davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Three men serving short sentences for
minor offences i'm the naval prison in
Portsmouth, y. H., broke from the ranks
at the noon nour Friday, ran to the
banks of the Piscataqua river, jumped
into a skiff and started to row away. As
they disregarded the commands TO sur
render the guards on the shore opened
fire on them, r. +. Spruling, whose
home was in indianapolis, fell dead with
bullet over his heart. Harry McGar-
vey was shot in the breast and A J.
Montgomery was crippled by bullet
through one arm. The boat dTifted some
distance with its helpless crew before
the guards could reach it and tow it back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

when she lived there Il years ago. she
has written Of her safe arrival.
The ladies' social circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs NJ T.
Baldwin. At the suggestion Of the presi-
dent it was voted TO have each one give
some current event in response to the
roll call
Mrs. +. O. Robinson recently visited
her sister, Mrs H. 7. Wait, who has been
in in the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
eight weeks Mrs. Wait was very appre-
ciative of the post cards sent by her
friends in the form Of a shower"
\ surprise pound party for Rev. and
Mrs Boardman was given in the vestry
Tuesday evening 1t was well attended
and variety OF groceries was brought,
including a barrel Of flour. Ernest Pike
made a tne presentation speech, which
was responded to by Mr.. Boardman.
Some games We're played and cake and
coffee We're served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Miss Matte Kennon is better after
some weeks of illness
Mrs. O. W. Heyer. VINO has been in
some time. is improved slightly
Mrs. Hattie Putnam who has been in
with pneumonia, is recovering slowly.
=. c. Wilder spent last week in Spring
field, Mass, returning Saturday night
Mrs. l.. ]. Foster has been i'll with
grip. Miss Cobb has been working there.
Miss Isabel Pierce, who has been i'll
with nervous prostration some time, is
improving.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Springfield, Mass,
who has been with her cousin, Miss
Pierce, since Jan. -, viii return to her
home this week Mrs. Luana White, who
has been taking care of Miss Pierce, is
at her home in West Wardsboro, but she
will return the last of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

.
MI NlIl'Hls Ie'"r" was unique ""'
only ls a merchant town official and
westminster. hut i'm his relations TO the
,,,,., .,,l f,- ,,..,lo 10 ,,.,. .., mao, ~,
eN''"'"' '"'S''''"' '' "'''H anu
of unqueStoned integrity, lie extended
credit to many people but the respect for
Mr. Williams WAS so universal that the
,,i, ,,l,,,,,, b., ,,,,-,.l .l,,,ns, i,,.,.i.,,,,
lr,,,.la rt,,, ',,rIc,.. f,, r,ntida,,,.a ,,,,l
.,i, r,.,. a., ,,,,t ,,.i ,,,,.'.,
49,, ~ r,,, IN ssc,,,ir,, 81, sattf.,,.r.
,,',5o -. ~ bis i,psinc.s ,,,,i
- .,1.,,,,.. ..,,,,,,at.,..,. p,,,,I
.',I,, rr,,, ~, ,,,i,, Ia,l, 49, .i,.
,,'i,. IL. ,,o,.,,,,,.,y ana .I,i inns -,
'.,,.'Iol ~. if.,har,,.5 so,,,,ht his ad,.i.e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

.I SO that ne could not speak, Mrs;
.Ir of Rutland, capable iralnGu
-e cared for him during his last Ill
r.. funeral was held at the church II
.lvnc on Tuesday, Feb. l, at p III
.,.. J. II. Bennett of South LONDONDERRY
.t...tei and Johnson Brothers OF lhal
.. sang suitable selections. The pear
were G. Il. Hunt, l.. X. Burbank Her
. Johnson ana w. II. Castle, all mem
If Winhall River lodge, No s. l. ~,
r. of which Mr.. Williams was a'su
member The members of Wlnhali
oige living in Bondville were pre-
.u "a body, also several members oI
.- River lodge of odd Fellows from
Londonderry, Relatives present
.. .ut of town were Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
.r. of Cohoes, n. Y, Judge and Mrs
Pier of Brattleb0ro, j. c. Benson
jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Benson
Manchester Depot, II. L. Benson
Manchester Centre, Mr.. and MIS-
met futile of South Londonderry,
r. Benson of Windham. The moran
NUrcs included two wreaths and, TWO
aet bouquets from his children a
.-. crowd of people from Bondville ana
rch being nearly filled.
-lrroundng towns were present the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

The Montpelier and Wells River Rail-
road company has won in the suit
brought against it by the government on
the allegation of violation of the inter
state commerce law by operating a loco
motive without a proper uncouping de-
vice. The decision was rendered by
Judge j. L. Martin Of Battleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
WARDSBORo CENTRE.
Death of Mrs. Curtis Pierce

Mrs Amelia b. Pierce SO, whose death
was noted last week, was a life long
resident of this town. She was born
Oct. II, 1920, the daughter of sullivan
and Isabel tBoglel Knowlton. She was
married To Curtis Il. Pierce May Is, 1874
Mr. Pierce died Jan. 81, 1887. One
daughter Miss Isabel \. Pierce, survives
Another daughter died i'm infancy. Mrs
Pierce had been a member Of the Baptist
church AT West WardsbOro nearly 40
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Herbert NJ, Wilson, The chief engineer
Of the United States geological survey,
says that the damage and waste by smoke
in the large cities OF the country alone
amounts to $500, 600 600 a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

chester Benson Williams, 49, whose
career as the oldest postmaster IN
America and the Oldest employe Of the
United States government in continuous
service was reviewed in The Phoenix OF
u.e. p. 1909. died Saturday morning at \
o'clock in his home in Bondville. In the
.tI nj 1905 Mr. Williams was in a serious
.ludtion from a general collapse OF the
muscles. but after an extended illness ne
recovered ana during the present winter
II had been his custom to visit the post
office adjoining mis- house several times a
oav.
His last illness dated from the morning
0. January Il, when he was stricken win
cerebral hcmorrhage. and from the hrst
' was apparent that his recovery was
extremely doubtful His throat was para
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

ra, article from The Phoenix of Dec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
CHESTER B. WILLIAMS
Oldest Postmaster in America
Died Saturday, Jan. 20

Was Serving His 5eth Consecutive Year
IN otfce-A Record That Was Unique
n Many Ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
Mrs. Bruce Dead
After Operation
End Comes as Unexpected Sequel to
Surgical Treatment from Which
She Had Apparently Recovered.

Following a sudden relapse from the eff
fects OF an operation April 49, Mrs. t. E.
Bruce, wife of the president OF h. h.
Bruce & Co, wholesale druggists, died at
her home at Z o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs Bruce had been stricken in the last
Illness Tuesday after apparently recovering
completely from the ordeal of surgery to
which she was subjected some time be-
fore. She was 55 years old and had lived
In Omaha twenty-three years, living at
COZ South Thirty-eigh street
Mrs. Bruce was born in New York. She
was prominent during her long residence
in Omaha as one of the social leaders.
Mrs. Bruce is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Margaret and Elisabeth.
Miss Margaret Bruce Is at Vassar coll
lege. Funeral arrangements are held pend
ing her arrival in the city. The daughter
is expected to reach home Saturday morn
ing, and 1t is expected the funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
POLITICS IN THE GRAND ARMY
Many Candidates Are in,fhe Field for
the Different offices of the
AFFILIATED Orders.

The contest for commander of the Me-
braska department of the Grand Army OF
the Republic has finally slfted down to
two candidates, John Il. Diener of Syracuse,
former senior vice commander of the de-
partment, and N. X. Van Husen of Omaha,
twice commander of Grant post of Omaha
The fight is a friendly one and has re.
solved Itself down to a question of location.
Captain Van Husen is regarded as ths
north OF the Platte candidate and Captain
Diener as the south of the Platte candi.
date. This question of geographical loca.
ton has always cut a greater or less figure
in the election of candidates for department
commander The south of the Platte vet
Grams believe that they have the call for
commander this year, as the position IL
now held by L. d. Richards, a north of the
Platte man
Captain Van Husen has been making a
vigorous canvass of the state and has re-
ceiVed assurances from enough delegates
to warrant him in continuing in the race.
The department conventions Of the Ladies'
OF the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief corps will be held at
Fairbury at the same time of the Grand
Army encampment, May 17-19
1t now looks as if the Ladies of tina
Grand Army of the Republic will select
! -'A' % 0'iOillG ullldHl OF lylncOln as de-
partment president, Lincoln has not had
the presidency OF the department for sew,
! eral years. The present department presis
dent is Mrs Clara Lyons of Omaha.
The Woman's Relief corps promises to
make itself heard at the department en-
campment at Fairbury The leading candi.
GATE Tor department president is Mrs. Ger
trude Davis OF Lincoln and her election
seems to be foregone conclusion. Fair
bury will. however, present candidate for
the presidency, but her identity has not
yet been made public 1t is thought that
the Fairbury candidate might be Mrs Cali
vim l.. Steele, widow OF the late department
commander of the Grand Army.
omaha will present the name of Mrs
Addie Hough for reelection as department
treasurer of the Woman's Relief corna
There will be several things doing at Fair
bury next week In Grand Army and itS
affiliating organization circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
DECORATING THE WATERS
Exercises i'm Memory of American
soldiers md sailors Buried

1t is intended to take a new departure In
the form of the floral decoration OF the
waters this year in Omaha In memory OF
the dead American soldiers and sailors
buried and lost at sea.
The services, as usual, will be held at the
foot Of Douglas street at O'Clock in the.
evening Of Decoration day and will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ladies'
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
The boat form Of decoration Will not be
used this year In its stead a group OF
thirty or more young girls, dressed in
white, viii be stationed on the Douglas
street bridge, about six feet apart. and al
a given signal win throw wreaths OF
flowers from the bridge to the river. The
girls viii sing suitable song while scat
tering the floral wreaths and the spectators
on the shore below the bridge will Join in.
The formal exercises will take place un.
derneath and at the north side Of the
bridge and will include the ritual ceremony,
with music by a special quartet The ad-
dress Of the occasion will be delivered nv
First Lieutenant Ohio Il. Michaels of the
! Sixteenth United states infantry and aide
de-camp 10 General F. a. Smith
The United states navy Will be repre-.
scented by the naval detachment on duty in
Omaha In fun uniform Invitations have
also been extended to all the Spanish
American and Philippine war veterans as
sociations and their auxiliary societies and
TO all veterans Of the civil war and their
| families
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13

ShEkP-Nott Ing very new happened to
prices In the sheep barn this morning. Con-
ditions surrounding the trade were much
the same as on yesterday; supply was
limited; quality none too good ana IN
duiry from killers rather quiet than other
More sheep we're secluded in the supply
than during recent DAYS, however, and
buyers directed most Of their bearish
energy toward this class Of stock. Ewes
were especially plentiful and suffered de-
clines Of a dime all along the line, good
shown ewes selling UP to $685. Natives sold
at $3.50. but very few natives have been
coming lately and comparisons are out OF
the question.
Lamb trade acted very creditably from
the opening shorn lambs with flesh and
finish selling readily at fully steady figures.
Almost all Of the desirable offerings In
this branch OF the trade changed hands
during early rounds, shorn westerns selling
as high as $500. There were very few
wooded lambs on sale, common bunch
gong at $S15 Something choice would
probably sell well over the $500 line.
Normal receipts thus far this week have
not resulted in very much competition
among buyers on the other hand. the
tendency Of values weak. Poor quality has
not been much OF an inducement, OF course,
and Is doubtless a factor in causing the
general dizziness. Best shorn lambs are
closing about steady with last Friday
while common and wooded grades are pretty
close to 106fl5c lower.
Current prices on wooded lambs are JUS
about 75c higher and prices on wooded
sheep around SOC higher than values OF
similar quality shorn shipments. The fol
lowing quotations apply to the latter class
OF stock:
Good to choice lambs, SS5OaS75; fair t.
good lambs, S.75nS5O; good light yearlinEs
N.25GI75 good heavy yearlings, $7,OOu150
good to choice wethers S7O0n7 so; fair C
good wethers, S650Q7.OO; good to choice
ewes, S64Oa6,75; fair to good ewes, $65Oq6.4O
Az NaN Iva MI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
Corn and wheat region bulletin.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
Thursday, May u, 1910:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
DISTRICT STATIONS.

Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a, m. : Not Included
In averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

Local Forecaster, Weather Bur
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
stock in Sight.
OMAHA GENERA MARKETS
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by buyers and WhOIeaaIers.

BJJTTER-Creamery, No. /, delivered to
the retail trade, in lib. cartons, 29c; No. l,
in 6O-lb. tubs, 2S12c; No. g. in lib. cartons,
&c; in 60-lb tubs, 2612c, packing stock, solid
pack 20c; dairy, in B0-lb. tubs, 22c. Market
changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE-Twlns, l67Rc young America,
lie; daisy, lie; limburger lSc; No.
brick, Ice; No. 2, 15c; domestic block Swiss,
22c; imported Swiss, zoe.
for storage. $500; for fresh springs. zoe;
hens, l9c; cocks, l21ac; ducks. zoe; geese,
l5c turkeys, 26c; pigeons pei COZ, $l20;
homer squads, 500 per doz; fancy squads,
$3.50 per doz; No. /, $500 per doz. Alive:
Broilers from IA to Ia lbs, 40c; IA to 2
lbs soc; hens, lac, OLD ROSTERS, loo; young
geese, full feathered, &c. turkeys lSc
guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons, SOC per
doz homers $500 per doz.; squads, No. l.
FISH (all frozen)-Pickerel, &c; whltefish,
l3c; pike, 1Oc; trout l3c large crappies
l5q1Sc; Spanish mackerel, lSc; eel, lSc; had
dock trd% S SSffalo &c. seb Ss'is6
white perch. Sc; whitefish, loo; yellow
perch sc; bullheads, lzc. white bass, ne;
roeshads, Sl.O EACH shadroes per pair, soc;
Beef Cuts-Rirs: No l, lie; No. 2 l4Ac;
/ No g. i3c. Loins: No. l, l9c; No. 2, l5Ac; No
SIC Round: No. l, llAc; No 3 lie; 40
5, lONc Plate No. l. '4tc; No, 2 7Ac; No
! UITs-Strawberrles: Tennessee and
| Louisiana 24-qt. cases, per case, $500; "a
! pt. cases, per case, 500 Oranges: Caifor-
! MIA Camelia and Producer Brands Redland
I Navels, sO-96 size, per box, $780, I6 size
per box, $780, l50-l76 and smaller sizes
! per box, $500 Other brands from River.
| side ana other districts per box, 50. O0lD3. 81;
| SO-gi-ll2 sizes, per OoX, $Z.75. Havana Med,
! itterranean sweets, l26-ll2 sizes, per boX
| $500; l5U and smaller sizes. per box, 13Z5
! Lemons: LimOnera, extra fancy, 800 3o(
sizes, $3.50; choice sOO-S6O sizes, per box
| N75; $40 size, SOC per box less bananas
| Fancy select per bunch, S22Ga2.5O: Jumbo
bunch, $2i5a37o. Grape fruit: Florida, Il
slze $3.50; 54-o4-SO sizes, per box, sS5 OO
I Apples: Ben DAVIS, per bbl,. S3.5U; Cantor.
MA fancy W ". Pearmains, per box
| S.25: California extra fancy w. ". Pear,
! mains, Red Wood brand, per box s. Is
! extra fancy Iowa Jonathans per Dbl, So 90
/ CTauberries Jersey, fresh stock. per box
soc Dates: Anchor brand, new. 30 lib
pkgs in box, per box, SzW. Figs: Califor,
MA iOc size. soc.
| VEGETABLES-iTish Potatoes. wiscon.
sin and native, per bu., 50g6Oc; Colorado
per bu., SOC. New Potatoes: In sacks, pei
d. 4c. Seed Sweet Potatoes Kansas, pei
bbi 500. Cabbage New California anC
| Southern per b., SAc. Onions: Texas cry
stal wax per crate, $40; yellow, per crate
N66 Old Vegetables: Parsnips, carrots
baets, turnips. in sacks, per ID, &c. Garlic
Extra fancy white, per d., l5c. red, PEI
new SOUTHERN VEGETABLES
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
DIsPOsITION-HEAD.
Totals. ............. $3.50 6,374

CATTLEI-Only a moderate run of cattle
showed up today, but the quality or the
offerings was very good, in fact, the ar
rivals this week have generally been OF
lions showed very little change as COM
pard with yesterday and for the most part
prices were in about the same notches:
All classes of buyers took hold OF the gooo
cattle freely and II did not take dealers
long to get down to business and clean up
the supply. AS compared with week ago
values show very little change, II anything
the desirable grades are selling to better
advantage, while plain and half rat grades
are usually rather slow sellers,
The market for cows and helters was d
REPETITION of yesterdays trade, the good to
choice grades finding ready sale at strong
prices, while the medium and common COWS
were neglected TO some extent. Values In
general are substantially the same as they
were toward the close OF last week and the
outlet Is broad for practically all KINDS OF
she stock. Veal calves were In actiVe de-
mand and strong and the same was true
as to bulls, stays, etc.
There was not much doing in stockers
and feeders, but prices were generally
steady for anything at all desirable In this
| line Common horned cattle are slow sell
| ers but good lightweight stutf OF al
kinds continues in fair demand at tull
recent quotations. ,.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn,
| fed steers S.40Q9.00; fair to good corntec
| steers. ST0O6I7 20; common to fair cornfed
steers, IS. 80; good to choice cows and
| heifers $475QB6S5; common to fair COWS and
| heifers ST. 7bl1475; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $5.50d6.50; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, $4.T56I6. 40; common 10 fall
stockers and feeders, $500. 75 STOCK &C. hell
ers, $3.7594s5; veal calves, AOOqs'VO; nuls
stays, etc, $S7566.1.
| RanrRsaHtatiV0 sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
,RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Nling Pressure Reduced by Unfa-
vorabIe Wheat Reports.
VALUES ADVANCE READILY
cold weather In Corn BELT Hetards
Early Planting, Causing Prices
TO work Upwsrd---Quota-
lions Firm.
OMAHA. May Y. 1910.

OMAHA, May u, 1910.
The uufavorabe weather conditions In
the northwest spring wheat sections
checked the selling pressure and wheat
values readily advanced. Lower European
markets Is large bear factor and unless
serious losses result in the present wheat
crop bulls will have trouble In forcing
prices higher
Cold weather ia the corn belt Is retard-
ing early seeding operations. shorts tind
difficulty In buying In their lines. Prices
are working higher on lgnt country ar
rivals.
Wheat was firm and advanced sharply
on cold and unfavorable reports from the
northwest spring wheat belt. Demand Tor
cash wheat " slightly improved. General
tone or market nervous ana fluCtuates Doth
ways easily.
The ctsyn market is steadily working up
ward. &peipts are higher and the cash
demand active.
Shorts are finding it somewhat difficult
10 PICK up their sales and prices advance
b0n all bids
Primary wheat receipts were PSI 900 bu,
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against
receipts last year Of $1,000 bu and ship
ments OF 451 coo bu.
Primary corn receipts were 22gOOO bu.,
and shipments were $4,000 bu, against re-
cepts last year OF $4,000 bu, and snip
ments OF $4,000 bu.
Clearances were 5000 bu. Of corn, none OF
oats and wheat and flour equal to AiOOc
bu. -tE
Liverpool closed unchanged to SD higher
Ypn wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13
CarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Trading ana Closing
Prices on Bonrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. May 12.-It was freezing and
dry In the northwest wheat fields today,
but when SPECTATORS in Chicago. tried to
reap some profit thereby the market con-
gealed and Withered a bit itself. Denial
that there had been important damage to
the spring crop WAS also a cooling in
fluence. Nevertheless May closed with
net advance of l%c, and the deferred fu-
up and oats lsc. Provisions showed a
loss of DC to 1Oc.
Southwest receipts were three times as
large as year ago, cash demand from
milling sources there was reported poor,
and additional decentralization was said
TO be In evidence at the principal Rus
sian wheat Gen ters., Thsl undertone of the
market especially early in the day was
Enthusiastically strong, and many of the
largest sellers of wheat yesterday were
among the buyers today. The fact was
noted that more mills had started in
the northwest, and that others were ex-
pected to follow suit. kilograms from
Texas were shown telling of serious dam
age by insect and declaring that condi-
tons do not warrant expectation of more
than 1900, 900 bushel crop in that state
whereas the government report suggested
10 000.90O bushels. September wheat sold
between $l.Olh and $lQlA, closing steady
9sqhc above last nights final figures.
In corn the aggregate Of trade was not
Target September ranged from 63}sc to 64c
and finished. steady 14qSc higher at 63% a
63Ac. Cash corn was firm, No . yellow
selling at 6S194641sc
There was A general rush to buy oats
but the advance was met by much quiet
selling from a leading elevator firm, Sep
TENDER finished at 3914c net gain of lac,
The hog run, for one OF the few days
this Year was larger than for the CORE
spending twepty-four hours twelve months
ago In consequence pork closed &c TO
171c Off lard lhc to 10c and ribs &C.
Leading tuturvs ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13

NEW YORK, May 12.--METALS-Stand
ard copper was easy today Local dealers
report a steady market for copper, quoting
lake at S12.759l200, electrolytic at tl2 62tsg
1275 and casting at Sl2.S71fd12.50. The Lon
don market closed easy, with spot at $50
los and futures at G57 IS 3D. Tin was easy
with spot, May, June and July at 1873 100
80 25 London closed easy, with spot at fl50
IS Lead was easy, with spot at $4,000 IS,
New York delivery. The London market
was unchanged at e12 12s Cd, Spelter was
easy; spot, 81 25@b5.50. New York. London
was unchanged at e22. The English iron
market was a shade lower; Cleveland war
rants, 49s l01Fd. The local market was
quiet; No. l foundry, northern, SIT OO117. rs;
No, foundry, s165O11725; No. l southern
and No. southern, soft, Sit. 26q16.7b.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.--METAIsS-Le sad
lower at s4l5 Spelter higher at $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-13

Radishes; Per dor. punches, i5c Turnips.
Per dos lunches soc. Carrots. Per doa
punches. SOC. Shalotts Per dox lunches
5Oc Parsley: Per dog punches. Zoe Rcets.
Per doz punches soc. spinach: Per bu
u lbs. 500 Esq Plant Fancy Florida
doz, Sl5Od2.0. Tomatoes Fancy Florida
or cuba. per 6-bsk. crate. $2l5. choice
s. CO. string and Wax Beans: Fer hammer
about % lbs, 500 Green Peas: Per ham,
por, H50 Cucumbors. Hot house, per doz..
N 6Ou2OO; Texas, per Soz., Zoe
HOME GROWN NEGETABI .ES- Radlsh d
es: Extra fancy home grown, per doE
punches. &c. Lettuce. Extra fancy leaf
per doz 45c lead lettuce m hampers
S.75. Parsley: Fancy home grown. per
doz punches, 40c. Rhubarb; Per doz.
lunches 45c. Asparagus: Per doz lunches.
COO. Green onions: Per doZ. lunches 25C
NUTS Black walnut: Per To-, &c; Cali
HORSERADISH--2 do8. in case. 81 90
fornla, No l. per 10, l7c; California. No.
g soft, per ID, 1ic Hickorynuts; Large,
per ID, &c; small. per ID. &c. Cocoanuts.
Per sack $500; per doz.. csc.