davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
JAPANESE BRIDES
SLAVERY VICTIMS I?
U. s. immigration Officers Think
They Are and Will Try To Find
Guilty Parties.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 2s-Oficers
OF the United States information SER
vice are beginning to look on Seattle
as the Gretna Green for almond-eyed
maids from the land OF cherry bios
SONS. They believe this city IS the
biggest slave mart on the Pacific coast
and that Jap girls are bartered daily.
In the past FIVE years more than
1900 Japanese marriages have occur.
red IN Seattle. Tw6ntysfixe to 81
brides elect arrive monthly. II looks
like a system, and the inspectors are
trying to trace the connections.
One link seems to exist In the fact
that the record OF many marriages Is
later found in the divorce courts. while
other couples are suspected Of sep-
arating Immediately after the cere-
mony without the Formally Of law.
The majority Of the divorce petit
lions allege desertion a month CT so
after marriage and the authorities sus-
pect a concerted plan to defeat the
intent of the law, which requires the
marriage of a Japanese woman before
she may lawfully land in this country.
The japanese bridegrooms register
from California, Montana, Idaho and
other western ctates. The same crowd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
MINISTERS AT MEETING
HISS CANN0N'S NAME
Presbyterian Assembly Shouts pisap-
prevail With Jeers as Speaker
ls Referred To.

ATLANTIC. CITY. N. j.. May 26.--
The unpopularity of Speaker Cannon
with the commissioners in attendance
upon the general assembly OF the Pres
byterian church, was forcibly demon
strated yesterday when the mention
of his name during a debate on tho
temperance question caused chorus
OF Kisses.
When Congressman w. s. Bennett.
OF New York, a delegate, arose to. de-
fend the bill providing for the creation
OF a commission Of inquiry to inveSti-
gate and report upon every phase Of
the liquor traffic, and declared In an
swer to q question as to how the pro-
posed commission was to be appoint
ed, that 1t would be selected by the
speaker Of the house, the assembly
shouted its disapproval with jeers.
Formal demand that white slave
dealing be made capital crime In
order to stamp out the evil II made
upon the federal government In reso-
luton introduced today by Quincy
Thacker, an elder from Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
RECORD OF SAYLER TRIAL
MAY 60 TO U. s. SENATE
Man Acquitted Of Murder Testified
Police Gave Him Dragged Cigarettes
and Threatened Him.


and Threatened Him.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 26.-
Declaring that he was back to stay
and would protect himself II any at
tempt were made to drive him out Of
town, William T. Seyler, acquitted at
Mays Landing of the murder OF Jane
Adams, returned to his home here to-
day.
The feeling against Seyler has
mostly disappeared and residents are
today roundly scoring the police for
having made false statements regard
ing the case. From the beginning the
police insisted that they had a COM
plete case against the accused and
that there was no question OF his
guilt. They failed utterly, however,
TO ubstantiate this on the witness
stand and the story of Seyler that his
answers to the police questions were
deliberately distorted by them Is gen
orally accepted here.
The entire record OF Seyler's trial
is likely to be called for by the spe-
cial committee of the United States
senate that Is now investigating
Third degree" police method. Sey
ler's allegation that he was given
drugged cigarettes and that threats
of personal violence were made, while
he was not permitted to sleep or eat
has aroused intense feeling against
the police and there is growing de
mand that the city authorities take VI
the matter.
Orvis Seyler, who was held as q
,,Stpaso a gainat lie hrnthar will hard
ly be prosecuted further. The district
attorney announced on Wednesday
that he would cause Orvis arrest fol
perjury but as this statement was
made while he was angered because
the younger Seyler had failed to tel
the same story on the stand he had
told him privately, 1t is not taken
seriously. Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
|TREET CARS HIT
pTO; TWO INJURED
gene Crandall and Wife ictims Of
Pcident at Woodward and Mel
Purn-Woman's Condition Serious.

Riding in an automobile which was
Pght and crushed like an egg-sheil
tween north-bound and south.bound
Podward cars, at Melbourne-aye.,
Rdnesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
gene Crandall, OF No. 1876 Marston
frt. escaped with their lives In
Braculous manner, though both were
bred, Mrs. Erandall the more serl-
by.
Bhe Is In Grace hospital, with both
Is broken, and, probably, internal In
Hes. Mr.. Crandall. battered. bleed
/, and almost unconscious from
binds about his head and body, lent
feeble assistance to the care OF
unconscious wife. in a manner that
, most pathetic. He helped to place
In F. c. Burdens automobile, la
tch she was rashed to the hospital,
] sat beside her, during the whole
randall, who is proprietor OF gro
n and meat market at No. 294 Oak
have, purchased the automobile
n last Monday. After personally
*fctlilB q rush OiuCl, "OuhCoNdy
krnoon, he met his wife, who de-
I'D to take ride with him. When
y reached Woodward-ave. Crandall
bly, attempted to cross the car
Eks in the narrow margin between
two approaching cars, They
hck the machine almost stimuli.
Ieously, slid IL between them, and
shed II to tangled mass OF metal
wood. Witnesses Of the accident
he horror-stricken at the sight. II
thought impossible that either OF
occupants OF the machine could
|e escaped instant death. But as
OF the cars was backed up, the
OF wreckage rolled over, and
\. r. j. and James M. Palmer, of No.
D Woodward-ave., rushed to the
be, to find the Crandalls buried in
wreckage. but alive.
'randall's injuries are OF a super
III nature, consisting OF bruises and
hful but not dangerous cuts about
head. He stayed in the hospital
he physicians worked over the uu.
'scious form OF his wife, but was re-
ked TO his home later.
IRIS. Crandalrs condition is critical,
the physicians are hopeful OF her
bvery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
TO BAR FACTORIES
FROM BOULEVARD
Residents Along Driveway Form Or
ganization Designed To Preserve
It's Beauty.

As the result OF meeting or BouIe-
ward property owners In the Hotel ca
dillac. Wednesday evening. an or9&ni-
zation known as the Boulevard Inn
provement association was formed for
the purpose OF making and keeping
this driveway thing OF beauty
The meeting. which was attended by
more than 80 people. was called a.
the result OF the building OF factory
for the Goodfellow Tire Co, at Wood.
ward and the Boulevard II IL claimed
by the residents ON the boulevard
that any factory building will mar tina
beauty OF the thoroughfare.
Judge William f. Connolly presto
ed and will make plans for 4 psrma-
nent organization He win also have
charge OF any legal action that my
be Necessary even TO the extent OF car.
rying the matter to the Legislature
IL necessary, The residents along the
boulevard are determined to keep
their street beautiful at any cost.
A. M. Henry, who Is supplying the
money to build the factory, tried TO
assure the meeting that there was no
ground for complaint He said he
would make the tire factory sOmething
that would add to the BOulevard's
beauty rather than detract from IT, He
said that he was one OF the largest
property holders on the Boulevard and
that he would do nothing 10 lessen the
value OF his property. Judge Connolly
gave 1t as his opinion that under the
new homo rule law, residents OF any
district are given power to regulate
building. Corporation Counsel Hally
will be consulted.
The committee on permanent organl-
cation Is as follows: James A. RAN
dali. Harry Williams and DR.. A. Thu
ner. This committee will report ct
the next meeting to be held wednes-
day evening OF next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

may be repeating back month after
month. Identification Is impossible.
The Buddhist wedding rite-"Swear
that you will live together forever,
sharing pleasure and hardship
doesn't scare the bride any more than
the It'll death do you part" frightens
her American cousin.
The fact that japanese slave girls
are found in Seattle, and Tacoma,
adds color to the sombre picture OF
deserted brides and II the suspicion
Of the inspectors can be supported, II
will be found that gang has been
importing girls and going through the
marriage ceremony, for the express
purpose of selling them into a life OF
slavery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
WON'T SETTLE TAX CASE.
Ehioan centraPs Refusal Throws
Litigation Into Court.

/
lansing, Mich, May 26.--It Is evil
u now that the Michigan Central
,lway company Is determined to
St to a finish the case of the state
collect s4.OO0,000 back taxes, as
Sther attempt TO end the litigation
Of court has failed. II Is known
h at conference held by Gov.
|rner, Acknowledgement Bird and
|orneys Otto Kirchner and Thomas
|Barkworth, which lasted until ast
Knight, the advisabiity of asking
court whether the governor and
would have author.
to settle the case regardless Of
refusal of Secretary Of State Mar
hale and Land Commissioner Hunt
Russell, as members OF the board
auditors, to approve of UGH a set
|nent, was discussed II the court
build hold in the armative then the
be was to accept $125,000 from the
i road company, drop its case. and
railroad in turn would abandon
attempt to collect S6,000.000 from
ctate fr the repeal Of it's special
|rter.
The proposal was put up to the at
heys representing the railroad com.
by and they declined even to con-
|er Il.
The presentation of testimony from
In sides was concluded and June 16
) fixed by Judge West as the date
hearing the arguments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
RAIN AGAIN CUTS
BALL CAME SHORT
Washington Has Two Runs and
Prospects, Detroit None When
the Leak Arrives.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-It rained
again yesterday. Washington, 2; De-
troit, 0. The showers came down In
the seventh inning. when Washington
had two men on bases and two out.
Groom held Detroit easily all the way.
Summers was hit when hits meant
runs.
FIRST INNING.
DETRoIT-D Jones was out. Kill
Ter to ungianb, Bush lined 70 A.lli-
eSnsht napplng on Groom's quick
O., wy1A.ssAINsT9N-Milan was out.
Delehanty TO ID. Jones Elberrcld
singled TO left, but was caught stoal-
ing. Stanage to Bush, NO RUN.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Crawford lined TO LeIi-
E srty Wens o1 M fS &c Milan MS
wAsHiNoToS-Gessler famed. I'm
glaub singled 20 left; Killifer went
going to second Mcbride died. Nor
iarty to T. Jones, NO RUN.
TIiIltD INNING.
DETROIT-T Jones singled TO right
sasns se sSsd s 81 fn fined 10 aes
Bride. who doubled T. Jones at sec
ond. NO RUN
: wAsHINGToN--street out. Bush TO
Jones. Milan died 10 Delehanty. NO
RUN
FOURTR INNING.
DETROIT--D. Jones singled through
Groom. Bush sacrificed. Groom TO Un-
Jones. Mcbride to Eiberteid. co6n
reached third on a wild pitch: Craw-
ford fled 70 Mcbride; NO RUN, .,
beTfeS saSrSsS TO %ake Zones
Gessler popped TO Delehanty. unglaub
walked. Killifer doubled to left, scor-
ing Lelivelt; Mcbride flied to Craw-
FIFTH INNING.
lef RET Morirrty waihe3 + n Jones hi9
into a double play, Elberfeld to Kilt
fer to Unglaub, DeIehanty taking third
WAsHINGToN-street out. Summers
to T. Jones Groom famed. Milan died
Delehanty to T. Jones. NO RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Summers was out Groom
to Unglaub. ID. Jones out. Elberfeld TO
Unglamb; Bush popped to Mcbride
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, Dele
hanty TO Tom Jones. Elberfeld died
Ter was caught stealing. stanage TO
Bush. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Cobb grounded to I'm
glaub. Crawford out. Groom to IN
glaud. Delehanty walked. Del caught
stealing, Street to Mcbride. NO RUN.
wASHINGTON--Ung doubled 10
left. Killifer beat out a hunt. Unglnub
going TO third. Mcbride singled 20
right, scoring Unglaub, Killifer taking
third. Street out, Summers TO Tt. Jones
Mcbride taking second. Groom Tanned
tanage swas hit on the finger by q
foul tip, Schmidt now catching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
INFANTA EULAL|E
FETEs AMERICANS
Ever Young Princess Of Spain Takes
the Batchellers of Boston To
Portugal's Royalty.

PARIS, May 26.-Once more the
ever-youthful and obliging Eulalie. In
fanta Of Spain. is chaperoning and In
PRODUCING your fellow countrymen in
to royal society. says NJ De Castellane
In a cable to the New York American.
The latest Americans SO favored are
Mr.. and Mrs. Batcheller. OF Boston.
Eulalie has been their guest on mo-
tor trip to Lisbon. The party stopped
Ell route at Cintra, the summer home
Of King Manuel OF Portugal, where
his gracious mother, Queen Amelie,
did the honors and received the Amer
lean party most Hospitality.
Eulalie In days gone by chaperoned
many americans. She always had a
great liking for them, and she has
nevc: swerved In her allegiance. Once
she set of on a similar trip with Har-
tupee Mckee, the American million
aire, and his beautiful young wife,
from whom he has recently been sep
arated. Einlalie has two grown-up sons,
the elder o. whom married against the
court and army regulations, much to
the displeasure OF the autocratic Al
Ih1nso, king of Spain.
The young man was. ] believe, Sc
verely disciplined In consequence,
much to the annoyance OF his august
mother, Eulalie, who adores him.
Roosevelt Took No Pay.
From hall q dozen sources ! have
heard the Iumor that Mr.. Roosevelt
accepted 5000 for his lecture at the
Sorbonne. II Is Furthermore reported
that the lecture Is bringing him In an
enormous royalty, for the sale Is very
large
Now, az every enc knows, the Sor-
bonnie, one Of the most famous schools
of learning In the world, was built by
Robert Sorbonne, the Confessor OF
Saint Louis. This school has thrown its
doors wide TO men and women OF all
nations and no lecturer ever accepts
pay for any discourse he may have the
honor Of delivering 1t did not seem
possible that under these circumstan-
ces Mr.. Roosevelt could have asked
my price for speaking to the students,
so ] wired him and I received the fol-
lowing message from his secretary In
reply.
"You may emphatically deny that
Mr. Roosevelt either asked or received
one single cent for Sorbonne lecture.
A ridiculous. ungenerous fake. This Is
authoritative"
I am glad to be able to let all Mr..
Roosevelt's friends oversee know tho
true facts OF the case. do not know
how such rumor could have started
except the idea prevailing in France
that FedF.apresidents are inadequateiy
paid.
A Notable Art Show.
The Msrquise de Ganay has organ
ICED a charity exhibition Of 100 great
pictures Of the past century. The
marquise was formerly Miss Ridge
way, Of Philadelphia, and Is a sister
of the well-known sportsman. Henry
Ridgeway
Twenty OF the best known painters
of the nineteenth century are repre-
scented at this exhibition. among whom
may be mentioned: Corot. Rousseau.
Dupre. Daubigny. Diaz. lombard, Meis-
sonier. Millet, Delacroix, Courbet. Isa-
hey, Ingres, MaRet. Rieard and others.
Many OF these pictures have been loan
ed by MrG. Potter Palmer and are from
the collection in her Paris home.
Exhibitions OF this kind are doubly
worth while; they help good works
and cultivate good taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
susnsnt.d Isper n.,alnsd.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Suspected
of being leper, Saverio Marvelli, 10
years old, OF Lorain, Ohio, Is detained
at the Hudson-st hospital The lad
tried TO board a ship for Messina,
Italy. yesterday. but the surgeon turn
ed him back Physicians were sum.
moned and the Italians skin examin-
ed. The eruption OF Marvelli's body
had the appearance OF leprosy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
BIRDS CONDITION WORSE.

LANSING, Mich, May 26.--After
lying in a comatose condition at his
home here for several days, Arthur
G. Bird suffered change for the
worse. His physicians have given up
what little hope there was, and friends
have been summoned to the Bird
home. Mr.. Bird is suffering from
heart affection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
SEW lcNTH INNING,
CARDINAL GIBBONS COMING.
viii Attend Catholic Educational Con
ventlon In Detroit In July.

Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, has
sent his acceptance Of the invitation
of the Rev. FIR. F. ]. Van Antwerp,
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements for the seventh annual
convention of Catholic educational
societies, and will be In Detroit dur
ing the convention, July 4 to z, in
elusive. The convention will bring
to Detroit, many Of the most prom
inent Catholic clergy Of the United
States and Canada. Mgr. Diomede
Falconio will also be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

Scientific tests have shown that IL.
by the use of mirrors. person can
see the play Of his muscles while ex-
ercising. he will develop them more
rapidly than person conscious Of the
muscular movement only through feel
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

The word "caloriculture" has been
coined TO designate the new system
OF horticulture which is designed to
replace the old French style OF In.
tensive fruit and vegetable forcing
by soil cultivation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
BURGLAR is SENTENCED.

MANISTEE, Mich, May 26.-Bert
Cunningham, for burglarizing William
Douglas house, was given four years
in the penitentiary by Judge Whitney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

The first lighthouse for airships has
been erected In Germany. II throws
powerful beam of light upward TO
guide army dirigibles at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

suNDAY-Fisk and Roast Spring
Lamb with Mint sauce Dinner. soc.
From $3.50 TO $3.50 p. IN, special
Luncheon and Dinner daily. FairraK
Hotel, corner Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

PAPER may be mace good electr.-
cal conductor by impregnating Il with
carbon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

rapid growth of the finger nails
considered to indicate good health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

II burn be Immediately covered
with butter the skin will not blister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
pu.Ines.-III,e PRINTING.

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26

to Unglaub. u. Jones out, Elberfeld to
Unglaub: Bush popped to Mcbride.
NO RUN.
hanty to Tom Jones Elberfeld died,
Bush to t. Jones. Gessler walks Cess
Ter was caught stealing, Stanage 10
Bush. NO RUN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 3.-BUTTER- Receipts to-day
were l-.4A paekafes- more liberal supply Of
fine table butter created weakness 90 the opeuirg
D7icrs. easing OF y Creamery specials 80: srssln-
cry extras. .: creamery frsfs 9ls: state dairy.
good 20 choice. -; process specials. 26i Western
imitation creamery frsts. e.
CHEESE Receipts to-day were rs. boxes The
market Is barren ~ new features state fru cream
fali old specials. l7ik State fun cream. fan make
ol. i'nT I's; state fun cream. finest new col1red
ISL. skins specials. II skins fine ga
tE6>-Recep's to-day were Ble6 cases. southern
eggs are easier ar 3a3]s Tor frsts blt there were
no changes IN other descriptions state q Penusyl-
vauia and nearby heuncry white. fancy. .. state
q Pennsylvania brown hcuncy fancy. Z5ls: fresh
gathered extras. 2}7i fresh gathered extra nr5ts.
"a, duck eggs 2.
NILLFEED-Steady. Quiet demand Srrirg han
20. standard mddliuE-. e-9o; city bran. 200 in
bulk; Western ri d1g 1.a. 90 arrive. winter wheat
Bran iu l"'pugud 4-ss. 10 aUivr. %
oAIS-Stsadyi light trade. No. white isais's
No. white. i7a37ls No. 4 white 46is. natural aad
clipped white, traes +6a52.
FLOJR-Fim; moderate trade. Kansas st-aightS.
Asa5-io In sacks; s-ft straights. 5c0a5I0 iu bar
r.-s; spring patents Ha5.75. IN barrels. spring
claar-. 45.ai60.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: trade Is Quiet. Choice
brands quoted NJ 41ni60
CORNAlEAL,-Stcady: demand is inactive Kiln
dried for export 3Z5 c0arse meal in bag l30al 81
BELF-Strong, dealing moderate. Packet. l6Ra
7m. family ls5o3 %.
PoRK-Steady; moderate business Mess. 2AM:
family. 1GCa26E
HAY-Rtccipts 5iO tons. steady. inquiry fair for
choice. Prime timothy. Ll7i.al-3). No. J. LIS: No.
2 lelal,0. No g. 3jag-i4
STAAW-Recripts. % tons; steady; Light inquiry.
Loug I'VE quoted az 65a70
LARD-HiEher. Prime Western. % o: city. l2G.
refined continent l3io; South American llN: re-
hrod Brazllln, kegs $50. Cleostcariuc. is. lard
stearine trui1r. New York. lti7.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
JOHN H. CONVERSE DEAD.
Head OF Baldwin Locomotive Works
and Prominent Churchmnn.

Philadelphia, May 3-John II, Con-
verse. OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
one OF the most prominent Presbyterian
laymen in the United States. died sud
denly Of heart trouble at his suburban
home. in RosemOnt, near here, early to-
day. Mr.. Converse was sixty-nine years
old. He was known from one end Of the
country to the other. both I'm railroad and
religious circles. He had given much Of
his wealth to the Presbyterian and other
denominations. and took a deep interest
n church affairs.
Mr.. Converse was born in Burlington,
Vt. and was graduated from the uni
versity in 1866 He entered the employ
OF Baldwin's Locomotive Works in 1910.
and three years later became a member
of the firm.
In 1900 Mr.. Converse was vice moder-
ator OF the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church Of the United
States. He was president OF the trustees
.of the general assembly and chairman
of the business committee OF the board
.of publication. as well as Of the commit
tee on evangclistic work lie was a
trustee OF Princeton Theological Semi
mary.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BaltimCre May 3-Quotatlons hv Baltimore Frlit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BJTTER-CUamery separator extras gaSJl5: Do
irsts. SAB creamery imitation. =. do frgfs "a
D Iowa and Northwestern ladle extras p do frs,s
q; stcre-pacsed. extras. %: do. irsts lg. rolls
extras. = West Virginia and Ohio rolls extras. 2I:
creamery prints llbl. extras. 5la32, do frsts ga
%, creamery prints b4-lhl extras 5laso. do d-sts
Ga,0; creamery rolls p IbSl extras 30a5I. do
trSfs. 2saZ) Man land Virginia and Pennsylvania
prints. extras. p frsts. y.
EGGS-MaUland. per doz.. q Virginia. q West
crr. I
POULTRY-Tovls. old hens heavy. per pound
u: do. light. q chickens winter as % size 2acs,
do, spring IL pounds and over. per H.. 55a5s.
ducks. large. per h. lial5; small % medium i:
Go. muscovy and mCrgel. "a; pigeons young. per
Dair. Gao. do. old. aza3oit guinea fowls Old
each. .. do. Young = 10. and over each 60
NEGETABLES-Potat0es white per bushel. soa
.; do. Florida. new. No. l. per barrel. 350a4o0.
do. No 2 25a3O0; sweet potatoes. yellow. Per bar
rel. L25a2o0; do. basket, 40ae0: asparagus. per
dozen, L5a20, bectS. Charleston. per bunch. Uaa3:
North Carolina. SAC; cabbage. New York. Der ton
Nom5jm, do. Florida. nCr crate. LJOl2OO. do
Charleston per crate. L75aZl0. carrots Florida and
Charleston Isa2iz a bunch; celery. Florida per
crate. lO0al75 clclmbcrs. Florida per basket 75a
80 lettuce. North Carolina and Norfolk per bas-
ket 751I.50, beans green and wax UCr buShel l.50a
300; squash, Florida, per crate 75al5 spinach pcr
box, 6al0 peas, North Carolina, lAhhl. basket L50a
l5): per hushel lO0aI2j peppers. Florida per car
rier L25a200 tomatoes Florida per carrier. 7Ja200
Texas onions arriving more freely selling as fol-
lows: l55al.@ per carrier; Bermuda onions. rer
carrier. 2O0a225.