davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

~6E last week has been a notable
one socially in more ways thap
one. Il has been the occasion
Of an extraordinary performance
by amateurs. in play written and con-
ceived by an amateur. which netted a
handsome sum for number of chari-
ties. College boys and college girls were
also seen in clever performances behind
the footIights. and the week win stand
out as marking an epoch in the progress
Of amateur wcrk.
Another great throng Of fsshionabIes
were out yesterday on the Potomac
drive 10 hear the Marine Band for the
first tine in antout-of-doors concert this
season. The first lady Of the land. ac-
eording 10 her promise at the outset Of
this proposition, was out in her machine,
accompanied by Mrs. Franklin Ellis.
II was an occasion OF autos. elecuics.
Iandsus. and victorias. with a small num-
Der OF horsemen and horsewomen- Con
eerts on the Speedway Wednesdays and
Saturdays is new amusement which
has taken q strong hold upon the riding
and driving public, and when the drive
Iay IS lined with the double row Of Jap
snese Towering cherry trees the spring
season in Washington VIII indeed be like
q pleasant dream
Mrs Taft already is reaping a harvest
Of oro7sr sE-s-
and making a beginning for what Is
sure to be one Of the famous driveways
OF the world. Mrs. Taft deserves the
credit for the actual making Of a fash
ionable drive but Miss Scidmore was
the real Inspiration OF the scheme. Sew
eral years ago she broached the subject in
the Office Of the superintendent OF public
buildings and grounds. but II was deemed
TOO expensive for the government TO IN
dertake TO import the pretty cherry trees
which make Japan a perfect bower OF
beauty Miss Scidmore has spent much
time in Japan and has written many in
teresJing books and articles OF lie in
thai country, and she long ago saw the
utility Of planting the japanese trees and
plants in our soil 10 enhance the beau
ties g cur city. When Mrs. Taft's at
tention was called 10 her ideas. il took
her but few days 10 act upon them.
SoCiety in It's everlasting hunt for nov
eitiCs has finally sUCcUmbed 10 the Joys
Of the Seeing Washington trips. and
during this spring season the very new
est and popular entertainment for parties
is the trip on the biz "rubberneck''
wagons. as the small boys know them.
with a supper afterwaTd in one Of the
popular places. OF course the wagon
must be chartered so that no strangers
are of the party In New York just now
this IS the most popular form OF enter
taining. since dancing. music and lee
lures are things OF the season, ard
therefore things Of the past
On Tuesday morning al Il O'Clock. Miss
Janet Richards VIII give her last Cur
rent Topics Talk Of the season al Rau-
sCher's- where general summary OF
world affairs, both home and foreign,
viii be given. with special mention OF the
COunJer-revOlution in Turkey and the
subtle and complicated conditions which
led Up 20 il. Some accounts will also De
given OF the more interesting features OF
the D. A R congress. which closed last
night, 10 which Miss Richards was elect
ed by her chapter as alternate, and/in
which she served IN the familiar role Of
official reader
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

Society in Washington viii be much in
terested in the wedding at noon yesterday
OF Miss Ida A Spliedt. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob spliedt. and .Mr. Fred
eTick J. Morrish, Of Brooklyn, y. 7. It
was an unusually pretty wedding. Il
took place IN the home Of the brides
parents, 907 East Capitol street There
were no attendants The bride wore a
very becoming gown Of brown, her travel
ing froek. 4 luncheon was served fol-
lowing the ceremony and the bride and
bridegroom left on the afternoon train for
Brooklyn. where they viii make their
future home.
There IS considerable interest in The an
Rouncement Of tho engagement Of Miss
Sadie Campton Pierce, Of Perth Amboy,
y J.. and Dr. William Warwick Hodges.
OF this city. Miss Pierce is the daughter
Of Mr. Edward Reid Pierce. formerly
mayor OF Perch Amboy, and Mrs. Pierce.
and DR.. Hodges Is well known here. The
marriage win take place Tuesday. at 5
O'clock, at the home Of the brides
parents.
The brides attendants viii be Mrs.
George Janeway Howell and Miss Kath-
erine Howell Mr. W liiian " atSCn Pierce
viii be the hest man and the ushers will
be Mr. William Pleiss, OF Philadelphia,
and Killoan Van Rensselaer,, Of this city.
Miss Helen B. Dmstan. OF Hancock
Mich. a daughter Of the late Thomas B.
Dunstan. formerly lieutenant governor OF
Michigan. was married TO Mr.. Charles
William Wright. Of Washington. D. C..
in ST. Agnes Chapel. in West Ninety
second street, New York. Friday after
noon.
Mr. Wright has been associated for
several years with the United States
Geological Survey. Miss Dunstan was a
graduate from VasSar.
A small reception was held after the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James s. Dunstan. S0i West 18Sth street
The bride was given away by her brother
Lieut.. Col. Robert P Dunstan. Of the
staff OF the governor Of Michigan. The
brides attendant was Miss Emma II.
Dunstan. and Or. Frederick Wright was
best man The ushers were Messrs.
Clarence Wright and James s -Dunstan.
SIr. and Mrs Wright VIII pass their
HONEYMOON on the Continent
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mrs. Baer. Mrs. julius Refs. Mrs. Open
heimer. Mrs. sam Herman. and, Mrs
Ernest GichneT-
Mr.. and Mrs. wiIli1m Phelps Emo. who
have spent the last week in New York
VIII return to their Washington home
for the month OF May. At the end or
the month they win go to their country
place. judah Rock. Saugatuck. near South
NoTwalk. Conn. TO pass the remainder
OF the summer
Prince windisch-Graetz. OF the Aus
trian Embassy. viii leave Washington on
May I 10 spend the summer in his Ger
man home. The prince Is one Of the
most popular dinner guests among the
young bachelors OF the diplomatic corps,
and has made distinct success in Wash
ington during his first year At the en-
bassy-
Nr. and Mrs. Philip Henry and family.
Of New York. VINO have spent the winter
in the Meigs house. Vermont avenue aRd
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mrs. L. J. Young wiihee win give an
Illustrated lecture on the subject around
the world in eighty minutes" at the
Washington Public Library. under the
auspices Of the League Of American Pen
Women. on Monday evening. April .. a
s o'clock. 20 which the public Is invited.
Mrs Withee IS q resident OF Washing
ton and q woman Of wide culture, and
the subject on which she viii speak next
Monday evening viii be interesting.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Symons, wife OF Col. Thomas W.
SymOns, has as her house guest Mrs.
George Burgwin. Of Pittsburg. who will
remain with her until the middle OF the
week. Miss SymOns. who has been
abroad all this past season, IS now IN
Paris, where she viii spend q few weeks
before returning 10 her home here. in the
early summer Mr. Noel Symons. young
est son OF Col. and Mrs. Symons. who
has spent the Easter vacation with his
parents. VIII return 10 his school at
Hoosae, y. Y, tomorrow.
Miss Frederica Morgan has as her house
guest Miss Cartwright Lynch, OF Lake
wood, y. J. Miss Morgan and her guest
spent e portion Of the week as guests Of
Miss Helen Hibbs. al her fathers cOun-
Try. place, near Leesburg. Va.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. George II. Dunn.
who have spent some time in the Philip
pines. sailed april =, on the transport
Logan, for home. after receiving word Of
the hopeless illness Of Mrs Dunn's
mother. Mrs. Dalzeu. wife OF Representa-
tive Dalzell, one OF the leaders Of Wash
ington Official society Mrs. Dunn's
brothers arrived yesterday from school.
and are At the family residence. but there
IS little hope that Mrs. Dunn will arrive
here IN time 10 see her mother again
Mrs. Dunn was formerly Miss Elizabth
Dalzen and one Of the bellies IN Wash
ingtan society. Maj. Dunn was, st the
tine Of their marriage. master OF the
hounds Of the Chevy Chase Club, and one
OF the founders Of that club
Mrs. Bromwell. wife Of Col Charles
Sumner Bromwel. formerly superintend-
ent OF public buildings and grounds. viii
Join Col. BromEeu in Milwaukee. his
new post. for the month OF May. She
VIII return here about the first Of June
70 dismantle and close their handsome
heme here, and spend the summer in Nil
wsukse. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. the
newly elected president general Of the
D. A. R.. win 90 10 the BTOmEen homs
on Monday TO be her daughters guest for
some tine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Parkins
win sail for Europe next Nay. with
their daughters. to spend the summer.
viscount Henri de sibour and vis-
countess de sibour and their little son
viii. sail next week for Europe 10 spend
the sulsmer-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carroll. Of Balti-
more who spent much OF the winter
season in Washington, viii sail for Eu-
rope late in May.
Mrs Richard Wanach. widow OF one
Of WashingtOns earliest mayors, and al
ways a prominent figure IN Washington
resident society. who has been seriously.
III for many weeks in her Washington
home, is now recovering, and has been
out driving several times. She IS tie
mother Of Mrs Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, and Mrs. John H
Merriam.
Mrs. y s Meyer and daughter Mar
sorie. of New York. are the guests OF
3Ir. s. \. Meyer and family.
Mrs. Julia Luchs. Of Philadelphia. is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Sylvan Ben
singer
Mrs. Morris Caro- was rendered a de-
Ighsful surprise on Monday afternoon,
By the Sewing Circle. OF which she IS z
member. prior 10 her departure for At
iantic CITY. The guests we're as follows:
airs. z. Blondhein- Mrs. l. Sonneborn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The President and Mrs. Taft entertained
at dinner last evening The guests were
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. the. Sec
retary or Agriculture and Miss Wilson.
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
Senator Daniel. Senator Dillingham;. Sen
ator and Mrs. Bailey. Senator Foster.
Senator James P. Clark. Senator and Mrs
Flint. Senator and Mrs. Taylor, Senator
and Mrs. CummiHs. Senator Bristow.
Representative and Mrs. William A
Jones. Representative and Mrs r Wayne
Parker. Representative " E Olmsted.
Representative and Mrs. Michael E. Dris-
coll. Representative and Mrs. J. Van
vechten Olcou. Representative John N.
Morehead. Hon. Benito Legario. Lieut.
Commander l. c Palmer.
The table decorations were or Brides
maid roses.
Mrs. Taft wore a handsome directoire
gown OF white satin embroidered in sil-
yer. with crystal trimmings.
The French Ambassador and Nine. jus
serand entertained at dinner last evening
Their guests we're the Vice President
and Mrs. Sherman. the Russian Ambas-
sador. Bsr0a Rosen: Mr.. Justice White,
Mrs. Depew. Senator and Mrs. Carter.
the Belgian Minister and Baroness Mon
cheur. Baroness Marguerite Moncheur.
the Bolivian Minister and Nine. Calderoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Miss
MacVeagh the Counselor Of the italian
Embassy and Marchese Of MOntagllsri.
the naval attache OF the French Embassy.
Lieut. Commander Benoist day. and
the Military Attache Of the French En-
bassy and Countess de Chsmbrun.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at
a dinner for young people last evening
for Miss Mary Lodge Mckee AIRS. El-
kins afterward took her guests TO the
concert OF the Princeton Triangle Club
at the Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z Thropp enter
tained at dinner last evening IN honor
OF the japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Takahira. Covers were laid for six
teen
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Lager
crsntz entertained a small company at
dinner last night in the legation. tc
meet Count Taube. OF Switzerland, who
is spending the weekend as their house
guest.
Mrs e " Darling gave a delightful
luncheon TO a number OF little people at
her home. 30 A street southeast. yester-
day afternoon at I O'Clock, in honor OF
h,ie Elizabeth Langhan. the six-year-
old daughter Of Congressman Bangham.
of Pennsylvania The guests were Mary
Crump. Aline Tiller. Ruth Kelley. Ruth
Peacock, Faye Adams. Cora Gibson, and
Warren Crump.
Mrs. Minnie Pilling entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
James Robert Mckee. who is the house
guest OF. Mrs. Arthur Lee. The other
guests we're Mrs Lee. Mrs Wotherspoon.
Mrs. William P. Hall. Mrs N. Lewis
Clark. Mrs. II. B. T. Mcfarland. Mrs
Robert Chew. Mrs F. 5. Paschal. and
Miss ScidmOre.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Beekm=o Winthrop have as their
weekend guest Prof. Lyman. OF Harvard
They entertained a small company In
formally at dinner last evening
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

carriages at DoTney's Stables. 1870 L 81.
Bridal turTouts specially. Best service
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. BeekHSn= winthrop have as their
weekend guest Prof. Lyman. OF Harvard.
They entertained a small company In
formally at dinner last evening
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mrs. \. s. Meyer and daughter Mar
sorie. OF New York. are the guests OF
Ar. s. y. Meyer and family.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

sIrs. Julia Luchs. Of Philadelphia. is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvan Ben
Singer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Psrkins
win sail for Europe next May. with
their daughters. to spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

The Swedish Minister and Nine. Lager
crantz entertained a small company at
dinner last night in the legation. te
meet Count TaUbe. OF Switzerland. who
IS spending the weekend as their house
guest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mrs. Norris Caro- was rendered a de-
Aghtful surprise on Monday afternoon,
By the Sewing Circle. OF which she IS e
member. prior 70 her departure for At
lantic CITY. The guests we're as follows:
airs. z. BlondheiuL Mrs. L Souneborn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

viscount Henri de sibour and vis-
countess de Sfbow and their little son
viii. sail next week for Europe TO spend
the sui-.meT-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carroll. Of BaIti-
more. who spent much OF the winter
season in Washington, viii sail for Eu-
rope late IN May.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained at
a dinner for young people last evening
for Miss Mary Lodge Mckee Mrs. El-
kins afterward took her guests 70 the
concert. of the Princeton Triangle Club
al the Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. June H--BUTTER-DuI unsettled
receipts, $50 packages. Creamery extra. s. State
dairy. tubs. 8az5; imitation creamery. frsts. o
BGGS-Steady; receipts. 1905 cases. Near-b7
white, fancy. Sa2s: nearby mixed. fancy ussi
fresh hrsts. Di5a22z.
sUGAR-Domestic refined s-gar quiet. unclaimed
WIZ al retners quoting As. less ! Der cent for
cash. for ane g1nulated. except the Feisrai snrsr
Refining Company. which continues To quote IA
net, lcss Der cent for cash Suot NV ~lro--
steady, with centrifugal quoted at 3S2, Mus.1yado
AZ @4Z. and molasses at 2N. The London bet
sngar market. with June and July beets sId lower
at los I'd and los g. respectively
NAVAL SrORES-Duu. unclaimed
Mill FEBD-Weaker. quiet demand srripr
nraa. 0olb. sacks. to arrive $50: standard mil
ing. alo; city bran, 800 in bulk; Western red
dog, 80 20 arrive; winter wheat hran ia 1acr,
SACKS, 2S-S5; winter fer July and August 3 ss
oATS-Lfeless. with weak undertoue No ;
waite. 63a63t No. white Sllsa62k No vbite
5oAa6l natural and clipped white on tracks s0ass
FL)IR-Weak and inactive Spring ratsnfs Rs0a
$50; sIuns clears. az5a575; winter s.rsirbfs -
$50; winter clears. 575a5.eo; Kansas straights IN
sacks 5-s5a6.oo; Kansas clears, 5.0oa5.65
RYE FLoUR-Steady; quiet business. Good 70
choice brands quoted at 45ea475
CORN MEAL-Steady; supply is limited Yin
dried. for export. S.s5assO coarse neal in bars
L6oale2
EAY-Receipts, % tons; weaker; snail bBsiBsss
Prime timothy. LOO; No. l. s6asTsk: No 2 s5aso :
No. ), Ti1aS0
sTRAw-Receipts. 80 tons; dun; supp,v ;nslr-
BEEF-luegllar; inquiry moderate Family
l25oal4.e0. packet. 10ooal2O0
PORK-FiTm; supply IS neagsr. Mess. 2.ooa2l &;
family. g-Ga2l0
TALLoN-steady; dun trade. City. IS.
LARD STEADY. Pms Western, l2S5; city. 200.
refined o.ftinent l25; South American. 1S5: re-
fined Br ian, kegs. ls-S: oleoEt1arine. rsit lard
S'eas1ns zs1et; New xork. Is; chicag0 noninaL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
DROSS IN CARTRIDGE BOXES
Man Who Agreed to Furnish Am
munitiOn to Nicaragua Acquitted.
Defense Is that Agent Ordered Sub
stitute and Central American
War Was Averted.

New York. June 2l.-James D. Hallen,
who has been on trial before Judge Malone
In General Sessions on charge Of gel
ting 81, ,oO0 out Of the Nicaraguan gov
ernment in return for cartridge boxes
filed with copper dross. was acquitted
to-day
Hallen used to be a lawyer, but ne was
disbarred in 1S9S. when he was sent 70
Sing Sing for eight years and four months
for stealing Sl6.5oo from clients. In 1877
he contracted with Ramon Echesareta.
a New York agent for Nicaragua. to
furnish l,l00,000 cartridges for use in
Nicaragua. Boxes supposed 10 contain
the cartridges were shipped 10 Blueheids.
but when they were opened only copper
drOss was found.
Echesareta died before HaTen was
brought TO trial Hallen's defense was
that he had been directed by Echesareta
20 furnish bogus ammunition and that
Echesareta had himself pocketed the diff
ference.
Hallen's counsel declared that President
Zelaya. of Nicaragua, mad planned 10
make himself the head Of a federation OF
Central American republics, and that the
money sent 10 Echesareta was intended
20 buy arms. John F. Mcintyre did his
best 70 paint Hsllen as the savior OF
Central American independence. Judge
Malone took that view OF g.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

| Baltimore. June 2.-Quotations estaNishsd By The
/ Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are a.
follows:
/ BUTTER-Creznery separator. 3er h.. g: Inf,
iation. lb., za2i: prints. 1s-lk. per H. Za50; do
/ lib. per b. Ess0; blocks. sIb per ID, 8aa:
dairy prints Maryland Pennsylvania. and virEinia.
per ID. leaI7: Virginia and West Virginia. store
packed Per ID. lsi4: Ohio. stOre-packed. ~ b.
lsiz; nearby rolls per h. Iss Ohio rolls rer Ia
lsi1; West Virginia rolls. Per lb.. 49,
E0GS-Aaryland PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby frsts.
per doz.. Il: Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia
per doz-, q; Western hrsts. per doz.. q. West VIZ
ginia. Ier d0z.. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight. Per ID.
l5s spring chickens. large. IA Ibs. and over per h.
90; do. small, per ID, ls; ducks. pr h.. II; do.
white Pekius, Per h.. Y; spring ducks. lbs and
over per 10. IL; pigeons. young per pair aa; do.
old Der pair. 3: guinea fowls old. each. ..
POTATOES - Old. near b., Der bushel. prime,
l00alo5. do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
per bishei. prime. L0oaL05; do New York. per
bushel prime. Li0all5, do. Western Der buslei.
TTime, LioaLi5i do. white. new. Norfolk, per
bh., No. I. 2T5a30O; do. North Carolina per
Dbl. 2Sa3o0; DO. York River. per bbl. 250a27s,
do. Rappahannocx. per bbi., 25oa250: small bhl
Z5a2so; Jams. Virginia. per bbl, L50a200; do
North Carolina, fancy. peT bol. L75a25o
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGErABLES-Apple
Eastern Harvest, smooth. per bb.. L75a2OO: do.
snail, per bbl-, l.00al-50; New York assorted
per b0l 35a5.C Asparagus, Eastern Shore.
Maryland. and Nigginias per dozen L0Ca2 %. Beets
Rappahannocz. pr bunch, lal54; do. Norfolk.
per bunch. ls2 BlackberTies, North Carolina.
per quart. CAS- Eastern Shore Md. per quart. Ga
8 Cabbages. Norfolk. per bb sOa50; do. native.
Ter 100 Z00a309; do. Eastern Shore. per o. 2O0a
500 CantalOupes. Florida. per crate. L25a2 IS
Cherries Maryiaud and Virginia per bbl. Lsla2O %.
do, per ls-bOSket L0ai q: white wax Pqunsvl-
vauia- per b. 5a6: rcd. Der h Sa5. Cus-lmters
Norfolk. Per basket. 75al00: per bbI, L75a2O Erg-
plants. Florida. per crate. L25a2Oo Goseberries.
Maryland and Virginia. green. qt- 4a5 Grape fruit
Florida. per box. 3Ooa500. Huckleberries North
Carolina. per quart. HAS OniOns Rapnahannock
Der bbl-, l.5o; Beunuda. per cate, soalO0 Oranges
California per box. as 70 sze L50a300. Peas Anna
Arundel, per bus 5a7G. RaspberTies. red Der rint
sa5 squash. Florida, per crate 75al5 Straw
berries. Virginia. per quart Sac; Eastern Sho-e
Maryland. Der quart Sal; native per Quart ses
Green beans RaTTahannock. per abb bssker -,
~ NorioE and North Carolina, per basket, 6Oa75
Wax beans, Norfolk. per basket 50a7s Tor.s.1.s
Florida per carrier. 75a2Z5; Mississippi per crate
4oa7o Watcrmelons. Florida. each as 10 size q5a75
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
HEGEMAN NOT INDICTED.
ResubHrsssiOn OF Perjury Charge
Ends FavOrably.

New York. June 1.-THE grand jury
dismissed to-day charge OF perjury
brought against John r. Hegeman.
president Of the Metropolitan Life IN
surance Company. n connection with
hts signed statement to the superin-
tendent OF insurance in January. 1905
attached 10 the report OF the company
On evidence furnished By the Arm
strong committee the grand jury in
1896 indicted Mr. Hegeman on three
charges OF perjury and seven OF for
gerry. Justice Dowling. IN the Supreme
Court. dismissed the forgery indict-
ments and sustained those charging
perjury. The perjury charge was re-
submitted 10 the present grand jury.
which refused 10 indict. although fur
nished with the same facts upon which
the indictment was originally found.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- nnoted nra rholesalel

g
! BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 2; Western hrsts.
2dao6sz seconds. q process. fancy Za28 fair to
good aaZZ; dairy. choice. 3aZl; good. %: store
packed fresh, %.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fancy fats.
1fi.al5; do. small. l5al5Si do, large, l4iLal44
EGGs-Near-by, choice, free cases, 2lis; do. re-
tuuable cases. q; West Virginia and Southern
West Virginia. free cases. 2Oa do. returuabIe cases
90; Tennessee. free cases. 2Oi6: do. returnable
cases %; North Carolina, free cases. ls11; do. re-
turnable cases l9.
LIVE POULTRy-Chickens. 2ia22; sprins. aaan.
hens l5 ROSTERS, s: ducks large Sail; do. small
ea7: springs. lla; geese 6s7; do fancy salo. tnr.
keys toms. l2alS; do hens. a.; turkeys. thin. 10:
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys choice. undr.vn
hens. f5ai6; do. average, unCrawn lsaI6; do fhin
l4 chickens 2oa25i hens. rt; r0osters, ri ducks.
DRESSED SiEATs-Hams. country. sussr cured.
i2ltai5.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per bbl.. sMas5: do.
Der bus. i25al-50; ysms per bbl L75a2 50. aspara-
gus. per doz. L25a2 90; cabbage. Der bbl. crate.
50a75 celery. Florida. per crate, 2O0a2 50; elcim-
bers. per bas.. 75al-5o; lettuce. home grown. Dbl
50a75: onions. Bermuda, per crate, 12s; Texas per
crate. L25sl-55; peppers. Florida per carrier 0oa
l5o; string beans. per has.. soa75: tomatoes. per
box, 1.50a200: tomatoes. choice L0D: rhubarb. ioz
.; beets. bunch, 5a5 peas. has, 75aLS
GREEN FRUTTS-Appies, loose per bbl 2Ooa
rs; peaches. per box L0oa1.50: do common. 5ga75-
oranges Florida. bright. per box. 300as5O. DO
California naVeis per box Z75a3Z5: s1ape fruit
Florida per box. 350asoo lemons. Sicily. Der boT
275a35 strawberries. per Ct. 3a5: blackberries
North Carolina, 5as; pineappiss Florida per crate
lT5a2E
DRIED FRUITs-Arplea. sliced, fancy. Z: do.
slicod. bright. 81: cherries. Y; beekberries 4:
Whortlebeuies. 10; rHSpberries. u
GRAIN-Wbeat Southern, On grade 1EsI sT.
ne, -: corn. shelled white. ssaea do yellow. ss
p, new. ear, 4s0as60; cats. Western Ebito No z
S0a70: old mixed, 66a6S
bUNDRIES-Beeswax. 2; tallow. sa66; ginseng
per ID, 5eoa5-5o; seneca. per ID. 20: golden seal
Aaii pink, l2ali; mandrake. -. snake root. g.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi Wussed free Of trfrs
per 70. g: DO. unwashed. free Of burs. per ID
81; do. bury, per ID. 2a2s; hides gTeen per ID
II; o., dry, pe- T., lsale; sheep skins green
each 5aloo. do, drg. eacEs &s0: calf skins, sreen,
each LeoRlsa