davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
HYDE JURY LOCKED UP.
Every Phase of Case Presented I'm
STATES Closing Argument

Sthte's Closing Argument.
Kansas City. No. May 13.-The case OF
Or. B. Clark Hyde, charged with the
murder Of Col. Swope, went TO the Jury
tonight
Closing the arguments for the state
James A. Reed summed up every circum-
stance Of the case, declaring that over
every act and every happening Of the
Swope household lowered the shadow OF
Dr. Hyde, not Hyde the physician. but
Hyde Of the Interior motive.
1t was another day Of 6ratory. R. r.
Brewster opened for the defense, and his
plea, when he referred TO Mrs. Hyde al
the close OF his argument. brought tears
TO both the eyes Of DIR. Hyde and his
wife
Virgil Conkling. prosecuting attorney
for the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 14.-Halley's comet
rises to-day at 2:44 a. m. and
tomorrow at , 40 a. m. Sun
rises at 4:39. Comets speed
to-day IS about 1866 miles a
minute. Comets distance from
the earth is 26,9OO,OOO miles,
and rapidly lessening. Comets
position, right ascension, l
hour ) minutes A seconds;
declination, 13 degrees 27 min
utes north.
Copyright. 1910. By Frederic Campbell. scD.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
Assa.sIn Sentenced to ncnth

Cairo. May 13.-Wardani. tn national
ist. who some months ago assassinatAd
Butrous Pasha. the prime minister. was
today sentenced 10 death after trial
lasting a long time. No trouble has vet
followed the courts decree. The nation
alists are greatly excited but the street
crowds tonight, although considerable
are orderly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

and the old superstition that bad luck
comes with Friday that falls on the 18th
Of the month lost some of its prestige
yesterday.
Il know man who lives at 1913 Thir-
teenth street in a nearby city" said one
of the policemen last night. and he in
herited $4,000 on Friday, the 18th"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14


Inc BOARD OF regents Of Mount Yer
,''" " 'l Isht WITH every resource Of the
il sil attempt Is made to take the
I''''s S"0i1 oi washington from Mount
.''''" "y nose VINO Yesterday entered
7-.-1 "a baltimore FOR its possession
Inc sword was bought for $500 from
Virginia family by J. Pierp0ut Nor
San, who added it TO the Mount Vernon
relics. Heirs IN the estate ,-rs.,, .--7
-ls rerf. ,.....-7,.. --.---,
s,,.,~5 .,..-.,. .'-7
.,.- --.-,-..- ''-' l'.-',.'S. Many
pau ''- '' '.-1a'ions OF the coun-
IE ny DE- afIa-sned with the defend
ants 20 the litigation 20 keep the sword
with the other relics Of the Father Of
His Country.
News OF the filing of .ra er.s,, ,r-z
nor reach Tho bo--- t, -.-.- g.
ss1a-s,fo, o.. -r. -.--.---
,rl....- -. al
"e"'1 oI -t
--'---' anu '-e'e was no doubt as
10 "Aat acton would be taken
History of the Relic.
According 20 the suit erlered in the
Circuit Court of Bsrtf-, -e Miss VIZ
e.nia Tay.oe Lewis. adm. -fs--s.-fv 80 .r.
estate ~ can't t5s--,. rr r--..-
r--..s4 So. ga c--.-----.-
and t4.---. rr,,-.,, r..-....
..-4 .-.- .--,
Lawrence -~ar1o- T .-,..s .--,r..- 80
son. and the Ma-rsrrf-e -r-vsr and Ds-
post Company Of Baltimore. where Tia
proceeds were deposited. are also made
defendants.
The plaintiffs, who entered the action
in the form OF "a peuutn for a1 account
ing Of the estate, are Tapier s. Lewis. Of
Baltimore. Mrs. Grace Lee Martin. and
Capt. Amos H. Martin. L. s. a. At-1r-
ney William Cotton is counsel Tor the
plaintiffs.
The petitioners claim that they are en-
titled 20 share Of the proceeds. and ask
for a court order for an accounting oc the
estate. investigating the sale and the l.s-
tory of the proceeds. They charge that
Miss Lewis deposited the funds ir the
trust company. with instructions ..- the
purchase Of stocks and bonds. The in
terest they declare. will be enjoyed by
the administrators
Taper s. Lewis. one Of the plaintiffs
IS a nephew OF Washinrton-s af5-5--
camp
Purchased Only Iast Ye,r
The ersr5a~ r.- 80 s-.,r --,..--. .---.
5-fr,. r-s-,- r,,-.,-.. s,..,.t.. ,-.., -.
"l7 l'- CHASED
's f.sIl''Al morgan ln Fe'Tl larE, L-'3-
BACK '- 'Ae TRANSACTION runs AneaSe
--S p--e, "--.A GATES Jo JAe memorable
'"- "Neh zen " Washington Is said 10
nave presented lhe sword he wore during
--s later years OF the war 10 Mai George
w Le"iS' OF Virginia ms personal aid
MAJ Lewis gave the relic 90 Geor=e
W asMngton Lewis, of WeSm0relaUj
County, and De in turn passed 10 on %
Henry Howell Lewis. his brother. who
lied in l>'5- Virginia Tayloe Lewis, the
ill,l----s liilIlN- Iapier \. Lewis, and
henry q. Lewis were his children The
'hllaren OF Henry G. Lewis, who has
since died. are Henry Howell Lewis IL.
trace Lee Lewis. and Henry T. Martin,
presenting tAe plaintiffs in the present
l.lEauon-
IAey clalm JHat without the knowledge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
FIRE ON BATTLE SHIP.
Hot Rivet Starts Blaze I'm Empty
Magazine.

Magazine.
Boston, Mass, May l3.-A red-hot rivet
dropped into a quantity Of ground cork,
started a fire on board the battle shin
North Dakota early this afternoon at the
navy yard, and for time there was
great excitement. especially as there hap
pened TO De many visitors at the yard at
the time.
The fire was in one Of the empty after
magazines Of the ship. which is in dry
dock for alterations. On the deck were
about go seamen. receiving equipment
supplies.
when the alarm was rung by a work
man. the ships fire call was sounded
and the men put at work Immediately
The fire was eXtinguished when the city
apparatus reached the yard.
The seamen on board worked under
disadvantage. for with the ship in dry
dock they had TO string a line OF hose
from the shore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
COSTA RIGA AGAIN
IS QUAKE-SHAKBN
Terror Drives Natives Insane
in Stricken District.

Port Limon Cvia New Orleans). Nav r.
Another terrific earthquake has shaken
Costa Rica. Scores Of dwellings crumbled
in San Jose to-day. The tremor was felt
here. 1t was marked by a low tidal wave.
Word comes from san Jose that the
greatest shock was probably in the dis
trict swept last week. Terror has seized
natives and whites here. driving many in
sane.
Students Of the seismic disturbances
here believe that the earthquake CEN
tered TO the east probably at sea. as in
dicated by the slight tidal wave.
Reports indicate great damage in Qua
temala.
Severe tremOrs. accompanied by distinct
shocks. were recorded by the seismo-
graphs at Georgetown University Observ-
atory, the Weather Bureau. and Geodetic
Survey magnetic observatory at Chelten-
ham. Nd. early yesterday morning
Father Francis Torndorf. in charge Of
the Georgetown observatory. declared
the shocks were the most unusual ever
recorded by the instruments, because OF
their alternating directions.
The tremors began at 3.26 o'clock, the
first shock coming two minutes later.
The second shock was recorded at 1896
O'Clock lasting four minutes. and the
third. at 2:45 o'clock. lasting two minutes.
The first shock was reported to be 1000
miles away.
Reports from the Weather Bureau and
showed similar shocks. trem-
ors being recorded for forty-eight min
utes. There were not sufficient indication
OF the direction Of the earth's waves to
determine the location Of the earthquake
but il is presumed that it is a supplement
,ary shock following the recent quake
at Costa Rica-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
Pathfinder Car Mt Spencer.

Spencer, \. c., May 13.-En route from
New York TO Atlanta, the Herald-Jour-
nal pathfinder car reached Spencer at
noon to-day. Six days were required TO
cover the distance from New York to
Spencer. After a brief rest, the car left
for Atlanta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
GET THE BEST
OF FRIDAY BICYCLE RIDER

Three thirteens hoo-dooed W. H. Sum,
merviIle yesterday. There are thirteen
letters in his name. he lives on Thirteenth
street. and he lost a bicycle worth Sl3. It
was stolen from the sidewalk in front Of
the oxford Building.
Summerville is the only victim Of Fri
day, May l3, so far as the police know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
HAUL AMENDMENT
PASSES IN SENATE
Democrats Desert Regulars
in Sensational Finish.
KNOCKOUT FOR ALDRICH
Long and Short Clause His Tar
get Three Weeks.

Measure as Adopted Is Character
tEed rs Hodge-pOdEe of Ideas
Advocated by Insurgents, Demo-
Gratis, and Republican Regulars at
Different Stages aud offered as the
Best Means OF Ending the Fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Toulon. May 13.-The United States
cruiser New York arrived here TODAY
Salutes were exchanged. General shore
leave was granted to the crew. The IN
habitants are preparing a series OF fetes
for the officers and crew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
HEINZE WILL GO WEST.
Copper Man Busy Receiving Con-
EratuIations on AcGuittaI.

EratuIations on ACGuittnl.
New York, May I3-Augustus Heinze
put in a hard day opening kilograms
from Montana.
Gov. Edwin l. Morris and two justices
Of the Montana Supreme Court, Judge
Holloway and Judge Smith. sent word
congratulating him on his acquittal
Mp Heinze says that as soon as he
gets through with his affairs here he IS
going back 20 Montana himself
I'm going out Vest said he. "to set
myself at developing my properties I
can't so until I have succeeded in
Strengthening out my affairs here. but I
am surely going. That doesn't mean
that I will leave New York for good"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Fair and continued cool to-day;
tomorrow, partly cloudy; light
northwest to northeast winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
JUST S8 WORDS
Shortest Address on Present
Tour Made in Berlin.
VISIT DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Count Zeppelin, Cabinet Ministers,
Captains or Industry, and Bankers
Present at Luncheon at American
EmbHsSy-Hns Several Conferences
with Frank B. Kellogg.

Berlin, May 13-Nr. RoosevelCs visit
here is drawing TO a quiet. even a de-
pressing close. He finished to-day with
q reception to a section Of the American
colony at the embassy at 10 o'clock. He
went 20 his bedroom before Il. To-mor-
row he will visit the zoo.
Col. Roosevelt started his day about II
o'clock by going 20 Busch with one OF
the burgomasters 70 inspect the Home for
the Aged Poor. Later he took luncheon
at the American Embassy. There were
thfrty-siX guests. Among them were
Count Zeppelin. the cabinet ministers,
and several captains of industry and
leading bankers.
After the luncheon Col. Roosevelt arose
and lifted his glass in toast to the
Kaiser. A little later the Prince Caro-
lath introduced the interparIlamentary
peace committee Of the Reichstag 10 the
colonel
Makes Short Speech.
Addressing the delegation. Mr.. Roose-
Welt made his first and only speech since
he has been in Berlin. 1t was the short
/.
THE general pacific movement with its
Utopian and idealistic aims is calculated
20 excite only the derisiou Of serious men.
Practical endeavors by practical men like
yourselves, however, promise much for
the future"
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. the I'm
perial chancellor, had a private inter
view with the colonel at the American
Embassy at 4 o'clock
This afternoon there was a reception
at the home Of Lieut. Commander BaIk-
nap, American naval attache. The re-
ception was given by Lieut.. Commander
Bei1nap and Capt ShartIe, American
military attache. in order that the colonel
could meet some 800 naval and military
staff officers
At the reception the colonel was pre-
sented in behalf Of the Kaiser. with 4
series OF photographs Of the review az
Doerberitz. These Will be published later
in a large volume
Prof. Brandt. on behalf Of the German
Society, presented the
colonel with a scroll. making him an
member of q society which IS
the greatest tie between the German
and English speaking peoples"
The colonel dined privately with NJ
Cambon, the French Ambassador. here
tonight
While here Mr.. Roosevelt has had sew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
REGENTS TO HOLD
HISTORIC SWORD
Hear of Fight Over Relic of
Gen. Washington.
SESSIONS AT Mt. VERNON
Famous Blade Hangs There by
Grace of j. 2. Morgan.

Heirs Of Mai George w. Lewis, OF
Virginia, Personal Aid Of wash
inSton to Whom II was Presented.
sue in baltimore for Proceeds of
Weapon which Morgan Bought
Last Year for $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
VOTE FOR SANE FOURTH.
Children in WiIiSesbarre Schools On
posed 10 Fireworks.

posed 10 FireWOrks,
Wilkesbarre. May Bout OF 4q21 pub-
lie schools children OF this cltv 4O7
voted for a safe and sane Fourth OF
July. while SIS were opposed 20 it and de-
sired fireworks, blank cartridges. and
cannon. The vote was taken by a news
paper there. which had the children sign
blanks, which put 20 them this question.
do you favor a safe and sane Fourth
Of July? If you were allowed money. for
fireworks, would YOU expend it for soma
other form Of harmless amusement"
Pupils Of eighteen buildings voted. and
there was a majority in each building
in favor Of a safe and sane celebration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
ROYAL YACHT DISABLED.
King George, of Greece, Aboard
with His Four Sons.

Corfu. May 12-The royal Greek yacht.
with King George and his four sons on
board. while proceeding to Venice en-
route TO King Edwards funeral. broke
down off Valona a German steamer
has left Corfu to take off the party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
81 @ fo nnIfin,nr. - -.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsvl,,,
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning ,,1-
I'll Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Floral Work OF Great Beauty
executed by Blackstone, 14th and III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days, except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Sl.25 10 baltimore and Return
TO-DAY ana tomorrow via Baltimore a
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Established 1924.
Ist Jos. Libbey. Now Frank Libbey & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Established 1924.
And better to-day than ever,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14
At SIonn,u Tn-dnu

Household furniture. file cases doeI,,
&c. at Sloan's 14O7 G St. to-day at Ia
a. m Carriages. harness. saddles. &c.
at i m. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Established 1924.
Eighty-siX years tells our story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-14

Continued on Page IL, Column 2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
FLOUR. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

Flour. sacked, per bbl.. Swans Down Qgle
heart's) $3.50: Puritan highest patent), 81 90
IIcme Queen highest PATENT, 500: Whit
Cloud highest PATENT, S6.S5: Sun Rise (hal
patent). $3.50; Ocean Spray (half patent). $3.50
tulip flour. $3.50.
Meal sacked, per bushel Plain, 144-Ib.
.acks, Sac: plain, 96lb. sacks. SEC; plain. 4S-lr
sacks SSc: plain. 24-b. sacks. soc.
Grain. sacked. per bushel: Choice white corn
.Oc: corn. No. white. SIC; corn, No. mixed
sac corn chops SC; oats, fancy white clipped
CSC: oats. No white. G4c; oats. No white
Csc: oats No mixed, CSC.
Seeds. sacked, per bushel: Wheat. Tennessee
blue stem. $I7O; oats, rust proof, &c; Bur
oats 75c.
TIay. per. cwt.: Alfalfa hay. choice. $40.
alfalfa hay. No. /, S1.30; timothy hay choice.
81 80: timothy hay. No. l. S1.25: timothy hay.
80. . S1.15; clover hay. No. l. S1.lO
Feed stuff per cwt.: Chicken feed. 5O-lb.
sacks. slOO: wheat (for chfckens) per busEel,
81 40: Purina scatch. bales. dozen. $3.50,
Purina chick. S22j. Purina scratch. I00-lb.
sacks S2.lO: Purina feed. 175-lb. sacks. $1.75:
germ meal. S1.G5: Halliday white shorts. S1.S5;
shorts, fancy 75-lb. sacks. $1.75: shorts. pure
wheat. 75-lb. sacks. $3.50; Georgia feed 7J-lb.
sacks. $780, shorts. brown. 100-lb sacks. 81. SIS:
sugar beet pulp. $1.5o: fine feed. 75-lb. sacks,
s135: bran 100-lb. and 75-lb. sacks. $40: salt
trick per case. $l.40; salt brick. medicated. per
case. S4.S5 salt rock, per cwt., SLO0; salt. 100
d. sacks. 50c cotton seed meal. No. /, per ton.
es3.00; sacked bulls, per ton, SIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
WILLIAMS SYNDICATE TO
GET CONTROL OF S. A. & n?
1t Is Reported That Town of
Louisville viii Secure Relief
From Alleged Bottle Up"

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 7.-Wir the
John SHELTON Williams syndicate of Bal
timore buy over the Savannah, Augusta
and Northern railroad at the receiver :
sale TO be held in this city on March 10,
and ''unbottle" the town of Louisville.
Ca?
II is runored here that the syndicate
will, and speculation is rife i'm railroad
cir cles concerning the outcome. And the
town of Louisville. which will be vitality
affected, would also like to have a
straight tip as to the highest bidder.
The Savannah. Augusta and Northern
was graded from Louisville to Statesboro
by the w. ]. oliver Construction COM
pany, and during the last panic was
thrown into receivers hands by that
company. Judge Emory Speer. of Ma
con. appointed Hon. Bowdre Phinizy, Of
Augusta, receiver; and under an order
% the court the sale will be held on
March 10 in Augusta.
Louisvine's only railroad facilities now
are afforded by short line, only 10 miles
in length. from Wadley to Louisville.
II has a specially privileged passenger
rate of five cents per mile, and its
freight rates run i'm proportion.
Soon after the Savannah. Augusta and
Northern went into a receivers hands,
the merchants of Louisville got together
ana voluntarily Hldue an Oll6I " sun
scribe $4,000 into the common treasury
of the company on the day the first
train was operated. In view of their
situation, they calculated that they could
well afford to do this. But for some
reason they failed to get their PROPOSE
ton accepted.
Subsequently it was rumored that the
N, c. & st. L. railroad, acting for the
Central of Georgia, which is the road
at interest so far as Louisville is con-
, cerred. was scheming to get control Of
the papers. so that the Central might
shake off the proposed competing line.
This report, of course. had the result
of stirring up the town of Louisville.
as several of its prominent citizens heard
il soon after il leaked out
Now, however, it appears that Louis
villc's relief is in sight, as 1t is common
talk that if the Shelton Williams people
purchase the road they will go right
ahead and finish it. making 1t a con-
Meeting line with the Georgia and Flor
ida. which is now i'm operation and do
Ing a splendid business. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
SAYS HE WAS HYPNOTIZED
AND ROBBED OF $4,000
(Rv Associated Press.N

WASHINGTON, March with a
story of having been hypnotiZed and
robbed of $4,000, a man VINO gave his
. name to the police as d. j. Telfair and
said he was manager of a dairy company
of Florida, came to his senses in the
emergency hospital today.
Telfair told the police he arrived here
to close a deal for a millionaire dairy
farm in Virginia to cost 100000. Tel
fair declared he had $4,000 in his pocket
as the first payment. On Friday after
noon he started for a bank, but found it
closed, and took a walk around the
Washington monument There, he says,
ne met a man who had hypnotized him
often, and at a glance he fell under his
influence. He says he remembers turn
ing the $35, eco over to the hypnotist, but
after that his mind is a blank.
The sheriff of Alexandria county, Va,
found him asleep on the right of way OF
a suburban trolley line, and it took the
hospital corps of surgeons to awaken the
sleeper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
ReninS Suit for Recovery

HARRISBURG, Pa, March factions
in equity for the recovery by the state OF
at least $5,O0O.OOO alleged TO have been IL
legally paid 10 contractors for the fur
nishing of the new state capitol We're
entered i'm the Dauphin county court to-
day by the attorney generals depart
ment. The actions are against the con-
tractors, John II. Sanderson and the
Pennsylvania Construction company.
The suits are the outgrowth of the
capitol investigation in 1907 and are en-
tirely separate from the criminal actions
brought over two years ago. The com
monwealth charges that Sanderson re-
ceived over 100000 for furniture and
equipment worth no more than $l!50O,Od0
and the Pennsylvania Construction COM
pany over S2,OOOOO0 for metallic filing cases
not worth more than $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
$500, 900 Fire in Boston

BOSTON. March 5.-The heart of tn,
wool district of Boston was seriousl,
threatened by q spectacular blaze to
night which destroyed the new. England
building at 200 Summer street, oppo
ste the South station. The loss is es
timated at half million dollars.
The New England building was sew
en-story brick structure Among the oc
cupants were many wool firms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ga. March 5.-Cotton by wagon.
nominal. L..
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens each. 45d5oc: freis each. as to siae,
sotISsc; geese each. 4Oa5Oc; duh: ducks. SOSr
&c; cocks. &c; turkeys. h., sodeec. -,
DRESSED POULTRY ~
Dressed hens IsGlsc pound. .'tssF
Dressed fries. ware.
Turkeys. 25ef27kc. -r -s--
Ducks. 17alSc per pound.
. Geese. l20iic per POUND
+ 80. CANDIES tE,
candles--Stick. SIC: SPIRAL sick. s,sc; stand
arl MIXTURES. 30 pals 6iSc' KPnnesaw cream
of tartar miNtuTr. 4Slb bs skets. Sc: French
creams. mixed. 30-lb pals loo; hand made
honbon mixtures S)-lb. pals lsc:. chocolates.
5-lb- boxes. i6c9 &c per 10.
FRUIT sUNDRIEs.
Lemons Messina fancy per box. Ss.5Od4: ex-
400 per crate: Florida oranges $i.SOM300 per
box Lir4es. Florida. per 100. 5Od60c; apples.
barrel. southern. 81 O0 northern. 81. 506f5 81:
cranberries. ger gal. 4Oc: per bsrrel. s4.d
CANNED GOODS
Oysters S or. S1.55: 3-oz.. s1.30: salmon balls
LIB. chums. Ss.25; pink. $s.s5:- red. S525 sar-
dimes. Il oil. no key, $2SJ: OIL key. $500:
= of. mustzrds. se.I5; tomatoes. standard vir-
500: fancy. $3.50: Rsro syrup IOc size. Sl.s5:
2Sc size. $40: SOC size. S2.lo.
MEAT. LARD AND HANS.
Dry salt extra ribs, IS TO 50 lbs. lie: dry
salr rib bellies 20 % bs.. l4lkc: dry salt tat
backs. to 10 lbs. l2c; Premium hams lSc
Premium breakfast hacun. PC: Picnic hams,
i2lsc: Premium LARD. 1870: Silver Leaf lard.
l47sc: Jewel lard compound. 104sc.
FAJIr AND VEGETABLE sUNDRlEs.
Irish potatoes. per busheI, SOefs5c; sweet 20
tatoes pumpkin and bunch vans. Ter busllel,
T0ds0c: white v.rieiics, Goa zoe; onions. yellow
or red globe. per bnshel 81 l06li 20: turnips
per crate. $l.O0G1.25; egs. fresh. aOd2lc: but
ter. fancy table, lib. prints. sIlsG3oc; cook.
in bulk. pr h.. lGdi5c.
CRACKERS
. Crackers-xXX Florida sodas sac: Block
select sodaS. nc; lemon creams. Sc: pearl oys-
ter &c: ginger snaps. 6lsc; cornhills. &c. penny
cakes. slkc: animals. Ice; jumbles. l0Ikc; fig
bars l3c: cartwheels. Sc: raisin cookies. She
Block snowfl flake waters. in tins. &c; crackers
in s. cartons. soc dozen: crackers In Toe car
tons. Sl-oo.
GROCERIES.
salt 100 10 bags. sec; ice cream, S1.OO: white
fish. Kits. sc: 50 lbs, S3.75; 100 lhs., $40:
Royal Gloss starch. S14c; best gloss starch,
sac: Worlds corr starch. &c; nickel packages
Ss75. pickles. $50; potash. $500,
Sugar. standard granuated. 5Ac: plantation,
s. 10 Coffee. green. huik. 1901 l3c: Santos. ud
I3iSc: roasted. bulk. Rio. Blue Ridge. 13ikc;
Ssonewall, I6c: AAAA, 14lzc; .Uno. Use; rice,
Jap. sc; domestic. 5iSdels axle grease.
81 .: navy beans. 10 busiiel: Lama beans.
eIsc: cheese. fun cream, 1se: soda. Farm Bell,