davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
MISUSE OF MAILS
IS CHARGE MADE
Ticket Broker Arrested on
Indictment From Fed
eral Grand Jury.

Local railroad officials have re-
ceived information from Los Angeles,
Cal. TO the effect that a new method
has been adopted in their fight upon
ticket scalpers, the interstate com
merce act or federal injunction being
used as a basis for action. Officials
say that Charles Jordan, a ticket
broker. with an office at Ala South
Hill street, was arrested by the fed
eraI authorities on an indictment
a scheme to defraud the, scheme in
a scheme OF defraud the, scheme in
question being that of selling nom
transferable railroad tickets.
In the indictment against Jordan.
he is specifically accused Of mailing
a letter to B. r. Claywell of Hunting
ton Park. informing him that he had
two tickets over the Santa Fe, reading
to points in Missouri and Kansas. The
letter is alleged to have stated that
the tickets would fit the Claywells,
meaning that the descriptions of the
original purchasers corresponded with
those of Jordans prospective custom
ers. Jordan is said to have offered,
in the letter, to sell the TICKETS for
$50 or about half price.
Jordan's bail was fixed at $4,000. He
probably will be arraig4ed in the
United States district court today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
MoNITIoN-No.ice is hereby give

MONITION. is hereby given
that there have been seized In this
collection district. for violation or the
customs laws the following descrloed
articles, which will be sold in front
of the custom house, FL Paso. Texas,
at 10 o'clock a. m. December 10, 1917;
Anyone claiming the same is required
to appear within the time prescribed
by law.
Seizures: No. 1880. pcs. drawn
work; No. 1880, 1 photo lens; No. 1891,
l silk shawl l wool blanket; No 1888,
drawnwork handkerchiefs, l pr SILK
hose; No. 1889. 1 pc. drawnwork; NO;
black cotton shawls, wool snawis'
No. 1914, silk handkerchiefs. ieath-
er pocketbooks, polished unset opalS,
DC. unpublished opal; No. 194o, / Ia
dies pocketbook and belt, L leather
pocketbook polished unset opals, L
nc Unpublished opal. l drawnwork
dolly: No. 794S. silk shirts. opais;
No. 7949, pcs. drawnwork, SICK
pins, 2 hatpins. L PC lace, pet: NO,
1850, drawnwork handkerchleIs' l
drawnwork wheels; No. 1858. drawn
work doilies; No. 1859. pc. drawn
work; 1 pc. statuary; No. 1860. SILK
shawl l miniature hair hat. wneeI
doilies. l horsehair watch fob; NO. 1851,
/ pipe: No. 1852, 1 Panama hat; NO.
1858. drawnwork doilies; No. 1864,
silver spoon; No. 1865, 1 statute pa
perweight; No. 1865, gold rings (seD /;
No. 1870. 2 pcs. drawnwork; No as1l' !
DC drawnwork, l opal; No. 1872,
opals; No. 1878, 9 silk handkerchiefs;
No. 1874. / shawl: No. 1915. 1 Panama
hat: NO 1877. 1 shawl; No. 1878. 3
bead strings; No. 1879, 5 pcs. cut coin
jewelry; No 1880, silk scarf; No. 1890,
/ shawl. l PC shawl goods; No.N 1891,
4 pcs. percale; No. 1892. silk hand
kerchiefs. pcs drawnwork, l pocket
book. 1 filigree pin; No. 1898. 1 shawl;
No. 1894, lace collars. l silk scarf;
No. 1895, pcs drawnwork; No. 1895,
3 silk shawls: No. 1897. 1 pc. lace. 1
lot thread wheels, pcs. drawnwork;
No. SOO2 l silk handkerchief: No. S0O3.
l leather purse. 8 silver pins; No. 1904,
1 wool table cover; No. S016, / Next
can blanket; No S0Si. G silk handker-
chiefs No 1882, silk handkerchiefs,
l DR. dolls silk underwear pcs. sill
yer jewelry, "a postcards: No. S033,
1 pc drawnwork. 1 pc. jewelry; No.
SO24. pcs. jewelry: No $685., ! silk
h ildkerchief: No. SO40 drawnwork;
No S042. 8 daggers; No S043. doz.
iewelry pins: No. S044. 1 wool blanket;
No S045. 1 silk shirt. ? silk handker-
chiefs: No. S046 l silk shirt silk
handkerchiefs No. SO47. l wool blan-
ket: No. S04S. s pcs. lacework: No. S049,
l silk handkerchief 2 leather purses,
4 cloth purse; No. $3.50 pcs drawn
work. 1 silk shirt: No. S051. pes lace.
pes drawnwork; No. 1852 coils
rope: No 1861. 1 silk shirt, silk
handkerchiefs: No. 1852. drawnwork
handkerchiefs; No. 1868. 1 DIT. spurs;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
AN UNUSUAL GUARANTEE.

It is very unusual to guarantee a
cooking fat, but your grocer is author
lied to make you this unqualified offer
if you do not find Cottolene per-
fectly satisfactory, he will cheerfully re-
fund your money.
There is a reason why he can do this.
Cottolene is purer andmore wholesome
than lard or other cooking fats; more
over, it is packed in alright pals,
which keep it fresh indefinitely.
You wouldn't buy so-called "fresh"
Eggs when you could get guaranteed
fresh" eggs. at practically the same price.
Why, then, take chances with other
cooking fats, when Cottolene is abso-
utely guaranteed?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

No. 1864. silk handkerchiefs; No.
S065, IA pcs. drawnwork; No SO66, l
pc. drawnwork, / spoon: No. 1913,
wool cloaRs; No. S076, l silk handker-
chief. Is hair baskets; No. SOS5. lot
pottery; No. 80S7: I Mexican saddle;
No. 1894 i wool blanket: No. S095,
silk handkerchief. pcs. lace wheel
work, toy jars. l pin: No. S097.
blanket, pcs. pottery. 1 pc. drawn
work; No. S1OS. bottle perfume. 1 silk
shawl No. S1O9. 1 silk handkerchief;
No. S11O. / watchfob. ! pin; No. Sill.
silk handkerchiefs; No. SIP, ! pc.
drawnwork. 1 purse, 1 fob; No. S113,
PC wheelwork; No. >S114, 1 pc. wheel
work; No S119. cotton towels. 8 prs.
hose; No. S12O. wool blanket; No.
1921. 3 silk handkerchiefs: No. 1922,
pcs. drawnwOrk. 1 pr. silk hose; No.
S123. t pcs. drawnwOrk; No. 1924. 2
handkerchiefs, doilies, 2 prs. silk
hose. I shirt waist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
DESIGNATIONS OF
OFFICERS RECALLED

Austin. Tex, Nov. 22.-Adjutant
General Newton today received with
drawal of the resignation of Capt
kinnard and members of his company
at Dallas, who sought to quit the Tex
as national guards on account of the
conviction of Sergt. Manly
Maj. Roach is the only officer who
has not withdrawn his resignation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
ARTILLERY USED To TAKE
TORREON FROM REGULARS

and new municipal officers were
named.
General Geronimo Trevino at the
head OF two regiments Of cavalry and
infantry, left Monterey last night for
Torreon and fierce fighting is expected
in that city when they arrive.
Francisco Madero, leader Of the anti
reelectionists, was reported to be near
Las Esparanza this morning en- route
with about 600 cavalry to join the rev.
dictionary forces at Torreon.
Fighting is reported in the city of
Durango last night and early this
morning, but no details were received.
Zacatecas, Orizaba, Chihuahua and
San Luis Potosi are still in the hands
Of the government forces according to
reports received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
-4sunnyside" butter at Ardoin's.
PARENTs HOLD MEETING.

Meeting in regular weekly session
at the Mesa school Tuesday afternoon,
the Parent Teachers association of that
School discussed, and endorsed the
Texas child life conservation, which
was started in Austin. Several diff
fernt societies will meet in Abilene in
December and u is possible that dele
cation may be sent from this city to
represent the various Ell Paso socie-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Eagle Pass, Tex Nov. 22.-When the
rebels attacked Torreon, artilley was
placed in a position on the hill over
looking the city and the guns opened
up. 1t is said as soon as the garrison
ran UP the white flEg, cavalry and in
fantry dashed into the city and took
charge of all stores and public funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Perhaps some member of your fam
lily has broken bit Of jewelry put
carefully away to be mended some
cay" Why not have it mended as a
Christmas surprise? Our jewelry re-
2a.rcr * an expert in tie delicate art
u lEakiLg broken Things look like new.
Snyder 1ewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON.

John Pillow, a negro charged with
burglary. was found guilty Tuesday
morning by a jury in the 34th district
court and his punishment assessed at
two years in the state penitentfary.
pillow was charged with attempting to
take several sections of hose, belong
ing to the city, from the basement Of
the city hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
THE UNBEATABLE ExrERM1NA-

Rough on Rats" powder. Do your
own mixing. pay for poison only. then
you get results, for Reaches, Ants,
Mice, Rats. etc. See directions how to
use in out-buildings. 15c. CSC. 75c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Out-of-town orders for Thanks giving
turkeys, and other good things to eat
for Thanksgiving, will be filled prompt
ly and satisfactorily Adress Ardoin's
Market, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

We will have FOR Thanksgiving a
special shipment of extra fine dressed
turkeys. Ardoin's Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

We manufacture jewelry to order.
Give our jeweler an idea of what you
have in mind and he will produce a
beautiful artistic and original bracelet,
pin, fob or whatever it is you want.
Snyder JeWelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Two indictments were returned Dy
the grand jury Tuesday, neither OF
the parties being in custody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

i: = {:

- TOTAL OF 55
- KILLED AT PARRAL.
:: The late report from Parral
(: brought by mining man who
!: was there at the time of the
:. shooting, confirms the report
!: of the fighting. No Amer
:. leans were killed. A total Of
- So Mexican officers were killed,
*s including two police and a
:. number of rurales, it is said.
:. :. :. :. = :. - :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22
FORT BLISS GETS NO
ORDERS TO SEND TROOPS,

No Instructions have been received
by Capt. T. F. Schley, commanding Of
ficer at Fort Bliss. to hold his men
in readiness to preserve neutrality on
the part of the United States at Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

If you want your horses and
mules to give you an honest
days work, you should feed
them well and in order to do
this, you should favor US
with your orders for feed.
Phone and mail orders will
receive prompt attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Celery, cranberries, oysters and
everything to go with toe turkey can
be best supplied at Ardoin's Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Ducks for Thanksgiving at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Canned oysters at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

speckled trout at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-22

Geese for Thanksgiving at Ardoin's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
COUNTRY EDITORS
ARE AFTER BURKE

Like other men struggling in the
publicity department Of this mundane
sphere, we love-we even dote upon
subscriptions to THE TIMES (Skagit
county, mind you) but when any can
didate for any office, be he democrat
Of republican. thinks he. is buying
anything but paper for the price he
pays for subscription, he is mistaken.
While we will try to give full worth
Il the money paid, in hell or other
wise we haven't anything else to dis
pose Of. nor won't have to candidates
during the campaign, SO far as THE
TIMES itself is concerned.
II the democrats Of Washington
and Skagit county put a ticket in the
field, and to our knowledge all men
are named right, we intend to sun.
port the democratic ticket. II there "a
a man on that ticket who we know tn
be not right, he had just as we'll 90
to making nest now in which IN
lay eggs which we will try to addle
before he drops them.
This declaration is forced nv +b.
receipt OF a subscription from a no
publican candidate for the 1fn,ts.
states Senate; one too, Of whom wa
thought best Of all republican asn,r
ants. Accompanying the subscrint,on
was note from the club LOOKING -.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
THE COUNTY
COMMENT

We want to compliment the Nook
sack Reporter. 1t seems to us that it
is getting better each week. 1t is hard
work making good paper IN a town
the size of Nooksack, and that's what
tie Reporter is.
s. G. Mather, one of the merchants
burned out in the fire at NoOksach
recently, is going to put up two-
story cement building at that town
and will soon be doing business at
the Old stand.
The No.ksack cannery is being en-
larged.
VIM. Evans of Sumas is putting in
livery stable at Nooksack.
They must have mighty good bridge
down At Bellingham. One on a street
near the N. P. depot blew over a few
nights ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

ter the candidates interests. inform
ing us that 1t had also paid for and
presented to us a years subscrint,ar,
to the Seattle Times. We sunnosa
this last was intended as another win
ming stroke.
Now, SO far as our own usa for
the Seattle Times is Concerned wo
would not give ten cents a ton for
the very best of 1t for a winding sbe,.
for blind and disreputable dead bob-
tailed. NANCY, yellow dog.
Col. Blethen informed us at the ba-
ginning Of the year that he had emf
all country sheets off his EXCHANGE
list, and candidly we were glad Of ~
1t relieved us of thing we dreaded
more greatly than bubonic plague
and regarded as far worse. And now
to have that thing thrust upon rs
by an Internal republican club as an
intimation of desired favor is added
insult to an injury We will not stand
for.
Cut it Out!-Skagit County Times
AH0 OcdesA0 AiACS III OTue TO get
line on some loose political dope"
of the state has made an exchange
offer to the weekly papers until next
September. Don't forget, brothers, to
quit when the Times does, as thew
wouldn't exchange with you after that
time for anything less than their
subscription price.-Davenport Trib-
une.
II the aristocratic Times does n It
wish to exchange with country edi-
tors during ordinary times, but only
when they can get some valuable
campaign news for nothing, they need
IL. t exchange at all, and we for one,
consider our publication too valuable
to fall into the hands of such a cheap
outfit. Therefore we won't exchange
with them. However the Times comes
handy fer carl etc.-Statesman.
!?
And now 1t turns out that we are
receiving this great and only by the
courtesy Of Judge Thomas Burke. He
right have known better than to
waste his money that way. No coun-
Try eCitor reads the Seattle Times
Burlington Tribune.
!?
WIS. has this paper ever done to
Judge Burke } cause him to inflict is
with Il half years subscription to the
Seattle Times Take it back, Judge,
take Il back-don't hand us a lemon
for the good things we MIGHT HAVE
said about your candidacy. The
Times may have power of Influence
bel-w the deadline In Seattle, but we
cannot be pnlluted by Blethenism. The
Judge had better quarantine that yell
low rag If he ever expects to reach
the farmers ear. Start your campaign
clean, Judge, and Danish the Blethen
mob that is pulling your leg. Hire
the Appeal to Reason" to apostatise
the verdant hay-seed. and send It "a
long: send us Chinese stink-balA
8, me limberger cheese, or any otrer
species of carrion, but. appreciatths
your generosity. we beg you to inftd
some ether fellow with that yellow
rig. Fernda!e Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Year In Advance - - ''sA'''
six Months in Advance :. :. - ..''
Canada and Foreign one Year ..$2"l
Advertising Rates furnished on apphca'
tiOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-02

The queen Of Holland has presented
to the public gardens of Paris 90.
900 magnificent tulips, of all sizes
kinds and colors. They have been
planted at Bagatelle. which is famous
Tor Its tulips. of which there are 100.
900 in the grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
New Silk Gloves

The famous "kayser' patent
double tipped finger Cloves
none better made.
We are showing all the novelty
effects In the rich silk embroid-
cred tops and In the new tucked
styles, aside from the regular
plain numbers from soc up to
1.50 q pair.
EXTRA SPECIALIZE dozen of
"Kayser's" Pure Milinese Silk
Gloves, double tipped fingers,
silk embroidered tops, In black,
white and all the new spring
shades to match the suits. Reg
ular LOO value special 7Ec
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UU
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, sert. l6.-FLOUR-WinteT extra. new.
34oa36O; do, clesr. new. AO5aA25; do, straight.
new. 4.4oai-5; 20. patent. new. isOa5.oO; spring
clear. AAaAS: DO. straight 530a5.55. do patent,
575a6.o0; City Mills best patent $50: do. high
grade patent SIS, do. straight SIS: choice family.
go extra, 35oa3.75; rye -four. medium to choice.
i25ai.5l; cornmeal. Ter 100 lbs. l.5oal.6O.
NHEAT-Stock in elevators. l9s0ile bushels
shipments from elevators. s1,Zl bushels Sales Of
caTgoes on grade were az % for No 2 red. IS for
No. rcd. 81 for special bin steamer No. red. %
for stock steamer No red. 81 for special bin re-
lcctSd and @ Tor stock rejected. Bag lots b. sam
PIE. As 20 quality aud condition. brought 90 g. IS.
and B per bushel. Contract today opened hrner,
with sp0t No. rcd wheat $50 nominal. No. 2
red Western AZ The opening was a9A nominal while
September vas 9sf. nominal and October early wa-
a94l. November opened AZ l0A. while December
was LOZh. Sales. 500 bushels spot 99& ears
SPOT. % car No. red Western spot s9r1 5000
bushels October 100 Settling prices Contract
spot. %; No. rcd Western. g9is; No red. %
steame. No. red. 81. and steamer No. red West
en- o9h.
CORN-stocs in elevators. Isl so bushels; ship
ments from elevators 1894 bushels. Contract to-day
opened easier; year corn nominally 5S. SPOT mixed
corn az the opening was 6A asked. Settling prices
were: For contract STA.
OATS-Stock IN elevator 96sos bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 1888 bushelL The quotations
for cats spot were: No white. 8a37l8
standard white, ssaa5a; No white. ssa5sH; No. :
white. Ga35h.
RYE-StocK In elevators nGE bushels: shipments
from elevators. 80 bushels No J ne Western. do
70 quality and condition. 65a72: No rye. Western.
domestic 7Zs7i No. re near by. r2a73; No. re.
near b. 70a7I
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. sls bushels.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Sept ls-BUTTER-Re Receipts. 80 IGck-
ages No improvement can he reported. Creamery
specials Sl1 creamery extras. 50 State dairy FoOd
10 choice, p; process specials IA; Western imita-
ton creamery hrsts 3.
CBEEsE-Recepts. 2.ZZ3 boxes. The market con
tinuss steady AZ unchanged prices State. whole
milk. special. IL State. whole milk. fancy oolcred
Is skins, specials Ia; skins. average. fine III.
EGGS-Rcceipts. S63 cases. The only change thar
can be reported Is a stronger tone on nearby white
and brown eggs. which advanced e per dozen State
Pennsylvania. and nearby hennery. white fsacy $
State End PENNSYLVANIA biOwn hennery fancy 3;
fresh gathered extras %; freshsathered extra hrsts
Is
MILLFEED-Steady; inactive. Spring bran 25O0a
e 3; standard middlings. A.l0; city bran ZOO. in
bran. in lOo-lb sacks. to arrive. 2iO0.
OATS-Strong; inactive. No. white 90: No. )
white. 81 No. l. 3Sil white on track 3sas3z
FLOUR-Steady; inactive. Kansas straights Asa
500. in sacks soft straights A5oaA75. in barrels;
spring patents. 55Oa575. in barrels; spring clears
A5OaA65
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. Choice brands AOOaitO
CORN MEAL-Steady; dealings small. kin
dried for export 40 coarse meal in bags l52al. s.
HAY-Receipts. 1850 tons; firm on top grades
New prime timothy. l.l2i4ai.i5; No. l. llo; No. 2
LOO; No. 2. soaS5
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; quiet Long rye.
55a65.
BEEF-Fim moderate business. Packet. l7OOa
no; family. l9ooals5O.
PoRK-Trade slow. Mess. 2SOaa.OO; family
5Oa.sD
LARD-Weaker. Prime Western R0: city
ll9o; refined continent. 800; South American. 1875;
refined Brazilian. in kegs l475: oeostsarine Hale;
lard stearne quiet: New York. l3isalL
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

New York. Sept. l6.-Bradstreets re-
view Of the state Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Trade and Industrial reports are rath-
er more irregular The first Of fall buy
ing is over at many cities but fall festi-
walls and State fairs still attract visitors
TO markets, the result being q fair TO
good volume Of fall jobbing and retail
trade Western reports are still the most
optimistic. and liberal marketing of cere-
al crops has made for more plentiful
money supplies and an apparently easier
position of Western banks, The cotton
crop movement is expanding. with bene-
fetal effects upon trade and collections
at many markets. Conservatism still
governs. however. the demand is largely
for staple lines and actual requirements
still dominate. Enlarged supplies OF
farm products. due to past heavy move
ments, have had an easing effect on
prices. and the leading cereals. live stock.
meats. cotton. and dairy products are all
lower on the week. Weather conditions
have largely favored late maturing crops.
and absence OF frost damage has helped
corn and cotton. The corn plant, ewing
TO recent rains. Is still green and needs
a longer than usual time 10 thoroughly
mature. About half the crop is. how
ever, now out OF danger from frost Re
ports from leading industries are Of
rather less than normal expansion IN &C
tivity."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Washington has begun its most pros
porous era in history SO think the Dis
trict officials. And they ought 70 know
According 10 the figures OF Auditor
Tweedale, Tax Collector Rogers. and As
SCISSOR Richards. the estimates OF receipts
for the fiscal year 1912 are S7.a077O. an
Increase Of SSO6sl9 over the preceding
year and s.. O27, S3i over 1906.
In 1895 the receipts Of the District
amounted TO but three and a quarter mill
lions. Upon the basis OF the estimates
next years appropriations will be about
Sl4.OOC. 600 Suburban real estate is re-
sponsible for the big increase.
Revenues from Licenses.
The revenues next year win include the
following. according TO the estimate:
Liquor licenses. $4,000; plumbers T.
ceases. $4,000; insurance licenses. $50, 900;
miscellaneous licenses. SlS0,e0O engineers
licenses. $50; dos taxes. 81 500; market
rents, $26.5oO; Police Court fines. S95 900;
surveyors ONCE fees, $4,000, and Munich
pal Court fees. $4,000.
The revenues OF the District are de-
rived from the following sources:
List of Collections.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
pnc,, nnntsd an. -hnlsnl.l

Prices quoted an ~holeSale)
BUTTER-Fancy tub. per H., g: print. q high
grade tab. . Print. g: thirds tub. 81 pint 80:
renovated. tub. .; pint. o.
EGGs-Nearhy. fresh Virginia. per dozen. za9
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. Is Tennes-
see d.
CHEEsE-Ncw York. new. per u. Is; Fat cheese.
IS; dniTy cheese ls'4.
LIVE POULTRY-spring chickens. Isc per h.
hens. IS DCr ID: roostcsr Il pr 10: ducks. Il
per 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per H.. il;
Toosters PCT D.. y; spingers, l7als; ducks per 10
l2ali: geese rcr To-. salo.
YEGETABLES-Pota new. No. J. Ter Dbl
70; No. Dbl. 75al.o0: new sweets. Der Dbl.
L55a2B: vans. ner Dbl 20a2 .: cucumbers Der
basket I5al0o; onions pr box 75a90; cabbage per
Dbl. 0alW; eggplant. per dcz.. 3a25; squash, pcr
crate. Gsio: string beans pg- Dbl. L50al00: lima
beans per Of. sai2it lettuce per basket lo0al Is
tomatoes. home grown. per box. G5a5o; celery. per
crate ZT5al00; radishos. per 100 lOoal50: peppers
per basket E5a5o: turips. per dozen lunches =
btetS. 100 punches. looal50: green c0rn. pCr doz
l0al2
GREEN TRUTTS-Aprles. per Dbl. Loos3oo
oranges. California. per box. 35oa6.25; lemons. De-
box. 35Oat5O grapefruit. per crate a0ea5o0 pine
apTles. per crate. 29oa35 oantal0upes pr crate
1alt0. teaches basket f0a65: watsrmelons each
l5a25; grapes Delaware lyoa2o0; Nilga1. L25a20O
Concord. aalW per carrier; Bartlets pears 350as.2'
per barrels; dam,ons 20a275.
HAW AND STRAW-Hay. Western No. : Il 5ou
100; No. e @20j08-G0: mixed i9Ioa2l co. straw
ne. bundle n.5oalzo0: strsw ne. machine thrash
sOoas.50 st-aV. wheat. Ter ton $50; straw oat pcl
ton. e5a7Co
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burs
per h. z; WOOL unwished per h.. o hides green
per b. 9; hides dry. per b. l2ali calfskins green
each. 25ai a.