davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
AROUND TOWN
years.

Mrs Glare Dauohy, Torrington, has been visiting at James Woodworth's.
 Mir and Mrs l.. o. Pfahl, Amenia, N. Y, spent last Thursday with Mrs M. E. Miller and family. ......
 Miss Mae Smith, Canaan, has been spending week or two with Miss Mary Kane.
 Mir and Mrs Creelman and infant have returned from Colebrook and Winstsd.
 Rev MT Montrose and family returned Saturday from their visit of week in New York state.
 Dr George H. Knight and family have returned f.'om a several weeks stay at Poland Springs, Me.
 Rev and Mrs William Wilcox and daughter, Lucille, of North Highlands are visiting Mrs Jane Cleaveland. .
 Robert Merriman, waterville, returned home after spending week camping at Long Pond.
 Albert Cowen and sister, Miss Adelins,
  ing few days with Walter Cowen.
 MT Seery, who has been in the employ of A. W. Twiss the past summer, has returned with his family to Winsted, where he has employment.
 George Mead has sold his residence on BOstwick hill to Abram Martin. Mir Mead's increasing business interest makes it necessary for him to live nearer the city.
 Master Lee Dufour underwent another operation on Saturday last for the same trouble as before as we didn't do as we'll as expected. His many friends now hope for his full recovery.
 Bert Beebe is taking his summer va cation from Heaton Co.'S store this week, spending it with, friends at Long Isle Beach.
 Mrs MacMahon, Howic, Canada, is visiting her brother, the Rev. T. F. Ramon.
 Fred Bohlman. New York, spent a few days here the fore part of the week with his brothers, John and Charlie Bohlman.
 A. H. Hsaton and Wm. Bentley visit ed MT Heaton's parents At Ashley Falls, last Tuesday.
 Miss Virginia Thrall has a position for savaraI vvaalrs as axsisting uursa fnr family at the Wononsco house.
 Mir aAd Mrs Fred Hollister and Mrs Benton Jones broke up camp last Sat urday and returned to their home in Waterbury.
 Disiocated His Shoulder
 B. F. Hoyt is in New York hospital with disloeated shoulder, the result of atbicycle header taken last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
TALKED oiN TEMPERANCE

O. B, Ryther. State Secretary of the Temperance UIaion occupied the pulpit of the M. E. oh uroh last Sunday morn ing and gave very instruction talk on the work going. on in the different towns not only of Connecticut but the county in general. lingering on the subject of the growing of the organization and what had been accomplished in tho way of abolishing the saloon and driving out the liquor trafflo. Much good has been done all oyer the union and town that has not the sal. .oon in it is blessed and don't realize the great effort put forth by such menfas MT Ryther, MT spooner and others who also have followed this line of worH in Connecticut and given their whole time to it for a number of years. -..
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
FALLS VILLAGE NOTES

Ira Roose was in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, one day last week.
 Charles Wickwire has been visiting in Millerton, N. Y.
 Raymond SimOn's, son of Hoyt Simons, is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Mrs Harry Russell is camping at the Twin Lakes.
 MT and Mrs Lester Dean, Winsted, visited his parents MT and Mrs Edward Dean, over Sunday.
 Mrs James Mcintosh and children, East Hartford. are visiting her sister, Mrs Lee Wickwire.
 Mrs Olive Abbie, Lime Rock, is home for vacation.
 Seth W. Morse, Southport, formerly local resident, was in town over Sun day on visit.
 Miss Louise Sherwin, Bridgeport, is visiting at Mrs T. F. Watsons.
 Mrs Jehn Halabird, Winstsd, is visit ing at Walter Kellogg's.
 Mrs George Brown and daughter Lucy, Winsted, are visiting at Mrs Deans.
 Clarence Wolf, New Haven, who has been visiting at his grandfather's here the past two weeks has gone home and his brother Harold has come for a vaca- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
LIME ROCK

MT and Mrs Thorp are spending few days in town.
 Mrs Grab and son, Stamford, are visit. ing at the Brigner homestead.
 Edward Amunder has been entertain ing MT and Mrs Edward Amundson, Jr., quite recently.
 The ice cream sale was decided suc- cess, netting neat little sum for the library fund.
 MT and Mrs Gavin and children have been visiting at Thomas Dunn's, re- turned home Tuesday morning.
 Mrs Frank Lachance, who has been visiting her father, l.. B. Bulman, has returned to her home in Waterville.
 Houston Cochrane, West Cornwall, was up Tuesday morning buying calves as usual, for his son, Robert ..
 There will be no service at the M. E. church for several Sundays, Rev H. B. Chown, being away on his vacation.
 R. Brown, Millerton, spent part of last week in town.
 The band concert delighted the usual large crowd Friday evening.
 It is reported that Kent Fulton has bought the Landon propertyi which ad' joins his farm.
 Miss Blanche Doty and party of friends made brief call at George Doty E one evening last week.
 A Chapter of Accidents
 There were several accidents at Bor den's last week. Ed Dickinson cut him. self on a broken bottle. The night watchman stuck nail in his foot and had to wear slippers for several days. Lee Wickwire broke two of his ribs while helping load ice.
 Our tea man delivers his goods with an auto lately and we expect our meat will be delivered in the same way, as our meat man has brand new one.
 Mrs Wilbur Butler and daughter, Margaret, went to Bridgeport Saturday. Mrs Butler returned Monday, Mar garet making a longer stay with her aunt, Mrs Henry Poland.
 Library Reopens
 The Alter chapter of Trinity church will reopen it's public library in the building opposite the Barnum- Gager store on Tuesday afternoon August B. The library will be open on Tuesday and Friday of each week from 3 to and from to g o'clock. The new room has been attraetively fitted up and number of popular books added to the shelves.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

Miss May Hennessey, Bridgeport. is visiting at Bernard Smiths.
 Raymond Simons is i'll with scarlet fever, but as yet it is not epidemic here.
 pr Belcher and wife. and their son Dr Benjamin Belcher and his wife arrived Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs H. B. Hollsnbeck.
 Miss Stella Lord, former resident, now of Bridgeport. is here for few days at Miss M Halls.
 Dwight Kilburn, clerk of courts, was in town last week on business.
 Mrs George H. Dean and daughters, Edna and Marion, are taking a month s outing with friends and relatives in Chatham, Hudson and Clermont.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
The Barebone Family.

The celebrated name of Praise God Barebone was borne by member of the Cromwell parliament called togeth- CT after the dissolution of the long parliament in 1853. The royalists call ed the assembly ''Barebones parlia- ment" At the time when General Monk was in London Barebone headed the mob that presented a petition to parliament against the recall of Charles II. Of the Barebone family there were three brothers. each of whom had a sentence for a name Praise God Barebone, Christ-came- tnto-the-world- -to-save Barebone and -Christ-had-not-d1ed thou -hadst-been- damned Barebone.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
LakevilIe
 Gossip
NINETY YEARS OLD

Mrs Jane Cleaveland celebrated her 90th birthday on Saturday August I3. There was quite fs, ,mily gathering at the old homestead, comprising Robert and Albert Cleayela nd, Patterson,N Y, MT and Mrs Williarh Willoocks, North Highlands, N, Y, Mrs Gardner, Wash ington, D. O., besides the regular mem. bers of the family. Mrs CleayelAnd, aside from her blindness, enjoys good health and does not look her age.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
CANAAN BARRACKS

James Rice, Lakeville, spent a few days at H. Lanes last week.
 Mir and Mrs Fl. Brapnan have gone to Winsted for q week
 Arthur Lane is visiting his brother, Samuel, on Sharon Mountain.
 Mr and Mrs Silas Pulver, Lakeville, ,are visiting Mrs Pulver's parents, Mr and Mrs William Bierce.
 Chester Andrews, accompanied by Julia Lane, visited his mother in Els worth last week. Mir Andrews was on the sick list while there.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

of the village in the Town hall last Thursday evening. was grand success and most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Several yourg linen from Ca- naan, Millerton, Lakev file and Lime Rock were present. Messrs Harry Husted and Arthur War wick, Millsrton, furnished the music.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
CORNWALL HOLLOW
Rev. w. G. FenneII Breaches His An nuaf Sermon to a Delighted
 Audience

nuaT Sermon to a Delighted
 Audience.
 Cornwall Hollow, August 1.-The annual sermon by Rev w. G. Fennell, D. D., Hartford, at our sister church, East Cornwall, last Sunday, was as usual, largely attended. Those who were present from Cornwall Hollow, Goshen, Milton and adjoining towns were well repaid for their long drive over the hills, by Dr. Fennell sinspiring sermon. His subject was; Growing into Maturity in the Christian Life. [" His text was Hebrews 6:1, with the con- text.
 Dr. Fennell spoke in highest common dation of the little church which, with only a few workers has stood without a break for over 75 years. One pastor sup plies the East Cornwall and Cornwall Hollow churches.
 Dr. Fennell was an East Cornwall boy and formerly attended the church where he now comes once every year to preach. He is welcomed by large cir cle of friends.
 The Rev. Eugene L. Richards, Can non Station, another former East Corn wall boy, who is in the ministry, was present and assisted in the service. MT Richards was former pastor here.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
SALISBURY.
A CLOSE GAME
The Salisbury Team Defeated by Falls Village 5-4-Some
 Rank Umpirin9.

The Falls Village base ball team came to Salisbury last Saturday and played the locals, defeating them by the score of 5-4. William Hortie and Dr Loewe, Falls Village, were the umpires.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

In vain.
 Foley brothers made one nice double play. Den Foley made fine three bag ger, while Fitzgerald made dandy se- cond base hit. It was in the 9th inning that the boys stared in to do or die and they landed six runs. Discouraging Torrington.
 The score: E. Canaan % r-2o1 06 *-1O 12 0 Torrington 0 1'0000 00- 3 5 The locals will visit Lakeville next Saturday to try conclusions with that team.
 Glimps. of Social Doings
 Miss Jennie Foley visited with friends Tn Norfolk part of last week. Clifford Fields, who is working in Falls, Village, visited his mother and brother here, Friday.
 Lawrence Yorker and wife visited friends among the Berkshire Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Earnest Traver and son visited friends ill Lime Rock and sharon Sunday.
 Mrs Miles and Amy Lamb who have been visiting here have gone to Sharon for few days visit before returning to New Haven. Some of our young people went to Lake Buel for picnic last Friday.
 Miss Edna Hayes spent part of last week at her brothers in Canaan.
 It is reported that R. 0. Burr has bought the Bartlett farm on College hill.
 Mrs Irene A. Cowdrey is spending a few days at Twin Lakes this week as 8 guest of MT and Mrs Frank Brown.
 Mrs Mary Stratton has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs L. Whitney, but is slowly improving
 At the next meeting of the grange Monday evening, the lecturers hour will be in charge of "Flora, each mem Der is requested to take part with poem on flowers.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

The latter's work was unsatisfactory to both tsama- Ne, seemingly, did not fully understand the game, as was seen by the number sf times he changed his decisions.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
WE SCALPED TORRINGTON
By Score of 10 to l, But it was Close Game upto the Eighth Inning

East Canaan. August 16-The Torring- ton Independents came here last Satur- day to get our scalp but lost their own in the attempt, to the orohestration 10-1. 1t does not sound like very interesting game, but, as the score was to up to the eighth it was more interesting than the final score would seem to warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18

The players were 6 gentlemanly lot of fellows and acted like true sports. /,
Connecticut western news., 1910-08-18
decisions.

lmpenetrabiIity, and henceforth was safe.
 When Loewe umpired bases he called Frink of Falls Village safe on first when he wasn't within i've feet of the base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Agricultural Districts Report Better Holiday Bust
ness Than the Industrial CenterS.

New York, Dee. -Bradspeets to-
morrow viii say:
''Post-holiday quiet rules in general
trade and industry. and wholesale and
retail business AMI manufacturing opera
tons all alike feel the effects Of year
end inventory operations. preparation OF
samples for spring trade, and cleaning
up of stocks preliminary and incident
10 the end of the year. From retailers
generally tAe reports are of a good,
though not in all cases a record, volume
OF holiday trade.
Best reports as 10 trade generally
come from markets which have realized
from free marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts while less unanimity in these re-
ports is visible from industrial centers
which have felt some effects proceeding
from curtallment or prohibition. Taking
sections as a whole, the South sends
especially good reports. due TO good
prices realized from cotton. Reports for
the week, as 20 collections, are also
best from the larger Western centers
and the South.
1T is impossible to estimate effects. so
far as the more Northern States are
concerned, but reports from Oklahoma
and Texas indicate that the heavy rain
fall has been OF benefit 10 the soil, and.
in turn. is likely TO help the crops"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yark. Dec, @.-BUTTER- Receipts today
3la4 paesasss. The market developed further weak
ness this morning. Creamery Specials Ter pond
70; Creamery extras. 81 state dairy tubs. finest
So process specials -.
CHEESE Receipts today. Ts boxes The msrke,
IS about steady STATE whole nix specials Septem
ber TA state whole milk fancy colored, septcm
/ ber bz, September quality, l--5 skins, ayerage
fine. i.
EGGS-Recaipts TO-DAY zoe cases. The market
is quiet. State Pennsylvania and nearby heunerJ
white fancy. IS; state, Pennsylvania, and ncarhl
henner browns. fane, 90, fresh gathered, selecte5
extras per DOZEN .
MILIFEED- Strsdy. but dun. Spring bran
2oo; standard middiinss. E.0j; Western rd dog
$50 winter wheat bran. in lolIh. sacks, % ar
rise, $50; city bran, in hllk. 300
OATS-Flm; slow. No white. p No. white
So; standards g. elevator basis; white. on track
Stall.
FLOUR-There is light business. Kansa.
straights, A7oa49 in sacis; soft strights AilaA6)
in barrels: spring patents. 6Ea665 IN barrels
spring clears A&ai.h
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-searce: slow. Choice
2&
RYE FLOUR-Demand is meIess. Choloe brands
Alca45a
CORNMEAL-steady; inquiry IS spiritlezs. Kiln
dried for export. 2s5: coarse meal. in bags, LIS
Lis
HAY-Reeeipts. 10 tons: strong; demand is lin
tied. Prime Timothy. LIz3za-I5; No. !. Lio; No .
sal %; No g. S5ae0
sTRAw-Receipts. . tons; light bads. Ions
rye $500
BEEF-steady; inquiry slow. Packet, noal5m
family. l7.Salen
PORK-Firm N meager stocks Mess. zl.55aaz %
family. 2o0S.00
LARD IifelesS Prime Western. lilo: city. 1a0
refined continent, rs; South American, HIS. Re-
fined Brazilian, in kegs l275; oleostearine, ~
lard steariue dull; New York. u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

I New York, Dee, So.-R. G. Dun & Co 8
weekly review Tomorrow viii say:
After a satisfactory retail holiday
trade business in nearly all branches IS
quiet with the usual end OF the year ad-
justments The outlook, while not as
promising for immediate activity as might
be desired contains. none the less, many
elements OF strength.
The iron and steel trade is stin con-
fronted with a consumption Of only half
of the producing capacity and the dry
goods business with the problem Of costs.
but there is an absence of demoralizing
speculation and OF oyerstocked shelves in
/ all mercantile lines while the agricultural
prosperity Of the past year and the gem
eral feeling OF conservative confidence
make conditions better than the trade sta
tistics indicate
The financial situation, as a whole,
is Improved, and the prospect of the heavy
dividend and interest disbursements due
January ] imparts greater briskness 20
the strictly Investment market. Winter
wheat conditions are described as salts
factory. particularly as there has been
rainfall in the Southwest
Commercial failures this week in the
United states are FL against 2A last
week, 2S3 the preceding week, and 227 the
corresponding week last year"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES CAPITOL. WASHINGTON. ID.
C.-Sealed proposals for TIE following fuel fo-
tie United States Capitol and Of1ce Buildings for
The fiscal year ending June So 1871 VII te received
at the ofice of the Sergeant arms II the United
States Senate until Z O'Clock noon on the FIFTH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1911 and az that hour opened
ia the presence Of those bidders who elect 10 he uFe
eut, VIZ; = 00o tons. more or less btuminous coal
IN al essential qualities equal 20 coal from Star
Mine No. J. Twin Rocks Pennsylvania 10 ueisa
go pounds 10 The ton, an such coal fe - deF-
cred on the siding Ct the beating. lighting and
power plant, situate in Carried PARK Washington.
ID. G.. such coal t. be delivered al such tines and
10 such quantities Is nav BE- ordered by the under
signed. All slch coal viii be inspected and weighed
hg employe az the senate or House % Repre-
sentatEes 10 be des1gnzted By the Undersigned for
which no charge viii he made 70 the contractor.
Each bid must be accompanied hy a certified check
Of the bidder for slU payable 10 the serzezntat-
arms Of the Senste or the Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives 20 ls forfeited 10 the United States
uPu refusal faiiare ri the bidder 10 enter Into
aug contract Awarded him Cheeks vii b re-
turned 10 bidders whose bids ara not accepted I'M
medstey. and 70 bidders whose bids are accepted
upon execution Il contract. and necessary bond
with some satisfactory bonding c1mpauy a. surrty
in accordance with these Specifications The night
RESERVED 10 reject any OF al TTup0sas. Bids should
he Endorsed Proposals for coal. and ADDRESSED TO
the Sergcaut-atarms Of the Senate and Clerk Of the
House q Representatives. D. NJ RANSDELL. Ser
geant-at-srus. United States Senate; A. McDOW-
ELL. Clerk, House Of Representatives
dei3&3liaf
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Dec = ls0.-Sealed pro
psals viii he received al TINS Office until O'Clock
y m. JANUARY 20. 1911, for the construction Of
a central heating plant and boiler house az N
Street High simmons. and Douglass schools. Wash
uglon, d. c. Form 81 propsal and al Necessary
information may BE- obtained from the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, Room ~ District Building.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM v. JUDSON. Commissioners. D. C.
dasSkGt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Villa Park-squre ~ lot 70: Clara A. Marden et
yr TO Richard j. Yothcrs 500.
1916 Ninth street northWed-Square 30 lA 6
Iandy X, Msupin TO Henry b. Hall Sl9
l0l sixth street norhWest-Square a. original 10,
2. James L. Kauick 70 Hennetta B. kauick SO
FWents-third and G streets northwest-Squsre G.
lot IS; Henry N. Conger ct ux. Clarence II
Conger & AK. and Clyde W. Conger e. ". 70
Congcr Bros, Inc, SO.
sixieenth and Van Bmcn streeis-Giris' Portion.
Fart Victor Anderson e. u1. 70 Isabella G.
03 Portner place northwest Square "a lot lS5
Francis n Gibson et ux- 10 the Capital Con
struction Comrany. Inc. SO
Fifteenth and streets northWest-Square 20
original i0ts . and IA Henry S Matthews
trustee. 20 The Capital Construction company SO
Meridian ID Lots 81 and 30. block II; Jacob s,
Moser et Tx. To Hayes W. Hawkins. SO.
IoEa Circle nOrthwest-Square 42 lot 6s: Annie
TAYLOR Jones 70 Jacob S. Moser. SO; trust
$500
lsls Tenth street northRest-square 50. all Interest
in lot ,; Margaret King Gage to J. Harm
King. SO.
L street northwest between TEenty-frsi street and
New Hampshire aFenue-square - part Of loi
3 Emma 6. Muss Ct viz 70 Joseph n. Ryiand
SO
fifteenth street southeast between r and streets
square 600 lot e.: Lewis T. Moran ct ia. u
Andrew NJ CIuy. So
Fifteenth street southeast between and G streets
Square 1850 loo g. Andrew NJ. Curry 10 An
drew Parser Warner. SO
AIleT between 6 and II and Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northeast-S1uare l029 lot s. Ash
ton C9b5urR II AK % Walter ]. COgEWeli. SO.
fnslesids-I>ot g. block 4 Frederick S. Saith u
May n iashh0n. so.
atrrrt northwest. hrtWeru S0T1hNCapitoi and F1Ts
streets-squsrc 62l. part Of lot 4 Margaret
collins Ia BeHajmin s. Minor Trusts SO.
+ strecf northeast between FoSHtHsnth street and
Tennessee aEeule-SquaTo l052. lot 81 ida MAJ
Tansall Ell sir. BayaTd 81. TO Drama Y.
Woody. So
bingham riacg-Int Is. block z: Georgiana Dunn
CNie 10 Charles J. Butler and Thomas H.
Banos. Joint tenants SO
street northwest. betWee5 TEentyfoIrth and
Tsenty -dfih srets-squase q. lots rs TO II
Simon opisnheimcr Ct TX. and GustaVe OrTen
heiner Ct ~. Julia. 10 l. c. Kennedy Camp
bal so
Pctuorth-Part Of lots q and y square u Charies
+. Bladzmar 70 Charles 5. White and John A.
Holmes So
l163 q street s0utbeAst-Sluare 1913 lot s. JOspl
james Wear Ct ux. 20 Mand T.. Booth. SO
Wood!oy F8rs-Square &D4. int I53; George NJ.
ReSuoId, 40 Darid II. Rosen e, TX. Annie
Rdset, SIS
Wesley Pafk-Sausre 23l. lot 49, Franklin T
oanner a Ug. o. CeCrge II. Reynolds. SO
Willard street northwest hetWeea Seventeenth and
Eiehieanth stTeets-Sguare i5l. DOT 8: Edward J
rciieageu and George h. Hamilton. trnstees. d
Jessie VI. leonald. 500
PeiHorth Lot 50. block g.; May 7. Hedges Ct vi
90 William F. Balm, $40.
Pleasant Plains ard Mouut Plos7nt-Lot 5 bios
u Elizabeth q. Olmstcd 20 vir 70 Charles J.
Butler and Thomas h, Banes. SIC
Reno-Lots aud {. block IS. Max We'll ct u. q
James l. Giles SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

tDCcs are wholesale onlyf
EGGS-Near by. fresh Virginia. 3. West Vir-
GINA and Southwest Virginia. s2a33s Tennezee. =
ar
BUTTER-Crcamsy. farcy 3aEz Western fuss.
SiaJz. seconds 2ia15 proves fancy. Eazis.
CHEESE-Neg York state factory ues large.
lfll-
POULTRY Chickens grirg. ~ ia. l2I3. hers.
Ief To-. ID. rsostor-, To-, 5. turEeys H.. lSal9.
ducks per 10. lial5, geese. per d.. laal2
DRESSED POULTRY choice. pr n. "a
~ roostefs Ier lb, DO; spongers, isl5i ducks per
h-. l6 geese. per To-. 3alf; uIrssss per To-, p.
\EGEfABLES-Fatat No. J. per olsha i0a
Is; pr hb l.&aLT5, 40. 2 bb 75al o. sweets. rcr
BIOL. 2Jla25D vans per bbL i@ai53. cicumbeTs.
h1thOuse. 9allu per dlz-, onions. SAB per blshe
Brussels sprults. peF quart. IE1u7; cahhage. per
H.. ~; ksc pcr b5L. eal0o; eggplant. l5h600 uer
crate: Florida cmHns. DIT basket. 25aa2i5;
squash, per bbl.. io34l&. string beans. per has-
kCt Ao1f.00. lettuce. uer hsskst 2l0a159. cauli-
flower pr bbl.. 2ll4i53, cery. pr crate. 2Eai15.
doz.. fa15; Wrur~ per aoV. 6l69. utabaris. rer
Dbl, l5os2a3. beets 300 hanchez Case spinach.
per Dol. 30atO; popcorn. Ier H.. &C.
GREEN FRUITS AUpies. pr bill 35as.o 90;
oranges California, per box. 2ola3&; Florida 2Ga
30 lemons per box. 400; tanEernes. PEI box 2aa
$40: pineapple per crate. I.1l2 =. grapes Malaga
keg 45h7.o0, psau fancy, kuifoF. UeF box liza
L5o cranberries. per box, l15a30l; per bb. ESQ
aie50