WANTS
zELAYA' s HEAD
Maryland Senator Makes Stir.
ring Speech Demanding
Revenge.
DENOUNCES DICTATOR
AS MONSTER OF VICE

Says Nicaraguan People Are Not Re-
spOnsible for Death of Cannon and
Groce-Zelaya Alone Must Be Pun
ished-Crime Has Been Committed
Against Rights of American Citi-
zenship-Zelaya's Private Vices
More Infamous Than Public Ini-
quitics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13

Still another Important case IS lIe
second trial on the charge of horse
stealing against Clarence Morse,
Harry Morse, John Pambrun and Roy
Ellsworth. 1t will be remembered
that these four men were tried last
fall for the larceny of four horses
and that the jury was unable to agree
upon any kind of a verdict with re-
spect to either of the four defend
ants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-13
Two Big Damage Suits.

In addition to these there are two
big damage suits to be tried. The
first on the docket is that of Joseph
Bowlin against the o. r. Il N. COM
pany. He is suing for $4,000 dam
ages as the result of injuries received
at Gibbon while working as a brake
man for the company. The other is
that of John Bergevin against }. X
Sponogle in which a father is suing
for $4,000 damages for the alleged
aggregation of his daughter date
has not been set for either OF these
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. March E.-WHEAT-Stock IN elerato-s
I7s.i77 bushels; market Was quiet and entirely
nominal with graded nots q No rci afoat az
II 3 bushd AZ fhe close. Ccutra-s today opensd
StTouE snd SishcT; May * Settiins pricus q
fcially posted were: No. red Western 1ST- COZ
tract sIOt. II. steamer No. red p. steamer
No Q red Western IA
CORN-stock iH elevators. SIS 75 bushsLs- TIE
rcccipts were hEht. and this feature restricted
more active trading. Demand fair for priue c'rn
q both coiorS sales 4 a cargo q mixed al "a.
per b-shel- No. white coTn ahost is worth noral-
rally IA Der busheL Trzck yellow corn. for DO
nestle celiFUTy. a. gIizs3 per bushel for ca-lots
90 SPOT Cob corn Is 2soa2s5 Der borrel for car
loads prime yellow spot. with frst-hand oEerins
moderate and demand far IN jobhing way. Set
Ting ITicCs onlsaly posted were: For contract,
y. No. white "a s,asmer mixed 70
OArS-Stock IN elevators. I79 IS bushels shin
5s11a59s Do. No 3 5si1a55. do No. / E5ssa5s-
mixed. No. :. sssas7- do. No 5. s55ss5s- 40 M
T. 5Fsa55.
RYE-stock II elevators. s6Ssl bushels. shiuusnts
from elevators. ls5 busheiN No Western ~
export, s.: No. WesteTn uptown deliver s. No
Western ne uptown. ssas7. bag lots as to ctrsi-
ity and condition. 75as4
BARLEN--Stock IN eleTstorz. GI57 bcShels- shin
ments from clevators. 81 bushels
FLOUR-Minter extra. 4-60af 50: Writer clear n.
52s; winter straight. 55Ss55o. winter patent sTOz
$50; spring clear. ASsl65; spring straight SOas q
spring patent 5T5a60o: City Nils best pateat STss
do. hghgrade patent $50; DO high-s7ads strsirht
500; do. choice family, $50; do eTtrx ssoaS "A
Rye four medium to choice, A25a450 Com rueaI
per 100 lbs, LeozLTo-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnces quoted are vhOlesaleI

BUTTER - Creamery. fancy. g: Western Arsts.
3asl; seconds 26a27: process fancy 25a25: fair 20
sood. Za2i: dairy. choice. Za24: good lsal; store
pscked. fresh I5al6
CHEEsE-NsW York State fancy. large. Isas; do.
small. ls5zai7-
EGGS Nearby. fancy. Virginia loss OF. IS.
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, Is; Tsnnes-
see, IS; North Carolins, IN; duck. So
LIVE PoULTRT-Chiekens. IsaZ5: spring. 2ss5;
hens. IS: ROSTERS S: ducks. large. I2al5; do
small Lal4; geese. 7as; do. fSncy. lOaIz: trkeys
toms. ls: do, hens 9a2i turkeys. thin. I2al5;
keats. l0ZlZ
DRESSED POULTRY-Turteys. choicr. uncraun.
hens. 1aZ5: do. aVerage undraHn. Na1: do. tbin
i2Aali; chickens. 2a2; car9ns. 7-Ib. average. 7an
do. small. lsa2e: hens l5a16: roustgrz. saS: ducks
lsals; geese. uaI2
DRESSED AfEATS-CalTes full dressed II. do
heads of. II: hog dress calves, %; hams country.
sugar cured. l2als; hogs snail and neat pe- cpt
s0ssD DO. medium. 7.00a7.50: do. heavy 65OasO0.
YEGETABLES-Potat0eS. homegrown per bus
55as0; pcr bbl 225a250; Eastern Shore. Der bbl
2ooa225; sweet potatoes. per bbl, 250a275; yams
por bbL. L50aLT5: carrots peF bbL 2sal 50: c-lrn
bers per has. LOoal50: celery. per doz stalks
soas9; cucumber pickles. peE has. 75aL25; csbbage
Per Dbl. LQoal 81: caulif0wer. per bbl L75a2 q.
onions Der bus. 7OaS0; Maryland ard Virginia per
bbi-. L35aL75: Ohio TCr Dbl l75a20; Lettuce
Florida. Der hhL lOCaIU
GREEN ERCIfS-tlrlTEes. choice per box 00a
500; Florida. Der box 2o1a25o; Qape fruit pr box
2eoaSoo; apples King. pr bbl.. 30oa25o: YORK In
pCrial. packed AO'aAI. Ben Davis. pecked s5oa
as; Wine Sap. packed 3.75ai50; Albcmarie Pippin
i0oa500; good 20 prime 200a3.00; poor 70 fair 5oa
zoo; openhead barrels. common 20 good. Local 80.
fancy table fruit 50oa6.01; cranbcrTies. Cape Cod.
Der bbl 7ooas.5o: do. standard crate. 20ozZ =:
pineaVDles. Florida per crate. 275asoo; sTawberes,
quart. loaG.
DRIED FRUITs-ADpses sliced. fancy. g. do.
sliced bright 81: cherries. T.; blackcerr1es I:
Ehortleberries. 10. TasDoerTies. z
GkAIN-Wheat, Southern. On grade. Ll0al 2; ne
l5as5; corn, sheiled. white 70a74; do yellow, 7Ba7s
rev. ear. 3T5aioo; oats. Western white. No 2 ssass
old. mixed. e2asi.
sUNDRIEs-Beeswax Q: tAlloE. sas5s: honey.
shste clover. lib. new. I3s 90. zb.. new. loel2;
ginseng per 10. 50oa550: senecz. per H. 20:
golden sea- 40a45; Pink. l2aA; mandrake. As snaks
root. s.: walnut kernels. dry l6aia
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of bu-s
Per ID, g; do. uDEaShed. free Of burs. per H.
2; do. bury. per ID. Ials: hides. green. per ID.
g; do, dry. per n. Balls; sheep skins green
each. 75ai0o; do. dry each 25a60; calf skins green
each, L00al.40; muskrat. each s2a4; black. e5ch,
S5aA0; skunk each. black. LT5a225; mink, each.
i.0oa5.Qo; rabbit skins. each, l. opcssum. each
2ai0 racooon each ealoo; fox, red, each, Lea 90
60, gray. each 9Oal 90
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Compared with other days OF the past
week, yesterday was an active period on
the local stock exchange Washington
Gas was the principal feature Of the
trading The stock was plentiful and
came out freely at prices lower than
those which have prevailed recently. The
issue sold 125 shares on call from 74s TO
74is and after cali down 10 7fi4. II was
taken IN Io0-share lots and smaller
amounts with one option recorded at Is.
The action Of the stock yesterday shows
that the higher prices are not firmly held
and that when any large amount comes
out for sale Il can be had at a decline
The facts show that confidence IN the in
tentions Of the company 10 cut the over
ripe melon IS not BY any means uni
versal.
Other trading yesterday extended to the
traction shares ana bonds and 20 the
linotype machines and the coppers,
Greene Cananea being specially IN de-
mand By several brokers'
The board OF directors of the CONNER
cial National Bank at its last meeting
elected Byron s. Adams and James c.
Hooe 20 positions on the board TO I'll
vacancies
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
'Ex dividend.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

baltimore. March Z.-QuotatiOus established b.
the Baltimore Fruit and PTodSes Associatica srs
as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. separator. per b. 30. iui
tation. 2s23: prints. A-lb Per Ih. 3ossI: do In
S0a3l blocks. 2-lb per b. Soa5l dairy rrinfs
Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA. and Virginia. per IL IssTT
Virginia and West Virginia. store-pocked I5sl6.
Ohio. store-paeked BALI; nearby rolls. laIs; Ohm
rolls Esls; West Virginia rolls. leal7.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylysuia and nearby hrsts
per dozen. lslk; Eastern Shore Maryland. an5 Vjr
gina. lsiz Western irsts. Isls: West Yirgiria lsiI
LIVE POULTkY-Toung chickens as 70 size. 10
lsaI2 old hens. heavyweight. Ib I5haI6: ducks
H., Is; do. white PekinS per b.. II: pigeons.
young, pair. %; do, old. pair. 25: guinea fowls
old. each q; do. young. II hs- and over. each
30: turkeys. young hens. per h. 2is22: young COB
biers. per b.. 20a2l; do. snail and thin, Der lb
l2alS: old toms. per ID. IS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice. f.t
young hens per ID. 2a23: mixed. young and Old
0aZ; old toms. Tals; poor and thin. l4ai5 Chick
ems straight. young per H.. T7alS: mixed young
and Old. l5al6 Ducks. choice. fat. per h. l6alI
Capons. lbs. and Over. per ID. 1a2s; small
medium. 23a5; slips. i6aiI
P0TATOES-Whi Western Maryland and Penn
sylvauia. prime bus. 9sas5; do. New York. prime
bus, 9oseS; do, Western prime. bus, sae5; sweets
Eastern Shore yell0vs. bbL, 2l5a3o3; do. North
Carolina yellows, b5l., 275a22si do. fncy Delaware
Dbl. SOoa325; yellOUs. per bas, LI5aL25; vans
Virginia bhl.. l5oaZ@.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -Aurles
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania bbl PACKED
3ooa4oo do. New York. assorted hbl 350z5 @ /:
asparagus. Charleston. bunch. aas0; beets. new
FLORIDA crate 3Ooa3.5o; Charleston. bunch. sa5.
cabbages New York state. ton. 5o.O0s5300: do. pea
Florida crate. 25oa200; do. new Charleston crate
25oa3c0; CELERY. home grown bunch. sas; c7aufsr-
rses. Cape Cod bb S0oasO0; do, per box .T5a2 %.
c1cumbers Flo-ida. basket. 400a550: egrpants
Florida. crate 3ooai00; T1De fruit, Florida. box
l50a2 90; kale. native. obL. soaso; lettuce North
Carolina. basket l.ooalDi do Florida. basket. "a
225, onions. New York and Western bus. soas5
oranges Florida. box as 20 size. 2zsasOo. 40
Califognia. per crate 200a275; spinach native t1s
box 3oAa5: do Norfolk bbl. L0lal50; squash. FIoT-
ida, crate. lT5a125; strawbeuies Florida quart
l5as0; green beans. Florida. basket. 350aG05; wax
beans, Florida basket, 2ooaao0, tomatoes. Florids
carrier. Lza27A