davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
ALL LABOR TO JOIN
 QUAKER CITY STRIKE
Cars Burned and Wr3Gkod.
 Bomb Placed on Tracks.

Union labor in Phil :delYAia voted on Sunday to back up the striking motor men and conductors in their fight against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. The Central Labor un1on' after secret meeting of 600 delegates ordered a general strike of 1OO,OOO men to go into effect next Saturday. Most of the individual unions also voted to strike.
 The union also voted to send copy of the resolutions to the city councll and to Mayor Reyburn and to ask them to induce the transit company to consent to an arbitration of the d1Her- ences.
 The. decision of the unions followed continuous rioting, in which boy was killed and sixty persons were hurt and many cars were burned and wrecked
 Along Fifth and Sixth streets, where trunk lines of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company run, thousandS oI people lined the sidewalks, stonlnS nonunion motormen and conductors
 
 The mob turned switch on DlcKlh- son street, so that a car ran oH the track and across the sidewalk into grocery store. The motorman ana con ductor jumped before the smash, put a policeman was caught and 1nJured. Charles McKenna, a ten-year-old boy, was pinned between the car and the wall and was killed. John D. Freder- ick was crushed and mOrtally injured. Three boys were hurt seriously. A boy and two women in the store nar- rowly escaped death.
 There were riots and hard work for the police and troopers along G1rard avenue. Troopers of the state police charged crowds time and time again. The constables were on the gallop for hours, riding in answer to trouble calls from widely separated points.
 Cars were stoned at Fourth and South streets, and several people were injured. When the police went to break up the mob that had formed there they were attacked from the windows of houses. Stones and bricks were thrown at them.
 A crowd of 5000 pushed a coal car across the Eighth street car tracks. The tracks were barricaded fore and aft the car.
 Troopers of the state police charg- ed these crowds time and time again. The constables were on the gallop for hours, riding in answer to trouble calls from widely separated points. 1t was seldom that the crowd resisted their orders to disperse, but after the troopers haN galloped on the people reassembled. Driven from one posi- tion, the trouble makers took up an- other.
 Charles R. Copeland, striking con- ductor, was caught attempting to blow up a trolley car in which fifty people were riding. William c. Field was in company with Copeland, and the same charge was made against him. Copeland had nitroglycerin bomb.
 Copeland confessed that he had at tended a meeting of strikers, where it was planned to use nitroglycerin bombs to destroy cars. At that meet ing Copeland was persuaded by Field to take one of the bombs that had been prepared and watch his chance to use it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
TWO BATTLESHIPS VOTED.
Secretary Meyers Request For $12,-
 100000 Appropriation Favored.


 Secretary of the Navy Meyer came off victorious in his first scrimmage with congress for an appropriation for two monster battleships. The commit tee on naval affairs of the house by a vote of 10 to agreed on Tuesday to recommend an appropriation of $12,- 100000 for the construction of two bat, tleships, the size of which is to be left to the discretion of the secretary of the navy. He favors two ships of 27,000 tons each.
 In addition to the battleships, the committee voted to recommend an ap- propriation for one repair ship, which will cost something less than $1,000,- 900; two fleet cOlliers and four subma- rines.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
TAFT FOR YOUNG ADMIRALS.
President Urges Favorable Action on
 Secretary Meyers Plan.

President Taft sent a special mes sage to congress on Saturday urging favorable action on Secretary of the Navy Meyers plan for improving the personnel of the navy.
 The president said that the line of the navy is in an abnormal condition, the result of past legislation, and that unless the ages of the senior officers are materially reduced the future of the navy will be seriously compro- missed.
 Accompanying the special message was a table showing the comparative average ages of officers in the princi- pal navies of the world. The average age of captains and rear admirals in the United States navy greatly ex- ceeds that of the big navies of other powers.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
The AmethYst.

A good example of one of the ways in which magical properties became attributed to natural objects is the stone known as amethyst. The an- cient Indian name of this stone had the sound represented by it's present name. In Greek this sound happens to mean "antiwine;" hence, without more ado, the ancients declared that the amethyst was preventive of and a cure for drunkenness!-Lord Mail
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
A Reversal.

q suppose you talked q lot of non sense to your wife before you were married"
 "Yes," answered Mir. Meekton. "Be- fore we were married she thought my nonsense sensible. Now when try to talk sense she thinks it's nonsense."- Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
Insnirinn Air.

He-So you think married life ought to be one grand, sweet song? She Yes. He-And what air would you prefer for this matrimonial song? She A millionaire!
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
Reciproc-I HeIp,

Doctor-WcI, my good woman, what do you want? Beggar-A quarter, doc tor. Give me a quarter and I'll tell everybody that you helped me.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03

Death is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity.-Milton
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03
BTSINESS CARDS

GEORGER. WILCOX, BLACKSMITH Horse shoeing, wood work and
 iron work. RAILROAD ST. CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-03

THE CANFIELD," CANAAN, Ct An up-to-date hotel All the mod ern conveniences. Service unsur- passed. A step from the station.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

OF Chicago. are visiting Mrs Hires
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Lads az
williamsporL
Emmerscn Lucas, OF Nashville. We
tied this city today.
p s. Chandler, Of Mt Pleasant, IL
attending chancery Court
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Ridley are
spending the week In Chicago.
Miss virginia Moore and Roy Por-
Ter are spending the day in Nash
vile.
E. p. Rayburn, Of Mt Pleasant, was
in Columbia today attending Chaneery
Court
Miss Annie McClinchie. Of Nash
vile, is visiting friends and relatives
in ColumbiG.
Mrs. MARI williams is in from Rose
Wood stock Farm for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, of Pulaski
are visiting Mrs. Edgar Brady.
Mrs. Bucnannan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Matthews. in Alabama.
Mrs. Edgar James, of Florence, is
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Har-
rison.
Mrs. Nettie Brown, of Cedartown,
Ga, is visiting her brother, w. T. G.
Grant.
Mrs. ]. ". Huston, of Alabama, who
has been visiting Mrs. Matthews, has
returned to her home.
Esq. R. H. Guest has returned from
Nashville, where he attended the big
meeting of odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lane have re-
turned from a visit to Hot Springs.
Mrs. Laue is sick at the home d Ger
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. jackson.
Mrs. o. ]. Porter heard Louis Ho-
mer, the renowned contralto at the
Ryman Auditorium Wednesday Eight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
METHODIST BISHOPS
AND VANDERBILT
CONTROVERSY OVER LOCAL IN
STITUTlON WILL COME UP
AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.--Mem-
bers of the College Of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, be-
gan to arrive in New Orleans tonight
to attend the semi-apnual conference
of the college to be held here Thurs
day and Friday. 1t is expected that
the controversy between the trustees
of Vanderbilt University at Nashville
and authorities OF the Southern Meth
odist church concerning respective au-
thority over that institution will be
taken up by the bishops. Bishop A.
w. Wilson, of Baltimore, will pre-
side over the conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

drove to this city from Nashville to
day. and sitter taking dinner at the
Bethel House departed. The follow
ing named persons comprised the par
lty: Jakes K. Polk, Mrs James f.
Polk, Lawrence N. Polk, Mrs. 7. G.
Hall, Mr.. Cowden, James K. Polk, Jr.i
John B. Crockett, DR.. J. W. Handley.
Miss Louise Graham White has re-
turned to Spring Hill, after visiting
Miss Edith Anderson at Nashville.
Mrs. S. E. Calender and little dargh-
ter, Elizabeth, have returned from a
visit to relatives at HendersonVrle.
w. A. Jackson, of Hickman county,
is visiting his son, John W. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson says the political situa-
ton in Hickman is favorable to Hoop
er and Enloe.
Miss Mary Strayhorn, OF Cross
Bridges, is the guest Of Mrs. J. W..
Fleming at Ashwood.
Miss Johnnie Brown, OF LynnVille,
Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Johnson
at Williamsport this week.
Miss Mary Lou McMeen has return
ed to her home near Spring Hill, after
a five weeks stay in Knoxville.
Mrs. L. E.. Harrison and little baby
have returned from a two weeks Wis
4 to relatives ct Corinth, Miss.
Miss Nina Burckhardt, of Cincin-
natl, is visiting Mrs. Frank H. Smith.
She arrived wednesday morning.
Miss Martini Arnold, Of Maccmb,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. Ernest McLe-
more.
Miss Louise Frierson, Of Zion, is the
guest this week of Miss Annie May
Fleming.
Mrs. John Cant and little son have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Giants
parents in Nashville.
Miss Hattie Mai Jackson, of Theta,
visited her sister, Mrs. Sam }. ray
lor, during the past week.
John Jones and family spent Sun
day in Lynnville.
Mrs. T. e Lipscomb and daughter,
Miss Bessie, have returned from a Wis
1t to relatives in Hickman county.
owen Smith. of Pulaski, was Co
lnmbia visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hines and baby,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
THE SICK.

Allen B. Harlan will leave Tuesday
for Philadelphia, where he goes to I'M
dergo an operation.
The many friends OF T. N. FigusrS,
Sr., are pleased to see him out again
after an illness OF about two months.
Mrs. J. M. Dedman was operated on
Sunday at the Woman's Hospital in
Nashville. The operation was pro
nounced successful and Mrs. Dedman
is resting easy.
Miss Lillian McGavock and Mrs
Shields were operated on one day last
week in hospital In Nashville. The
latest reports from the sick rooms are
that Miss McGavock is doing nicely
but that Mrs. Shields condition is not
as good as desired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
HEARS
FUSION NOMINEES
SPEAK WEDNESDAY
HOOPER AND ENLOE GREETED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE IN
DYER COUNTY.
OLD CONFEDRATES FOR HOOPER
He and Enloe Address Large Audience
at Opera House at Dyersburg, Much
Applause Being Evoked by Both
Speakers.

p DYERSBURG, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Drawing to himself the cords of hui
man sympathy his audience, while he
replied to the filings of the machines
hirelings, for the first time in the cam
paign Capt Hooper, in his speech
here today, with one swift stroke
overturned on his traducers the scav-
enger can which they had prepared
for his besmirching. The reply came
directly as result OF the publication
in the Commercial Appeal this morn
ing of an attack on the fusion candi-
date for Governor, seeking to discred-
It the current story Of his rise to his
present condition in spite Of handi-
caps.
Nothing of the kind had been look
ed for, although number had read
the article referred to. Suddenly at
ter an unusually logical and convinc-
ing address which had already won
his audience to an unqualified admira-
ton Of the man who heads the fusion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION.



Mrs. Gordon Cowie left Thursday
Cor washington City.
Eaxas, is the guest of Miss Lucia
Frierson and other friends in Coldm-
Ma.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips, Of Monroe, La,
A visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Fl.
Hatcher.
Carlton Fry and Tom Jackson are
home from Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith have
returned from a visit to Knoxville and
Chattanooga.
DR.. James o. Hardin, of Spring Hill,
has returned from visit to East Ten
nessee: his neice, Mrs. Jennie NAL
Rett Landon, came with him.
w. Ed voss, of the Maury Steam
Laundry has gone to Richmond, Va,
20 attend the Masters Association OF
American Laundrymen, which con-
venes in that city next Monday.
q. w. Hartman has returned from
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Kittie Hartman, at Spring Hill. While
away he attended the big reunion OF
Confederate soldiers at Franklin
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble G. Blair and lit
lie son, Noble Jr., will leave Sunday
morning for their home in Hatties-
burg, Miss, after visit of a week to
the family of Mr. and Mrs j. D. Blair.
J. L. Armstrong has returned from
O business trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Witt have 6one
10 New York on an extended trip
DR.. Herbert Edgerton, of Lebanon,
Is visiting his brother, Col. ]. E. Edg-
erton.,
Miss Hattie Lee Pipkin has return
cd to Carriers Greek, after a visit to
Misses Anderson.
Miss Georgia Carico, Irene Hicks
and Orell Blocker visited Miss Matte
Bell Kincaid recently.
Miss Frances Hardy has returned
from an extended visit to her sister
In New York City.
Two autos with Nashville people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

ticket, he took up the other matter
and while the audience listened in
deep silence he read statement
which he had prepared. AS the read
ing progressed the esteem in which
the speaker was already held grew
more pronounced, and when 1t was
concluded those who came undecided
we're no longer SO, but were fully de-
termined in their hearts to rebuke by
their ballots such a blow below the
belt.
Capt. Hooper arrived on an earlier
train than the one upon which he was
expected and thus failed of the re-
ception which had been planned and
made his way quietly to the Virginia
Hotel. His presence was soon discov-
cred and apologies and explanations
we're made, but the lack of formal
reception was not disagreeable to
Capt. Hooper. Col Enloe arriving on
the next train from the South was met
by the committee which had been ar
ranged to greet both candidates. OF
which r. A. Ashley was chairman, and
which contained number Of old Con-
federates. Five automobiles convey
ed the party to the hotel. At dinner
the candidates sat by arrangements
at table with ten old Confederstes,
all wearing crosses OF honor, as fol-
lows: M. l.. Grimes, Eli Jenkins, A.
r. Biggs, J. L. Lancaster, H. J. Braden,
Joe Griffin, w. G. WEIGH, A. B. Tigrett,
f. M. Hambrick and B. G. Burgle. and
here as elsewhere without exception
the Confederate veterans are lined up
for Hooper and Enloe in the ratio of
more than two to one for the harmony
ticket.
The speaking was held in the opera
house, which was nearly filled, while
a hundred or more stood near the
door rather than make their way
across the hall to the few vacant seats
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

in the far corner from the entrance.
The audience was estimated at more
than LOO, including dozen harmo-
ny supporters. On the stage were
thirty-six Confederate veterans, In
Guiding the ten at dinner with the
candidates, the following being par
tial roster of the others: Rev. e. B.
Pendleton, A. L. Ray, A. L. Fairbanks,
]. j. Baker. ]. M. Lauderdale, X N.
Straughn, W. D. Harris, Ras Thur.
mond, G. A, Grafton, DR.. A. L. Page,
Woody Craig, J. l.. Dunn, w. G. Jones,
M. Y. Maxwell, d. B. Bell, DR.. J. L.
Walker, and r. L. Beaver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

This Skirt looks as good as any you
have seen at S. 90 and will wear as well
They are going fast, don't wait.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
rs HORSES AUcTIoN-6o JERSEY

rs HORSES AUCTIoN-6o JERSEY
cTTLE-Great Combination Sale lat
Buford Station, Giles County, Tennp
on Nov. erd, 191o.-Beginning at IL
O'Clock a. m. Consisting of high bred
pacing, trotting and saddle horses and
about 60 head graded Jersey Heifers
and COWS. Terms made known on day
of sale. A. B. Cole, Secy., L. q and
J. c. Alternately. o. s. Smith and J.
d. r. Lea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
John Pickard.

John Packard, aged about so, died
Sunday morning at his home near
Sandy Hook. He had been IN Ill
health for some time, and his death
was no surprise to his friends. His
funeral was conducted by Rev. w. T.
Ussery today at noon at Mt. Joy
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
Underwear

for Men Ladies and Children and tbs time
to supply your wants Come when you
can get just what you want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
Welded BY ESQ.
r. H. GUEST TUESDAY

e. s. Henson and Miss Susie Tyler
were united in marriage in the county
court room Tuesday afternoon by ESQ.
R. H. Guest, in the impressive and
graceful manner which characterizes
the ceremonies performed by that
clever jurist-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
AROUND TOWN.

Fresh milk COW for sale. HORACE
RAINEY. 11I8tIw1t
]. B. Rees sold three year old colt
to the Robinson-McGill Buggy Co.
for $24O, they in turn sold the horse
the next morning for $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Kelsie H. Polk to Miss Eleanor II.
Gregory.
Aude story and Miss Lena Blades.
e. S. Henson and Miss Susie Tyler.
Herman Dortch and Miss Eva A.
Woodland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

Please vote for me in the Mitchell
Ashley Piano" contest, closes Dec.
81. ALvA MAY RoDDY. 21I2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

Mound City Paints may cost q trt
Ae more, butt Street, Martin =
Vaughn Co." 11novSSs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
........ .El5. 12s. iOi.1S N4s2s,57s.ss
NeN YorL AfinInE stoeEa.

lew YORK, Nov. 2s.--clOsing quota
MINING aNnnEa were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

week. lambs are 75c6N.OO higher, with
yearlings and ewes 5Od75c higher and with
old wethers SOC higher than prices that pre-
vailed az the close Of last week.
A word OF caution In this connection might
not be out OF place. The very 1act that the
market has shown rapid advance due to
hght receipts would lead one to the con-
clusion that were the conditions reversed,
that Is were the receipts very large, prices
would decline Just as rapidly. Thus, II the
country should get too anxious to sell and
Rood the market next week, no one would
De surprised to see prices run down hill
Just as rapidly as they have climbed up
this week Commission men are generally
advising their customers to be conservative
In the matter Of shipments.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Good to
choice lambs, S625M6,55; fair to good lambs
S5Ou6.25 good feeding lambs, SA60d6. rs
ialr ieedtnE lambs, AO0a46O; light common
lambs, S.nQ4OO; handy weight yearlings,
N5Op5.JO heavy yearlngs. s. 9o1I $50. feeder
yearhngs, &SlSu435; good to choice wethers
3i544 3d. fair to good wethers SS.5093 Is
Feeding Wethers, 815n36O; fat ewes, 1926
acc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Articles. Open. High Low. Close. Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-SteadY; winter patents, A1O0
49, straights S.S5d4.4O; spring straights
N.S5Gt4.6O; bakers $350d4SO.
RYE-No. 2. SOC
BARLEY Feed or mixing 5JR7Oc; fair TO
choice mailing. 7GQSOlsc
SEEDS-Flax, No. l southwestern, $40;
No. l northwestern. S.5S; timothy. 1915;
PROvIsIoNs-Mess pork, per Dbl. H7OO
0iT.26, Lard, per 100 lbs, 1910. Short ribs
sides, loose. S9.O0Gl0O0.
Total cearRnces OF wheat and flour were
equal 10 $4,000 bushels, Primary receipts
were T2OO0 bushels. compared with l. 400 600
bushels the corresponding day a year ago
~ cars corn, sn cars; oats. liS cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prlces-wheat: No. 2 red.
s s No; 3 red AZ sogg92c; No. hard,
spring. Sl0161.Os; No. northern spring
l@glO1; No. 3 spring sloSalO6 Corn
4lltc; No. yellow, 5lhG52c; No. yellow
460t61kc Eats: No. z cash, 3Qhc: No. 2
white, S21sasSl.c; No. 8 white, S2432Ao; No.
I white Sid32c standard, Sik433c.
BUTTER-Steady; Creameries, 2tGDS0lkc;
EGGs-Easy; receipts, 1881 cases; at
mark. cases included lsaa22'Ac; firsts, 2Sc;
CHEESE steady. daisies. 15sLd154e;
twins, lh4Glthc: young Americas, l5H6
l5lsc; long horns. l5h0i5Ac.
pOULTRN-Steady; turkeys. live lBc.
turkeys, dressed, soc; hens. live. zoe;
PHtoSulLT'RfSY-Turkeys, live. l5o; turkeys.
dressed, 2Oc; hens, live, 10c springs, 1Oc.
VEALs-Steady; SO 10 60-lb. WITS. 9dlOc;
60 TO s5-l6 WITS. llglihe; IS to ilO-lb. WITS.
Reoeipts-Today: Wheat. q cars; corn.
60l cars; oats lS9 cars. Estimated Tomor-
row; Wheat " cars; corn. Su cars; oats.
las cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery No. = delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons, SSc No 2.
&c; packing stock, solid pack, 2Olkc; dairy,
in eo-lb tubs, 2Sa24c Market changes
CHEEsE~Twins, 17a11psc; Young Amer
cas. 1sbse; daisies. lSc; triplets lsc; linn
burger, lac: No. / brick, ls5tc imported
Swiss. SIC: domestic Swiss, 2ic block Swiss,
22c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilers under 2 lbs,
$500 doz.; over lbs, lac; hens lSIgd15c;
cocks, iohc; ducks lie; geese. lie; turkeys,
2bo; pigeons, per doz., 3i.2O; homer squads,
No J. per doa.. 500 Alive: Broliers, iIs DC
over 2 lbs. 9ho: hens 1Oc: old ROSTERS 10:
old ducks, full feathered, lOc; geese, fun
feathersd. soi turkeys. isqlsci guinea
fowls, $50 each; pigeons per ,doz,,. soc;
homers, per doz $500; squads, No. !, per
doz. $50; No. 2, per doz.. 6Oc.
1sc; pike. llo; trout, l4c; large crap
pies zoe; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel lSc;
haddock, l3c; founders, lSc; green catfish,
zoe; roe shad. 500 each; shsd roe; per pair.
CSC; frog legs, per dos. SOC; salmon, 12O;
BEEF cUTs-Ribs. 1oins ana ehueks
g les S So round MG EG&gnd NJ NJ 10 plate TCu9 TO-
No RlHte 60; No Plate I,tsoI N.v,
box Ss5oSsiT5; Caiifornis WaienciaS. ' 16 sod
sizes, per bex, tSi5o,; % size. per boz:
per box, $3.50: choice. 500 Hi%e. per box,
1890; 240 size. soc per box Iess. Bananas
jumbo boy per buhOR' Sa.S5SS75. Pears.
H Nsw Winter HTs Neiia Pc per box ssss Apples
90: MISSOURI Jonathsn. psr Dbl. Il.7S;
soa ssp@ Wins sa a psr SS s SOo MI
SS"0 800 New YORK grssnins and Bald.
win, per bbl.. $40; Colorado Jonathan:
per box tl.75; California GLavsnstein.
BOY $50 V WSshin9ton GTimaS Sold:n
s aae ' Ssr bo9. sss5 sTspsscaliSornfis
ETPSTS0T b per 5 6s'e s s EGTE
c egSiS box, $3.50: per Dbl /,
1915: Jersey. per Dbl; 'S25; WiSc991nsiN
Dates-Anchor brand. new. so lib pkgs
| in boxes. per box, $500; bulk in 70-ib.
boxes. per h.. "a Figs-New California,
90 s.o 500 pigs pigs $500 FiEs-TIrkish-, Z.
i-erewn. per ib;. lSc; =, -
IN sacks, per bu., soc; lowe and WlscOn.
sin, white stock, per 6u:. 7SgsSc Sweet
SniOn g. IHdana s'd wh Ps per ysOHS g .o
fancy, white per h.. he; red. per 10 16c
Egg Plant-.Fancy Florida, per doz.. 800.
ceierya-Miehigan, per dozen bggnehes'
200. Observation-Disclosures. per 1-bsE
'F HatoSMifE5-iG5GRowN vEgETABLEs-cab.
bage-New. per H., INC. String and
Wax Beans-Per market basket, li.25.
Lettuce-EXtra fancy leaf. per doz. tBc;
bPS a5sIhsy-Ss 0 os' TufnipSwPsr marFsi
basket s5o Carrots--Per market basket
soc Beets-Pe- market basket. soc.