davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennelc. SIS. superior Court. Stptehieef
Terml9ll.
petersG
ordered that notice thereof be given to
the Lsee BY publishing an attested
COPY othe same, or an abstract thereof.
fogetha with this order thereon, thfee
Journal la newspaper printed in Augusta
in saidt'ou OF Kennebec. the last
publicapn tn be thirty DAYS NJ least pc
fore III next term Of SAID couFl. 10 ps
holden Waterville within and for said
County,f kennebec, on the second Tues
day ofkovember next. thar she may
then I'd there appear In said Court ana
answerhiereto II she see NJ gu.
"' cory OF LIBEL.
rhn Ibelant alleges that he was mar
ried Ia be said libelee at Maiden IN the
state 4 Massachusetts, on the Gun nay
of Api. 1903; and has resided "a
that II libelant has ever been iaith a1n
10 his sarriage obligations. but that the
said lisee has been uinmindtui OF the
1909, slS utterly deserted the iibeiant
,gifhoi Reasonable cause and Has con-
tinued lid deaertion 10 the ihns on , uns
and oniivers other days and times since
their ifrmarriage the said libeiee COM
,nitted he crime Of adultery With one
's whose name Isl to your
libelanalnknown: that she mas been
p,,iifv IcrueI and abusive treatment ana
extremS cruelty towards him. as foilows'
10 wit: $50, -
That ho children have been born TO
them ding their said inarriaec ,,o.
whe,Jore. lie prays that divorce
from IL bonds II matrimony between
i,lmgelfind said nbelce may be decreen;
And n lihelant further alleges tiat ne
has nselreasonahIe diligence To ascertain
he nr.ent residence OF said libelee. out
is ,,nan Ia do so, and does not KNOW
VIC FRED ". PETERSON, Lihelanf;
Kenn,rec. IS. May aith. lsli.--Th saia
I.ibelanlmade oath that the above aiie-
gatiorlg 10 the residence OF the Lineiee
is true!l
Before me, ,,no.,
fseaNis HENRY L. IitlNTON
notary Public.
A trM copy of the order of notice and
hp a,tel c. w. JONES, CLERK.
septl9H.3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept ..
BEEF-Fresh steady: whole cattle lfim
III.
BRAN-Unchanged 26 25a3G. %.
BUTTE Rim. northern 800; vest
ern 29429s.
CHlS1. Se,-Steady: New Work l52MlG.
CORN-Inchanged No. 3 yellow y.
FGGS-Firm; choice 2G62S western q
go
FLoUR-.steady. mill shipments, spring
patience, o.I5t bIO
IAY-Steady: No. l grade 95096
L.iMBS--Steady. 10Gtn
LARD--Cnchaneed pure III.
MIXED FEED--27. 1881.
OATS-Stronger No. clipped white -.
PORk-Cnchansed: medium backs 1913
40 90.
POTATOES Firm; white L4ial5o
VEALS-Firm. l9sGl4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
KENNFREC
CHINA.

sOCTH-Quite large number from
this plae attended the State w. c. T.
L. convention In Waterville Thursday
and Friday.
Frank Adams had his leg removed
last Tuesday at the Augusta hospital
and is reported to be doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Miss Esther Coffin has been obliged
10 leave school at o. G. s. for a time
on account of i'll health.
Ezra V. Gift of Whitman, Mass. is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frye. Mrs. Ed Crosman of Everett,
Mass, and Mrs. Mower of Randolph,
were also guests there the first of the
week.
The remains of Charles Stewart OF
Wakefield, Mass, former resident
of this place. was brought here
Thursday for burial, aceomp anied by
his wife and three children, also q
niece Of Mrs. Stewart. Besides tn.
above. an aged mother. who is con.
aned to her bed, is left to lpourn his
oss. The q. A r.. of which he was q
member, conducted services at the
rave. The funeral service was held
It his late home.
On account of the unpleasant
weather only a few from this Grange
attended the Pomona at China vii
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
New York Produce Market.

80 New York. Sept. ~
FLOUR-Was firmly held. receipts 20
AS; shipments 1850. an. -,
WIIEAT-Spot steady; No. red 99l ele-
yator export basis and 1 1907 a afioat
recaints llO.90O; shipments i5,Si3.
GokN-spot steady; No. 2 "a elevator
domestic basis to arrive and 70 I o
aiioat export receipts $1,000; shipments
GoATs-spot steady; futures market
nominal
pORk-Stcadg.
BEEF-Steady; cat meats STEADY
bickled bellies 10 to $40 lbs 1ll@lSi: "a
LARD-Steady; middle west 9;iou99 :,
SUGAR quiet; muscovado " teso
/. 36. centrifugal 81 test $50; molasses "
test ell. refined steady. 49,. .,
BUTTER Firm; receipts 600; cream
cry FIRST 24Ad9h2 90 -, cath.
isGtis-Flrm; receipts 91i2: fresh gath-
cred extra first .ba4as o1so IN.
POT ATOEss- STEADY; Maine bag 2Q.do,
onns Island Dbl 22562b0; state 2.2o@2.Si'
southern sweets hbL e42.'0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days De al ras in All
the Leading Ste !'<s

New York, Sept. 30.-The no NAL re-
covery in prices ON the Stock Exchange
which characterized yes terda ~ opera
tons was continued thfopeh 'the eatlN
part of today's trading. The extensive
short interest was the pivot ai' Tind which
the market reNolved the cove rho move
ment by that element const turing the
most important factor. Dee lardtton Of
war by Italy against Turkey Ia ter brought
about reaction.
To all appearance tho sire n ehpso To
ignore the ADVERSE conditions FSyn I'll con-
fronted he market e me npenit III
were decreased, in some cases as fnch
as two points, Domestic concir ions which
prompted the recent heavy liqulda1 ion
were not improved. In the face OF t.oese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

Stockholders of the f. Sondheimer
Co. lumber dealers and real estate
holders at Memphis, Tenn have asked
the appointment of rec eiver, assert
ng that while the concarn is solvent,
Is unable TO meet its oh legations, ow-
ng TO an inability to dispose of its
products without unwai ranted sacri-
ice. The schedule shows assets of ST.
$4,000. The company owns valuable
real estate and lumber interests in
Memphis and milling interests in
Mississippi and Ark ms as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Edgar Vincent During of Rrooklvr

Edgar Vincent DurliHg OF Brooklyn,
\. Y, was elected captain of the
Wesleyan football team Friday in
place of Carl II. Mitchell, IA, of
Portland, Me. who resigned because
If an injury TO his knee. suffered
'arly in the season. viii keep him
ut of football this year. He was In
ormed Of that fact by his physician
: day or two ago and thereupon ten
dered his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept "
CATTL E-Receipts 20o0: market slow
and weak: beeves 4.75Gis.15: Texas steers
?A6T6 o. ..1.,...
uOGS-Receipis 16, 900; market steady az
the opening figures; light oleeso.'s' iliAeu
GG5GIG so ,,o
SHEFP-Receipts COCO; market slow ma
tive Q 25GI4: western 2lJM4.lO; yeafhnssa
S5a4 50: native lambs 4nt. western SOU
GJf on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
New York Cotton Market.

49, New York Sept, ~
9pof cloaoa quiet ) Points lover Md ~
ding sufIansls 10. 40: do-sTf Ae d. ga iss
g'sf~Asfnn Quiet. u 9-16: New Orleans
mIiet. 10 a-i6. savannah quiet, ios'
Charleston steady. 10. Memphis dull, loi.
Net receipts for seven DAYS 40 2.5 .
Exports 10 Great Bfitalh p',ooo' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
Boston Stock Market.
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, sept q
War by Italy against Turkey made a
strong active market today for wheat
The close was s0i to higher than last
night. Latest trading left corn I off TO
up: oats at ! 10 advance, and hog
products varying from the same level az
a hours before to &c gain.
WHEAT-Sept. s5l; Dec. 9ss: May lOiaasts
CORN-Sept 6ss: Dec. 63sns; May 6Ss-
OATS-Sept &c: Dec. 47a; May sou:
MESS PORK--Jan. 15.05; May JOS.
LARD-Sept 9.l7s; Oct 9.i5; jan $50
SHORT RIBS-Sept. S.32A; Oct. SOB; May
7s5.
FLOUR-Steadv.
RvF-No . 95id9G.
FEFD--Or mixing barley SQ8.
MALTING-Fair TO choice ! .leni.22
TIMOTHY StFD-i3.e0Q14s5
CLOXER-ii G0GI19 %.
MISS PORK-f4. 751i500.
LARD-9l1A.
Shout RIBs-S.0@9o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
CINCINNATI
Slated for Mclean in 10Th.
sa u q al Co. c. s.na.. / n Ii d

FBdtJSd IOf McLean III IUIh.
sFBatted for Gaspar in 10Th.
Boston ........O 2 0 0 0 O o.
Cincinnati ....1 o, o D 0 - o.
Called; darkness.
Two-base hits-Tyler, Hobltzel, Donlin.
Houser, Mitchell Home run-McDonald.
Hits--Of Tyler In 8 innings, none out
IN 10th; off Weaver / in innings; of
Gaspar 10 In 10 innings; off Fromme in
inning. Sacrifice illustrates. Almeida
Egan, Grant. Stolen bases-Miller. Mitch
ell 2. Mclean. Double plays
Fgan and Hobltzel Almeida, Egan and
Hoblitzel: Sweeney and Mcdonald. Left
on bases-Boston 8, Cincinnati Is. Base
on balls-Of Tyler G, off Gaspar !, off
Fromrne /. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler,
Hoolitzel; by Weaver. Severoid. Struck
out-By Tyler G, by Weaver /, by Gaspar
yer 2 Time. 2.3S. Empires, Johnstone
and Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
AMERICAN.
Amza,cAu LEAGUE STANDING.
At WASHINGTON.

Washington % 0 I o . ! 5 O-5-I2-1
Observation-Disclosures Gray and Henry:
Donovan and Stanage Time, 2h I'M
pires Evans and Mullin.
At Philadelphia-The Cleveland-Phila-
delphia game was postponed; rain. Two
games Saturday.
All other American League games were
postponed ny rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

Now that the Johnson Wells bout
has been stopped by the authorities OF
London, Eng. the men who We're to.
promote the bout threaten to stop the
National Sporting Club and the other
clubs IN that city from holding bouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati, Sept 29-Cncinnati and
Boston played IL innings TO a TO tie
here today. Darkness stopped the con-
test. Tyler held down the hits but proved
liberal with passes. Gaspar was hit hard
but was effective with men on bases. The
game win be played off tomorrow in the
form of a double header.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

BUTTER-Fir creameries 22c2'' oar
les 20Nf25. onso oa. -
r,larket. cases included. l5@ls; first H.
pr No first 20.
C,HEFSE-Steady. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
At pITTSRuRG

Pittsburg I'D 0 0 0 0 @ 0-4-s-9
Philadelphia - 0 o o 0-7-9-4
Observation-Disclosures, Hendrix and Simon;
Alexander and Cotter Time 152 I'm
pires, Rigler and Fnneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30

France S4,1SS; 10 the Continent lol.33o L
Japan $50.
Sock eos ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-30
New York Money Market.

New York. sept. ~,
Prime mercantile paper II per cent.
Sterling exchange weak al M for to-dAy
bills and at 1926 for demand.
Commercial bills 49,,
Bar silver 52a.
Mexican dollars 10
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
AIoDay IN call ctoadv NJ 9H9l UPr cent. .
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
RATES HURT EAST,
ARGUES BRANDE|S
Lawyer Tells Commission
Western Shippers Were
Favored by Ruling.

In bitter argument In the inter
mountain rate cases, Attorney Louis
ID. Brandeis today charged the Inter
state Commerce Commission with ''un-
whiting but rank injustice against the
Atlantic Seaboard." He declared that
in favoring shippers of the Middle West,
the commission was practically killing
the inter-mountain business relations
Of the East.
Nothing could be more UNFAIR said
he, than to make the orders, which the
commission has made conditionally I'm
these cases. permanent. Unwittingly
the commission has been most unjust
In considering the Middle Western ship
pers they have entirely overlooked the
welfare of the thousands of business
concerns on the Atlantic seaboard
THE East has just awakened 10 the
fact that II is about TO be VictiLnized.
For a long tine it considered the cases
now being argued as concerning the
West only. 1t now realizes that the
commission has conditiOnally given the
Middle West rate concessions which will
enable it's merchants to monopoIize
business in the far West and freeze out
Eastern competitors completely
The OIL trust scored on the railroads
today when the Interstate Commerce
Commission orderad reduction of one
half cent per hundred pounds on freight
rates on crude OIL shipped from the
wells OF the Standard Company, at Stoy,
Ill, to points in Indiana,
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Wall Street Negle4ed--Pnces a Little Higher
NEW YORK MARKET VERY QUIET,
WITH FAIRLY GOOD TONE
AND FEW CHANGES. ~.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The morning
session Of the Exchange was charac-
terized by the most intense dullness,
indifference on the part of the usual
speculative market, the absence of
many of the usual traders and a lack
of news of sufficient importance to
cause more than fractional changes in
prices To this extent has the market
displayed it's keen disappointment at
being obliged to walt yet another period
for the elimination Of the great stumb-
ling block in the path of aggressive
action.
The ordinary run of news was not
important, but at the same
time 1t was more encouraging than
otherwise. Money is easy despite the
fact that the country is drawing funds
from reserve centers rather more lib
orally.
The annual report of the New York
Central showed earnings of 6.I per
cent On the stock. Moderate gains in
the earnings, gross, on all lines Of the
system were wiped out by the increas-
ing cost Of operating. President Brown
gave notice that he would seek an in
crease in freight rates If the expenses
continued TO increase. He also made
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
New York Cotton Market.
War on Shylocks
Started By Waple
Continued from First PageD

credit. and she and five children II.
suffering. The man makes good money,
too, but $40 per month to the loan
shark is a drain which he cannot
stand.
Il find that both the borrowers and
the lenders here in the bureau are
anon the higher priced employes-men
who get from $500 to So, 400 per year.
Waple himself received more than s., 200,
and yet he was driven almost to suicide
by the persecution of loan sharks. both
in the bureau and out. who were de-
manding 10 and 20 per cent a month.
Il have discovered that some OF the
loan companies up town have runners
or boosters here in the bureau. The
same thing was true of the handbook
men, whom I drove out OF this depart
ment two years ago. Others, who are
not boosters for uptown loan sharks,
and who are not interchanging indorse-
ments on notes, are in the business,
right here in their work rooms, for
themselves-and few of them ask less
than 10 per cent per month";" o..
In discussing the case of Waple to-
day. Comm. ssioner Johnston said:
The statement that a policeman is
engaged in the business of lending
money has not been brought Official
ly to my attention. but ! will imme-
diately begin an investigation. No
employe Of the District Government
is permitted to engage In the loan
shark business. I intend TO look into
all the facts of this case"
Commissioner Rudolph cited the
present case as indicative OF the need
for the legislation urged by the Com
mfssiOners during the last session of
Congress. Mr.. Rudolph and his as
sociates on the board will make every
effort to obtain the passage, at the
next session. of the bill which pro-
htbits anyone lending money in the
District at moro than 2 per cent per
month. ''.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Mcmahon to Head Board
Of Hospital Directors

Col. R. R. Mcmahon will head the
board of directors of the Columbia Hos
pital for the coming year. He was
named to the presidency of the boa nd
last night when the directors held their
annual meeting. Other officers elected
are: Vice presidents, f. Southard Park
secretary. Enoch L. White; treasurer
John D. McChesney.
Bishop Harding. who had been secre-
tary for many years, announced before
the election, that owing to the increas-
ing duties Of his Office as bishop of
Washington. he could not longer serve
the board of directors as secretary. The
directors expressed their gratitude for
the bishops long, faithful. and efficient
service to the hospital. The bishop will
continue as a director. . ,-.-.t
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
The Vital Records.
Births

WHITE.
Henry +. and Margaret NJ. Luce. boy.
Ernest and Norah Lylcs, girl.
Charles and Mary Streets, girl.
Harry and Mary WinIngder, girl.
Richard and Blanche NJ. O'Donoghue,
boy.
il. w. and COrrene Aeheson. hoy.
Fred c. and Page Hunter, boy.
George w. a nd Eva BranzeI1, boy.
Lewis NJ. and AnnabelI G. Towers, boy.
Harry :. and Lille NJ. Danner. girl.
Edwin f. and Gertrude +. Evans, boy.
Charles P. and Mary V. Warnall, boy.
Clarence F. and Rosie l.. COckrille, girl.
Theodore l.. and NJ. Louise GatChelI,
girl.
Patrick aud Mary J. Collins, boy.
Tony and Rosie FusCo. boy.
Thomas N. and Ruth Crane, boy.
COLORED.
William and ElnOra Coates. boy.
Charles and Sarah White, girl.
John II. and Elizabeth NJ. Bean, boy.
William D. and Bertha Henderson, girl.
benjamin II. and Marie +. Carter, boy.
William and Mary L. PeytOn, boy.
OttOway n. and Olreta Butler, boy.
John and Eliza Forester, girl.
O1ie and Annie Bowser. girl.
Jessie and Mamie Yewell, girl.
Joseph H and Alice Shears, boy.
william and Nellie BrfscOe, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Deaths.
lHTTTTT

Ellen Kronse, 81 years, 12A Thirty-sixth
street northwest.
Maud B. Cation, - years, 1862 Kenyorl
street northwest.
George w. Herold. 81 years, 1913 Ninth
street northwest.
Charles Harris, 81 years, Rupert Home
Anacostia.
Anna r. Robey, SO years, $50 Ninth
street southeast.
Emma Robey, 81 years; $50 Ninth street
southeast.
Thomas Fuller. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home. d. c.
GraZia NJ. b. NroOman, 40 years 1914
Connecticut avenue northwest
Stephen c. Hanson, y years, United
States Soldiers Home.
Jane A. Baum, IS years, SOC Sixth street
southwest.
George D. Barron, SO years, e03 c street
northwest.
COLORED. ......
Eliza Sevoy, % years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Osborne Dorsey, 20 years, s4s Z street
southwest.
Rachael Cole. 65 years. 432 L street
northwest.
Pearl CoIson. IS years, 1917 L street
northwest.
Samuel o. Delaney, year. 11O7 First
street northwest.
Haywood Roberts, 10 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Jessie GiIehrist. 1 year, 113 l. street
southwest.
Anna johnson, 4S years. 424 Neal place.
George Morris. 81 years, Georgetown
Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-03-22

public an equipment agreement between
the roads In the system TO issue $780,
100000 AZ per cent equipment trust GER
tificates TO be repaid in fifteen annual
installments.
Interest and dividend disbursements
for April l will exceed S150,O00,0O0, and
this should at least give impetus to the
bond market and may cut some ngure
in the stock list.
Steel producers report considerable
improvement in their business. The
American Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract for $500 tons OF
steel for the New York postofiice
building adjoining the new Pennsyl-
vania station, and $500 tons for new
Masonic temple in this city. The Penn
sylvania Company has asked for ten
ders of 1000 tons to be used IN construc-
ton work at its shops at Altoona.
There was no improvement IN the
opening hours of the afternoon. There
may be some life in the last hour, but
II il continues as it is the volume or
business for the day will be the lightest
for any full days session in many
months. Customers rooms were desert,
ed, many brokers left the exchange, ana
the trading posts were given over TO me
gossip and the interchange Of pessi-
mlstic opinions. ,a :.
Steel was 4 higher, Union Pacihc %,
Reading a, Northern Pacific y, Great
Northern fraction, and Interborough'
preferred, point.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Brush Fires Causing
Department Trouble

Brush fires, none of which, however,
caused any serious damage, have given
much trouble to the Fire Department
during the past twelve hours.
The first Of these fires was discovered
In the woods east of Randle Highlands,
about 3:45 o'clock yesterday, and No.
j chemical company and No. IS en-
gine responded. The next fire was dis
covered in Blaine's woods back of the
District rifle range, while the others
were in the grass in the yard of POI
street northwest, owned by the Thorn
as J. Fisher Company; in the woods
of Taylor's subdivision, Washington
Highlands; and in the woods near
Woodley road and Cathedral avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
URGED FOR DISTRICT
COMMITTEE PLACES
New Nebraska and Michigan
Representatives Favored
by Tweedale.

While at the, White House today
District Auditor TweedaIe stated that
he had asked Chairman Underwood of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee to consider the qualifications of
Representative-elect Lobeck of Ne
braska and Doremus OF Michigan for
positions on the District Committee
of the House.
These appointments were urged by
Mr. Tweedale by reason of the fact
that the two new Representatives
have had long experiences in munich
pal affairs and are now members Of
the National Association of Comptrol-
lers and Accounting Officers, OF which
the District Auditor is president
Mr.. Lobeck was city comptroller of
Omaha until his election to Congress.
and Mr.. Doremus held a similar posi-
tiOn in Detroit. Both of these officials
have had long experience in municipal
affairs and have handled appropria-
ton budgets for years.
Mr.. Tweedale called at the White
House today to see r. A. Cleveland
in regard to the coming meeting Of
accounting officers to be held in
Birmingham in few weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new, 15c per Ib.; fiat
cheese. 15c per Ib.: daisy cheese, I5c
per lb.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh 16IsaI7c per dog.
Live Poultry-Hens. lBhc per h.: chick
ems small, 2Ea2Sc per lb.; large. 1sa3Oc per
lb.; roosters. 10c per lb.; turkeys hens. 2fc
per ID: toms, 20a22c per lb.; geese, plucked,
loc per lb.; unplucked. 12aI5c per lb ducks,
lSc per h.; keats, 14c per ID.
Live Stock-Cslves. prime SC per ID; me-
dunn. Ease; per h.: common, 5Laa6c per Ib
hogs, live, $7.10a775 per cwt.; spring lambs,
i5aisc per lb.; winter, 7asc per ID; old sheep,
Green Goods-Apples, per bbI., ssOoae SO:
per box, &.00a2 70: potatoes. per bu.' 50a6Oc ;
sweets, per bbl., S2.75a3.5o: cucumbers, Flor
ida, S2,0oa2.50 per basket; tomatoes, fancy.
Florida, 500 per box; lettuce, Florida
81 5ea2.0O basket; Florida spring cabbage.
s. 0oa2 80 per crate: squash, 81 25sl. 75
per box; celery, 5oa75c per bunch; egg
plant, IS 80 crate: Florida peppers, $3.50
per crate: caullhower, S1.75a2.O % per crate;
beans, S2.5oa3.o 90 per basket; kaIe, per Dbl,
81. 2Sa1. 10; spinach, $.60a2Oo per bbL: Florida
parsley. 81. 6oal.75 per basket; oyster plant.
6Oa75c per doz.