davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

AL right again, sir, saId the rum /
ner. they will join US. We have not |
much time to lose, so please to lead
the way"
This was his plan: Two of his
men were to lie hidden on each hur-
die, while he and my father, In a boat
that was concealed beneath the main
arch of the bridge, unseen themselves.
could watch the heap Of stones where
the money was to be placed, and the
stolen pocketbook left in exchange
for it. AS soon as Tom Rocket, or any
of his friends, removed the bag in
which the gold was packed Fraser was
to white, and his men were to climb
from their hiding places, and secure
whoever it might be- II he leaped
over the railing of the causeway, and
took to the water, there was the boat
in which to follow him.
My father gave him the bag, saw
him write upon it, end make some
scratches on about dozen of the
guineas, and then my father let him.
self down into the boat, in which he
was Immediately joined by the runner.
IT'S all right" said Fraser, in a low
tone.
do you think he will conner" whls.
pered my father.
Certain" replied Fraser. "but,
| hush! we must not talk, sir; times
| up"
For three mortal hours did my IA
| Their sit In that boat, and the runners
lay stretched out on the broad of their
backs upon those hurdles, watching
for Tom Rocket to come for his
money; and for three mortal hours
not a soul approached the bridge, not
a sound but the wash of the swollen
river was heard. BY the time thai
the clock struck three, my father, who
had been nodding for the last 20 min
utes. fell fast asleep as he sat GOV
cred up in his cloak, for 1t was bittel
cold night; but was very speedily
aroused by hearing Fraser cry out tina
they were adrift.
Ny father was for returning direct
~ to the bridge, and so was Fraser
but, somehow or other, they lost eacl
other in the dark, and when my ,fathe
arrived there, having run nearly all TIL
way, he found. to his great surprise
that the officers had left. He rushe
to the heap Of stones, and there tn
frst thing that caught his eye wa
: his pocketbook-the money was gone
Lord, how he did swear!
|, Determining to have It out with tn
4 runners for deserving their posts, h
hurried on to the inn. Tied into tiv
chairs, hand and foot, trussed up Nix
so many Christmas turkeys, with Nv
l. gage in their five months. and the
FIVE pairs OF eyes glaring. at him ow
ishly, sat the real Mr.. Fraser and b
four Bow street runners. Tom Rock,
b had managed the business at II
bridge himself!
Uuon examining his pOcketboOk. r,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

YOU can tel VIVA; Us contents are
WORTH
IN see," Tom replied, quietly tax
ing out and unfolding half-a-dozen lie.
gal-looking documents.
They are law papers-not worth
rush to you or anyone else," said my
father.
Then" Tom replied. Il may tear
chem up" and he made as though he
would do SO.
Hold! on your life!" my father
shouted. struggling hard, but in vain,
to rise.
Don't be cross" SAL. Tom, at
don't become you to look red in the
face. Now, attend me-" he continued
in an altered tone. DO you see that
bridge? Well, there's a heap of stones
in the center, isn't there? Very good!
If you will place five hundred guineas
gold, in bag, amongst these stones
It twelve o'clock at night this day
week, you shall find your pocketbook
and all it's contents in the same place
two hours afterward."
How am | to know that you will
keep your word?" my father replied,
! Il little softened by the hope of regain
| ing, even at so heavy a price, the pa
! Oers that were invaluable to him.
Pm Tom Rocket" replied the rob-
! )er, securing the pocketbook upon his
| person, and what | mean, | say; and
what ] say, | stick to- Now, get up;
and mind" he added, as my father
sprang to his feet, my pistols don't
miss fire.
Il shall live to see you hanged" my
father muttered, adjusting his disor,
dered dress.
Shall help you to catch your
horse?" Tom asked politely.
IN never rest till | lodge you In
Jail" said my father, savagely.
Give my compliments to your
Wife" said Tom, mounting to hi.
horse.
"Confound your impndence!" howlet
my father
Good right" said Tom, with wav'
of his hand, ard turning sharp round
he jumped his horse over the fenc,
and was out OF sight in moment.
= 1t was not quite fair of my father.
r must own, but he determined to set
e trap for Tom Rocket, baited with tn
five hundred guineas, at the bridge
!. He posted up to London, saw Brad
J. shaw. a famous Bow street runner
5 and arranged that he and his me
should come down. and help to cate
|, Tom; but just at the last momeI
e Bradshaw was detained upon some in
portant government trial. and so al
other runner, Fraser, a no less eel
brated officer. took his place.
+, 1t was settled that the runner
should come by different roads, and a
meet at wayside inn about fiN
t. miles from 'he bridge. at eight o'cloC
p. m. on the day my fathers pOcke
NJ book was to be rRtiIrbsd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
July z, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William
n Rhoads, of Greenleaf, Idaho, who,
on July 81, 1905, made homestead
entry No. $500, serial No. O3626, for
ny NWH, Section 20, Township
N, Range w, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make efinal
five-year Proof, to establish clair to
the land above described, BET
Commissioner Geo. w. Ste
Caldwell, Idaho, on the 3rd d.. of
September, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles s. Law of Greenlent. Idaho.
Isaac H. Law of Greenleaf, Idaho.
William H. Jordan Of Greenleaf,
Idaho.
Hiram B. Moore of Greerleaf, Ida
no.
WM. lBALDERrSON,
Regiser.
July ASA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
TOM
ROCKET

Copyright. by Short Stories Co.. L-dJ

copyright, by Short Stories CO.. LldJ
Tom Rocket was hignwayman. N
one ever christened him Tom. amt i!
fathers name was not Rocket. WA
he was tried lor his life at WarW,1
assizes, he was arraigned as Chan
Jackson, and they were particIi
about names then. If you indicted a
man as Jim, and his true name was
Joe. he got off; and when the law was
altered-so that they could set such G.,
rors right at the trial-people, lea
wise lawyers, said that the British con
stitutionwas being pulled up, root ana
branch.
My ,ather was a Gloucestershlre
man. He stood six feet three in his
stockings, ana measured SO inches
across his chest He vas a lawyer
and was at the time have mentioce9
engaged in a great 1.-THE cause thai
was to be trit d at Warwick spring as
sizes. So, shortly before Christmas,
he had to go over to look up the evi.
dence. There was no cross-country
coach, so he rode; and, being, as |
alone.
He had ridden ten miles, when hi
came to a wooden bridge that there
was in these days over the Avon
Just beyond it rose a stiffish hill, AZ
the top of which was sudden bend in
the road. Just as my father reached
this turn, a asked horseman sudden
ly wheeled round upon him, and badl
him stand and deliver!" 1t was Ton
Rocket. In a second my fathers pis
tolls were out, cooked, and snapped
within yard of the highwaymani
chest; but, one after the other, the.
missed FIVE!
you've given me a deal of trouble,
said Tom, so just hand over you
purse without any more ado, or b
Cd! I'll send a bullet through you
skull-just there" and he laid tn
cold muzzle of his pis | on my fl
theirs forehead just between his eye!
My father made virtue of neces
sity, and quietly handed over hi
purse.
Much good may it do YOU" he salt
for there's only three-and-six-penc
in it,"
Nov for your pocketbook," sal
Tom, not needing him.
"Poeketbuok?' inquired nay fathe
turning a little pale.
Aye. pocketbook." Tom repeated
"a thick black one; it IS in the lief
hand pocket Of your riding-coat."
Here it is" said my father; "yo
know so about it that perkaI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

.-.ss.sr found all, HIS documents, and
paper ION which was written these
words:
,By destroying these writings could
have ruined YOU In doing 80 should
nave injured your eelient. whom respect
For his sake keep my word. though you
have played me false.
TOM ROCKET.
Here Mr.. Josh paused, and smoked
for some time in silence.
And what became OF Tom?" asked
one of the company.
WELL" replied Mr. Josh, after haV:
ing been tried three times, and get.
ting on upon some law bubble on each
occasion, he,-who had robbed to the
worth of thousands of pounds and es"
caped-was executed at Nottingham
for stealing an old bridle!"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
hAna,
July ass 2

Daysey Wayne Appleton .sings IN the
church choir, not because she enjoys
1t or that she gets paid, but she has
always read that the big operate
managers visit country church chOirs
every Sunday In order to discover
some singer they can steal So when
there Is q stranger in the church with
a fur-lined coat Daysey Wayne locks
at the ceiling when she sings and
throws her voice higher than any.
body Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
AN OLD MAIDS DIARY.

At is. began to have some idea Of
the tender passion.
Seventeen. talked Of love in q cot
tage,
Eighteen, fancied myself in love
with some handsome man who nat.
tered me.
Twenty-one. felt great confidence In
my own attractions and expected
brilliant marriage.
Twenty-Five, refused q good offer be-
cause he was not a man Of fashion
Twenty.three, flirted outrageously
Twenty-four. wondered why not mar
ried.
Twenty-six, began to think a large
fortune not quite SO indispensable.
Twenty.eiEht, wished to be married
in quiet way. with Q comfortable
home and children.
Twenty-Five. almost .despaired OF
marriage.
Thirty, fearful Of being called an
old maid.
Thirty-one, an additional lover oil
dress.
Thirty-two, professed to dislike balls
ending 1t difficult to get good partners
Thirty-tkree, wondered how men
| could leave the sOciet. OF sensible
women to flirt with chits.
Thirty-our, qLarreied with frienu
who had been lately married.
Thirty-five. liked talking OF my ae'
quaintances, who are married uniortu,
nately, and found endless consolation
In their misfortunes.
Thirty-six. eontentad Old maid
Home Notes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
Haste No, 70 ns R.n.a,.a.

You say you have quit smokinR?"
yep. never going to smoke again"
Then why don't you throw away
those CIGARS" Never; threw away
a box OF good cigars the last time
quit smoking and 1t taught me a les
son."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

And can't he act at alf" dsmanoSS
Hi Tragedy. well. upon occasion =,
can" replied Lowe Comedy oa .,ns
stance, only to-day | saw him se'. .aS
next to some free lunch and ne "a Sss
for all the world like man VINO
starved to death"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

The Present Moment The Bs;s' IN.
Time a inaXorable. Do not wan A.
I'll next week or until tomorrow
Il now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29
Power Of the Brain.

Thoughts are -mlghtisr than the
strength OF hand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

= ] @ AN s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Thirty-our, qLarreied with frieno
who had been lately married.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Twenty-Five, refused q good offer be-
cause he was not q man Of fashion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Twenty-one. felt great confidence In
my own attractions and expected
brilliant marriage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Thirty-three. wondered how men
could leave the sOciet. OF sensible
women to flirt with chits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Thirty-five. liked talking OF my ae'
quaintances, who are married uniortu,
nately, and found endless consolation
In their misfortunes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Thirty-six. eontentad Old maid
Home Notes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29

Eighteen, fancied myself in love
with some handsome man who fiat.
tered me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington HiEhlands-Lot l5 block s. Charles G.
TAYLOR 10 Oliver r. Foulk. SO
North Columbia Heishts-Lots T. s. 6, and Z, block
o. Robert H. Hartshom and Lillian Il. Harris
horn % ]. Barrett Carter. SO.
Addition to lie DrUit FaTk-Lot u. block So George
L. Anderson ct DIX. 20 Richard NJ Graham. SO.
No. lbs 5 street northwest-SquaIe 26 lot IS;
George F. King ct uE 70 Abraham Brown and
Ida Brown SO
Nc IS 7 street n0rheas--SquaTe e69. LOT l, Rich
ard r. Homer and George c. German, trustees
10 George II. DieTkopL.
No. 50 z street northeast Square GO. lot e
George II. Dierkouh et uX. % Asostin0 Bene-
detto lyayez10, Sle
Holmead Mauor-LCt IL block &c. Charles Boyd
e TX. 70 Alice J. SoTreiis, SO
Potomac avenue southeast b-tWten foarte nth and
Fifteenth streets Northeast % square las lot
q Herman Il. HowensJein et uN TO Arthur c
Proctor et ny, &.i8
Volta place northwest between Wisconsin avenue
and Thirty-third strse.-Square l255. west part
d lot l99, Claud Livingston et VA. 70 James j..
KeAns. SO
Chevy Chase Heights-s7uars ls56. lot 3 James j.
Keane 10 James D. Risdon. So
Twining City-Lot &c and west part q lot 49, block
1 John Hsrsh ct ux 20 the District Il Co.um-
ba. Sl.7(0.
Holmesd Slanor-Lot 81. block As: William P. wcr-
oester ct w. and Philip H. Martingly ct w.
10 Charles Boyd SO
North RaBdle Hishands-sluarc 5is5, lots "a ard .
American Security and Trust Company 10 James
Henry Brown. SIG.
y street northwest. b7tween TNventy-ninth and
ThiTtieth streets-SQuare 1874. part Il lot ~
William A. Gordon 10 Andrew J. 5. Dixon,
$3.50
Holmead Manor-Part 4 lot e. block 81. Thomas
". Fowler ct ux. "a 7. Walter Fowler. SO
HOlmead Nsncr-Lot 49, block "A Carl II. Smith
ct ux. 20 Fanny NJ Alon. Afsy r. LatimeT
and Philip A. LAumer. SO
1913 Vermont avenue nGTthWest-SquaTe S5l siblOt
a. MARY Meigs A:WlIer et VIZ Ct al lheirs Of
Grace Iynde Moigs, deceased TO Montgomery
Meigs 81.
No 1880 T street northwest-SqusTe 23S lot 80:
Frank A. Jones a. uX. 10 Emily NJ Jones. $40.
Randle Highlands Square $50. lots 3 .. q. q
81 and IS; square 1886 lot s. square 5i9S lots
II. 81; square SOD lots Il. %; square 500. lot
81 square SOL lots g. Go, 70, Z; square 1912
lot g.: square 56l3 lot IS The Washington
Loan and Trust Company. trustee to James
Henry Brown. SO.
Randle Highlands-square 500 lots ST. s. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company trustee
20 The United States Realty Company. $40
Randle Highlands-SqUare 555, lots 2 .. g 2
81. and So square 54e6. lots g. a. and 25; square
5i9s, lots IT, 81; square 500, lots H. 90; square
$40 lot 81 square 55l1 lots g. IS. 49, II; square
ssh lot 81 square 55lS. lot IS; James Henry
Brown to the United States Realty Company, $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and BradStreet See Outlook More Encourag
ing Than Heretofore

New York. Oct 7.-R. G. Dun and Co. s
say:
THE industrial and mercantile out
look is better than statistics of actual
transactions indicate. Business senti-
ment is always prone TO outrun current
trade and there are certain evidences OF
a more encouraging view OF the business
position toward the time when the rec
ords show that the trade recession
which has been in progress since the
first quarter Of the year is pronounced.
THE law by which the course OF bus-
ness runs in a circle would appear TO be
In operation. The tone Of the financial
markets is stronger in spite OF the recent
advance in foreign discount rates.
The dry goods trade improves al
though curtailment of cotton production
Is still practiced and the readjustment
made necessary by the high prices Of
raw cotton continues. the government re-
port during the week indicating moder-
ate and late crop. Wooden and worsted
goods are in better demand.
Trade reports from leading cities,
while rejecting the prevailing irregular
ity and unevenness IN mercantile distribu-
ton. which is so largely Of the hand 10
mouth character. and while revealing in
spots some OF the effects OF the rather
unreasonable weather, nevertheless re-
fleet. almost without exception. an i'm
provement in sentiment as regards the
future.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 207, against 219 last
week. IS the preceding week, and 50 last
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number 2l against Is last
week. IS the preceding week.. and 80 last
wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

squlrc l0i6-Part Ct lot 10; Eva Helena Rabe to
Jeb Harris and Francis J. Summer. trustees. to
secure Louise Harris SIS. ) years. per cent.
semi annually
Columbia Heights-Part q lot Z block 81; Carrie E.
Mckinley At viz 20 John B. Kinnear and Il
Curtis hanson, trustees 20 secure Harry Lam
son. $1,000 10 months, per cent per annum.
Square i22l-LOt and west part Of lot 4 B. Z.
Harper ct ux. 70 Miles f, Bsiley and John L.
Knopp. trustees 10 secure o. +. Bailey, $500 /
To a months. per cent per annum.
Square H6-Lot Is; Abraham Brown and Ida Brown
to W. Gwynn Gardiner and w Gilbert Dent,
trustees, to secure Jennie (. C0rby. s. 800
years, Per cent semtsnnually
Square e69-Lot L; Agostino Benedetto Labezzo ct
uX. 20 Wharton +. Lester and Michael J. Col
bert trustees % secure the National Permanent
Building Association SleB
Square l255-West part Of lot 1873; James ]. Keane
to William Saunders and George H. Dierkoph,
trustees, 20 secure Gland Livingston. $50. ! and
2 years. s per cent, semi-annually.
Square 5is5-Lots q and 3; James Henry Brown
to the National Savings aud Trust Company.
trustee, TO secure the American Security and
Trast Company SOo monthly payments. ~
per cent. semi-annually.
Ellaston Terace-Lot and west half Of lot 3
block 4: Samuel A. White ct uI. 10 BENJAMIN
f. Leighton and George F. Williams trustees
10 secure The Ellaston Terrace Improvement
Company 81 .687 90 to los months 6 per cent
semi-snnualy.
Holmsad Manor-Lot II block n; Fanny NJ. Al.
len, Philip A. Latimer. and Mary r. Latimer
70 John B. LarneF and John A. Hamilton, trus-
tesa. 70 secure The Washington Loan and Trust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08

New York, Oct. 7.-Brsdstreets state OF
trade tomorrow will say:
Improvement in tone. rather than en-
Iargement IN general demand. is the no
table feature this week. AS a whole
while demand is fairly good. buying con-
tinues cautious. there is little disposition
20 anticipate distant requirements. and
trade lacks snap. Weather conditions
have not been entirely favorable.
Heavy rains and floods have affected
trade In a large part Of the Southwest
and West, while in the East tempera-
lures have been unseasonably high. Some
few sections note benefits to trade in
footwear from the first mentioned devel-
opment. and fail festivals have helped
attract buyers 10 leading centers In
addition. past free marketing OF crops
and good croop results have helped SEN
timent. but political discussion and price
uncertainties have repressed demand.
in one line. however. that of cotton
manufacturing. past curtailment. an alb
senee OF any apparent weight OF stocks
and higher prices for raw material. cans-
ed by official reports Of crop deterio-
ration in September. have made buyers
more eager for some lines OF fabrics
Higher grade fabrics note chief strength.
Retail trade generally awaits the stimu.
lus OF colder weather.
Collections as a whole are fair 10
good. and have been helped by very free
ssarketing OF crops. particularly grain
and cotton. There IS. however. reported
this week ar increased disposition 20 hold
back grain for better prices.
In the leading industries the feature
is the resumption OF large mills which
have replenished stocks OF raw cotton.
Iron and steel lines are reporting a
rather better feeling"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
nFrIday October 7. 1aIOl
CFrIday, October 7, 1900

George-Birnsy & Woodard
No. A. Mackenzie CT a.. vs. C7Uuss Attorneys.
Mathtr-DayiS
No. 81. Meter vs. District Of Columbia. Attor-
neys. Balderston. John san-Thomas.
No. 90. Wurrel va. Moore 4 Hill. Attorneys
Holloway BaldeHton-Lambert & YsAtmsu.
No. H. Columbia National Bank TS Byron. At
torneys, Leigh'on-Gertman & George.
Circuit Court No. 2
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. $500 Kemp. sc. Va Lehman BroS bill
Of particulars ordered and plaintiff allowed to fle
additional count % declaration. Attorneys Charles
Poe-John Ridout-
No. 5Zs4 Hoskinson vs. Gleason: motion for
judgment under ssVenty-third rule oYerruled. At
torneys, G. C. Gertman-I. Williamson.
No. 5l40S. Baxter. st. trustee. vs.. Digges ct al ;
commission ordered 20 issue. Attorneys, Ralstop *
SiddOns-A. l.. Sinclair.
No. 5S0. Brown vs. Brown: exceptions with
drawn and leave 20 amend granted. Attorneys. l.
TohTiner-R, o. Donaldson.
Assignments for October 10:
No. s. Selman Fs. Potomac Insurance Company
Attorneys. Lanber Yeatnan-Maddox & Galley.
No. 10 Stedman Terminal Taxicab Company
ATTORNEYS, Jefonts q Ssl0mOn-Douglas & Baker
No. p Lansbursh Furniture and Carpet Com
pauy y. Steilwsgen. Attorneys Hoauder * Suli-
Tan-Hamilton. Colbert, YeIkes & Hamilton.
No. D. Robbins District Of Columbia st al
ATTORNEYS. Clephane-Thomas
No. 40 Sale, administrator vs. Anacostia and Pc
tomae River Railway Company. ATTORNEYS. Msther-
Douglas & Hoover
No A. Warren "a Washington Herald Company.
Attorneys. Gittings & Chamberlain-BeTTy & Minor
No A. Egan Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Lambert d YeatmAn-G. L
Hamilton.
No. &c. Davidson -rs Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Weiksrt & Giles
Douglas & Hoover
No. iS. DeFine vs.. Same. Attorneys, Davis &
Kimball-Dougss Hoover
No. 50. Trisbel IS baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Myers-HamIltou.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prizes quoted are wholssalej

UTlcts quoted are Wholesale.1
BUTTER-CTesmery. fancy, per h.. 3psaslls
Western hrsts SASO; secOnds. zas: process. fancy,
laG4
CHEEsB-New York State factory. new, large.
I5al7.
BGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia. per doz 2Sa2g:
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia aa25; Ten.
nsssse 6aG.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl, LOOaa .;
oranges. California. per box. 35oa63; lemons per
box S5oa6c0; grape fruit per crate S0Oa500; pine
apples. per crate. 2ooa3.00; cantaloupes per crate.
l50a30e; peaches, per basket, 5aI25; Watermelons
each. l0al5: grapes. Delaware. per basket B;
Niagara. per basket. Halls; Concord, per basket Il
ais; Bartlett pesTs per barrel. a5Oa50O: dAmsons.
per basket. Sai0i chestnuts per ID. l3aIi
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per H.. II.
ROSTERS psr d., p springers per b.. nsls; ducks
per H. Halls: geese per b.. sale.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens spring, per h., lsalT;
hens per H., l6 ROSTERS. per 10. 70: turkeys per
ID lsals; ducks per h., l2al4; geese per h. sal0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, No ! Der bu
55aSa; per Dbl, L75a2O0; No 2, Dbl, L2al.5O:
sweets. Per bhl L.2Sal.5o; yams per Dbl. Local Is
c,lcunbers, per basket. 75a15 onions, per box
60asO. cabbage PER bbl 61al.00: eggplant per doz
Mas: squash. per Izta 2ie40. string beans per
Dbl i25ai 50 lima beans. per quart. l2izs20; let
tucs per basket. LoeaLT5; tomatoes. homo grown,
Per box 50s75 celery. per crate 275a4oo: radshes.
per hundred, L0al50 peppers per basket. 5a5O
turuips per dozen bunehss Zsas7: bestS 100 huncss
/ Soa2 3: green corn, Per dozen ears. paH.