davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
SPANG BACK IN ASYLUM.
Rich PittsburKer Who Eaca pee,
Guards Found At Uncle's Home.

" bcu tVVbOUE8Sf " NO Ihc0VeO
Guards Found At Uncle's Home.
PIrrsBuRo, Aug. 11.--Frederick Spang.
OF the steel manufacturing family. who
escaped from the Dixmont Hospital for
the Insane yesterday. was returned to
the institution this afternoon by his
uncle. John Bissell, at whose home he
had taken refuge.
Late yesterday Spang was in the
hydro.therapeutic department OF the
asylum taking special bath pre-
scribed for patients suffering from ex-
cessive use Of drugs. Cnnoticed by
guards he dressed and slipped out.
Spang. who Is 80 years old. IL a son
Of Norman Spang and a grandson OF
Frederick Spang. founder OF the big
Spang 4 Chalfant Company. In his
youth he was known as prodigal
spender and admirer Of stage beauties
While In New York he became in
volved in trouble. following which he
went to Europe and spent several years
In Paris. Among his old associates in
Pittsburg and New York It was sup
posed he still was in the gay French
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
LEUTREL DIES
ALONE; LEAVES 100000
Body Found in Apartment,
Amidst Milk Bottles and
Cracker Boxes.
FATHER ONCE 4 SENATOR
Search Of Apartment Reveals
Bank Credit Of $4,000 and
Deeds for E01. 900.

Miss Eugenia Leutrel. daughter of the
late George NJ. Lcutrel. once a State
Senator and prominent in Tammany
politics. was found dead last evening on
the floor of her apartment in the Clare
Arms. 1920 Broadway. near teeth street
The woman had not been seen for two
days and Coroner Winterbottom will in
vestigate the cause of her death to-day.
After search of the apartment the
Coroner said he had found deeds. bank
book and jewelry which showed Miss
Leutrel was worth much more than $780,
600. There is no indication that violence
caused her death. Her physician says
she had been suffering from an organic
trouble.
Miss Leutrel. who was IS years old. had
been regarded by other tenants in the
apartment house as eccentric. She had
lived in the house for five years and until
five months ago her mother. Mrs. Made
line Leutrel, lived with her.
On her mothers death in March last
Miss Leutrel moved from her apartment
on the fourth floor to the apartment on
the fifth floor.
Her eccentricities became more marked
when she began to live alone. She would
leave the house without speaking to any
other tenant whom she might meet and
would stay away from the house fire.
quently for days, She seldom spokesto the
superintendent. Jacob Sundersten. and
then only on business. She had no maid.
and her neighbors say she never received
any callers.
Last night the superintendent recalled
that he had not seen her about since last
Friday and he wondered whether any
thing had happened to her. He knocked
on her door without getting any response
and then he called q policeman. The two
got into Miss Leutrels apartment with
the pass key.
On the dining room floor they found
the body Of Miss Ieutrel. She had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for some time. Scat
tered around were scores Of empty milk
bottles. cracker boxes and candy bags.
Strewn through the five rooms Of the
apartment were bo xes and crates and
barrels. These contained much OF her
',, e ' '''' ''''A
"npaeNeu r
me woman hVea Oh III m''ih' cracAerS aho
any 10 .nousM n.e 49, .,,, ..o .
u..te' ~ .t y. .oon'ns anu "o '''"'"s u''''''u'
!" ."1 "pa' ',on' r v.
o 10, ae Wo1I "eloo''on 'o.'u
earn ~,S. u.s., ,"u.'.' "au no , ,e"',e VIA
puS' VI Wv" SUE. ""u D''"u"ny "a'
ne' 'es' .s'e .,, "snI en', anu VI. ~ De"pe-
Won VI ~ WIS. 80" SUI. was leI p'y
s.'''; anu 't.uel .. ."Iy no' ."e super
ni'e"oe"' Vi INV "o''c MIC" VI any 'cm
wy,
o"e' "".e' oo,'"'i
,ou.u o'" 49, ooon ' showing .nd' Wise
,,,, u' ."iu -" "" uepoc1 :" '"e
oin.eu n'".9S ''o' '.k'so anu iue' N""'.
pany. ne a's" ~, 'ou''. M ueeus s,'o~'hs 'ha'
'"c Ia" i'," ''''o" ~. Ie"' es'A'e ,''"ucN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
MEYER ON WAY TO NEW YORK.
COnfers with Osterhaus Al Newport
on BRttleship Accidents.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1l-George Won l..
Meyer. Secretary OF the Navy, made u
brief visit here to-day. He arrived
from Rockport on the despatch boat
Dolphin and left for New York.
While here the Secretary conferred
with Rear Admiral Osterhaus. Com
mander in Chief OF the Atlantic fleet,
regarding the work the fleet has been
doing In the last month, also the acct
dents that had befallen the Connecticut
and Nebraska.
Secretary Meyer said there would be
a survey made of the shoals where the
Nebraska struck last week
He could not give the date exactly
OF the coming naval review In New
York. 1t IL to be some time In the
middle OF October and all ships possible
to assemble will he used.
Admiral Osterhaus this afternoon
shifted his nag TO the Utah from the
Connecticut. which left for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
BULL MOOSE CRY NEAR FATAL.
Thought WINNER Was joking
Rescued just iu Time.

DoBBs FERRY. n. Y. Aug. lie
cause he tried to initiate a bull moose
cry to-day while swimming in the Hud-
son. Edward Hassig. 20 years old. nearly
lost his life. With some friends he was
floating on raft and Hassig in fun
was initiating the hull moose cry. The
tide suddenly caught the raft and broke
1t up and he was compelled tn swim
toward the dock. When about twenty
five feet away he threw mp his hands
and cried out.
Ills friends thought ne was still fool
ing. and not until he had gone down
the second time did any one think he
was drowning.
Edward butcher, who stood on the
dock realized Iassie's condition and he
took off his shoes and coat and dived
in. He just reached liassig as he was
going down the third time and brought
him to shore. where he was resuscitated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
SCHWAB TO BRING BAND HERE,
VIII Entertain Musicians ai Home
After Parade and Concert.

SOt I'll BETHLEHEM. Pa Aug II An
outing promised the nearly ninety mem
bers of the Bethlehem Steel Company
band by Charles NJ. Schwab is IA trip in a
special train on Sunday, September /, to
New York, where at the steel magnate' 3
house on Riverside Drive the musicians
will be entertained.
The hand will parade Broadway Mr..
Schwab delighting to show his New York
friends what fine band he has. After
the parade there will be a public concert
on the Mall in Central Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
$es7, 500 IN BIRTHDAY GIFTS.
Julius ROscnwald ~ Chicago Cele-
brates Fiftieth Anniversary.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1i.-Gifts totalling $685.
500 to charitable and educational institu-
tions will be bestowed tomorrow by Julius
Rosenwald in celebration Of his fiftieth
birthday anniversary.
Seven institutions and another to be
endowed by Mr.. Rosenwald will be the
beneficiaries of his desire to commemorate e
his birth half a century ago by libera il y
and charity.
Included in the benefactions are gifts
Of $3.50. 600 each to the University Of Chi
oago and the Associated Jewish Charities
of Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
JAILBREAKERS STILL AT LARGE
Newark Authorities Can Get NU
Trace Of Five Escaped Men.

The police have found no trace Of the
five men who escaped from the Essex
county Jail in Newark last Friday night
A general alarm was sent all over the
State and the authorities Of New York
were asked to be on the watch,
The fugitives are Lewis Schmidt OF
Schenectady. n. Y. arrested for horse
stealing; William Alberta of 33 West
Grand street. Elizabeth. awaiting Trial
for the theft of bicycle July l3; stephen
Reabe of l42 Boyden street, found guilty
Of highway robbery; Robert Define,
10 Macdougal street. New York, arrested
for selling cocaine. and Robert Mellor
of East Seventy eighth street. New York.
awaiting trial for breaking and entering
with intent to steal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
SPAIN ENLARGING NAVY.
mn 10 Ash for Large Warships
Smaller Craft aud Submn rinrs.

Special cable despatch 10 Tnr Srv
FERRoI. Aug, IA naval extension
bill to be presented to the Cortes this
year will ask for third large warship
~ $4,000 tons. several smaller craft and
submarines and that the naval con-
struction he extended io Cadiz and
Hilboa.
The Alfonso XIII. viii be- launched
In February and the keel of the dread
nought Rcina Victoria win hc laid I'm
Msdistcly afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
ESCAPED C0Nv1CTs TRAPPED.
Three Prisoners Eluded Guards at
North Carolina "Pen.''

RALEIGH. n. c.. Aug. 1l.-Thomas
Cook. John Burton and Jim Cook. pris-
oners who escaped two days ago from
the State penitentiary. are surrounded
by officers across the Virginia line.
They were all serving time for murder
Their escape was not known until
to-day.
At breakfast on Friday NOR. ing they
passed the guards and scaled the solid
walls before the outer guards could be
aroused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
PARISIENNES RACE IN SEINE.
l3-Xear-OId Girl Swin,s 3 Mtles In
~ Minutes.

Special Cable Despatch TO rnE SrS
PARIS Aug. li.-Eleven amateur girl
swimmers started in three mile race in
the Seine this afternoon. Only six Of
them finished.
The winner was l? years Of age. She
covered the distance in OF minutes She
had a 20 minute handicap over the scratch
sw INNER whicn makes 81 minut es in which
she covered the course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-12
lp'h H,Ndii IARNINAI.

I, M 'NIIT'0 ITAIN TT'UN"l I
hy,,s '''" ro"o-y'v'nl" S"'on and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
Markets Of the World
WEATHER HAD
BEARISH EFFECT
FEW MORE BRIGHT DAYS WILL
CAUSE CANADIAN CROP TO
TAKE COLOR.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Bright warm
weather in the Canadian northwest
had bearish effect today on the price
of wheat. 1t was stated that few more
such days there would cause the crop
to take color generally. and assure an
average yield. Reports of heavy ship
ments from Argentina, India and Aus
tralia counted also against the bulls
Opening figures ranged from Nc lower
to a shade advance. December started
at 1915 to 1895, varying from h@A OF
to 9 sixteenth up, and, then declined to
92ac.
The fact that urgent shorts covered
yesterday left the market with only
poor support export bids were not
workable. The close was steady at Six
for Sept, net loss Of &@Mc.
Rains advancing eastward weakened
the corn market. December opened q
shade down to a like amount higher at
55 to 551s and sagged to Sane.
Increased offerings from the country
resulted in further net decline. The
close however, was firm at IS for Sept,
a net loss Of shade.
A rush to buy sent oats higher de-
spite the weakness Of other grain.
Scantiness of immediate supplies and
threatened delay to the movement
from the farms led to the bull furry.
December started Y to "a up at 33 to
1915 and rose to 331ac.
Commission houses purchases form
ed the basis of an advance In provts-
IONS First sales were 21ac off to ~ q
10c up with October delivery $3.50 to
$1T.S5 for pork, $1,000 to $1O.65 for
lard, and $10.52h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
AGENCY.

Mrs. n. E. Woodford and son Joe Of
Oskaloosa are here visiting Mrs. Wood
ford's parents.
Fay Bell of Oska1oosa is here visit
ing relatives.
Edith Foster of Des Moines is home
for vacation
Today is set apart for a general
clean up day in Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Dearinger and
children of Lovilia are visiting friends
here.
John Reeve Of Summer is calling on
friends here.
H. Fl. White Of Lincoln, Nebr., and
w. A. Jones Of Hedrick visited at the
home of the formers brother w. c..
White and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Creath have re-
turned from Mt Pleasant where they
attended the chautauqua and visited
relatives
Mrs. E. c. Thompson is visiting at
Farson.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cartwright Of
Burlington visited friends here this
week
Miss Deveraux Of Abba visited at
the B. G. Hankins home this week.
Born, Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Humphrey. son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
CHARLTON.

Mrs. w. L. Clapp entertained the
elders of the Presbyterian church and
their wives at dinner Tuesday even
ing complimentary to Prof. and Mrs.
VIM. Bell who leave in few weeks for
Fairfield where they will reside in the
future.
G. T. Stafford, wife and two children
have returned from Rock Island, ILL.,,
where they had been called by the
death OF his mother.
Miss Eva Langford left yesterday
for weeks visit in Corydon with her
grandparents.
The Misses Chloe and Beatrice Biz
gard of Hutchinson, Kans., are visiting
in Pleasant township with their aunt
Mrs. w. A. Whitlatch.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey Of Sterling, ILL.,,
came Yesterday for visit with her
sister Miss Melissa Lambertson and old
friends. She formerly resided here.
The Misses Margaret johnson and
Belle Slattengren have returned from
a few days visit with friends in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Sarah Young Of Momence, Ill.,,
arrived yesterday for q visit with her
sisters Mesdames Axel Johnson and w.
L. Clapp.
Miss Marie Deneen returned yester-
day from few days visit in Center
vile with Mrs. Gilmore Markley, form
erly Of this place.
A. 3. Gookin left yesterday on a few
days business trip to Gettysburg, S. D.
Henry Heck and son Otto of Kirk
vile, Mo-, formerly of this city came
yesterday to visit old friends and trans
act business.
Mrs. Frank Fike has been enjoying n
visit from her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J.. Downer and fromoher nephew and
niece Margaret and Frederick Wool
bridge all of Hopkins, Mo.
Mrs. Isaac Roll, accompanied by her
little grand daughter Guthrie Holman.
left yesterday for visit in Hastings
with her daughter Mrs. Ida Hammock.
Miss Ellen johnson Of Whitebreast
township has gone to Des Moines where
she expects to have employment.
Ted Stuart of Denver. Colo. has
been spending a few days in this city
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Stuart and old friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
VILLAGE CREEK.

J. r. Hill and daughter Sarah visits
ed Sunday at the E. G. Harsch home.
Mrs. Gift and daughter Lizzie spent
one day last week at the G. C. Baum
home.
Mrs. e. A. Dexter and granddaughter
Elizabeth spent q couple OF days last
week at the F. l. Dexter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and chill
dren Of Ottunwa were over Sunday
visitors at the parental Hawkins homo
near Ormanyille.
Mrs. G. w. Harsin and childrtn OF,
Oklahoma City and Miss Nora Walker
OF Creston arrived Saturday for two
weeks visit with their sister Mrs. G.
w. Workman.
Lib Nixon Is visiting this week at the
J. M. Arnold home.
Mrs. Prescott Is on the sick list.
Miss Elizabeth Dexter was pleasantly
surprised Monday when q number Of
her little friends came In, II being her
10th birthday. She received a number
of presents and a good time was had by
all. Those present were: Mi res Mary
Curry, Jessie Kennedy, IDA Aletha and
vina Mcfarland, Garnet ~ nham. Ad-
die GARRISON and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Miss Irene Dexter Is spending few
days at the 8. p. Hartman home In OF
tumwa this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
EDDYVILLE.

+ Miss Grace Riggs Of Des Moines who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in Eddyville the past two weeks went
to Ottumwa Thursday for visit with
her sister Mrs l.. e. Cawley.
Mrs. Moore returned Wednesday
from visit with relatives at Daven-
port Moline and Rock Island, Ill.
Mrs. Audie Baker Of Oskaloosa was
called to Eddyville Thursday by the
serious illness Of her mother Mrs. A.
w. Riggs.
Mrs. r. j. Oldham left Wednesday
evening for an extended visit with
relatives in Indiana.
While Leon Alhaugl,t was driving
home from Oskaloosa Thursday morn
ran away. Leon was thrown from the
buggy and slightly injured.
Ed Stuber who has been visiting at
the parental c. H. Stuber home return
ed to Mt. Pleasant Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer, Amos Gray
and Mrs. Martin Swinteck were bust
ness callers in Ottumwa Thursday
DR.. N. Wray Of Wooden, Ia, spent
Thursday here. the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Stuber.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church held their annual picnic at the
Red Mineral Springs farm on Thurs
day. A large number were present in
the City park Thursday morning where
conveyances were furnished to take
them to the picnic grounds. An inter-
esting program was given and a
bountiful dinner served and all present
spent most delightful day.
Jacob Kussart spent Wednesday in
Oskaloosa visiting his daughter Mrs.
Eva Grimmes.
julius Kyme went to Richland on
Thursday for few days visit with rel
atives.
Mrs Neva Garfield attended normal
in Abba Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
ALICE B. FOLEY
DIED SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN oTTuMWAN sue
cUMBED TO PARALYSIS At
MENDOZA, MO.

Miss Alice B. Foley a we'll known
and highly respected Ottunwa woman
passed away last evening following an
attack OF paralysis at Mendoza, Mo.
Miss Foley in company with her
mother Mrs. Ellen Foley went to Men
dota week ago with the intention OF
spending a six weeks vacation. The
remains will arrive in Ottumwa. this
evening and will be taken to the faIni-
ly residence 800 East Fourth street
She is survived by her mother Mrs.
Ellen Foley and two sisters Mrs. Nels
Potter and Miss Nellie Foley all OF
this city. Miss Foley was born In OF
tumwa and has lived here all Of her
life ard has host Of friends who will
be shocked to learn OF her sudden
death. The funeral services will be
announced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10

YOU WOULD SPECULATE II you
bought land far away from railroad,
where there Is lack Of transporta-
ton, where markets are not handy, or
where the land Is poorly drained or
water supply Is insufficient or unfit
and one takes chances on the time
when these defects will be remedied,
liz ever. There is still a good chance
for safe land investment, and you need
not go into speculation.
CERTAIN CONDITIONS that make
investment in the Swigart tract the
most desirable in Michigan are easy
to understand. There's no mystery
about 1t. You know what the condi.
tions Of any districts growth are,
though you may have never applied
this knowledge. The value of land de.
ponds In large measure on the num-
Der Of people who want it. Where
there is no demand land goes beg
ging at any price no matter its value.
lit requires special car excursions
every two weeks to- take home and
land seekers to the swigart tract
THE POINTS of superiority are abil-
ity to raise better and more fruit -
apples, cherries, plums, peaches and
staple crops because of being In the
middle and best part of Michtgan's
Fruit Belt, where we have warm,
prolific sandy loan soil, most mod
Grated weather conditions and a plen-
tiful rainfall. The lands are Just near
enough and Just far enough from Lake
Michigan. We have the Transports.
ton Of four railroads, and number
of steamship lines There are schools,
churches and new towns and fine
farms throughout the tract. Things
have started here and development is
following rapidly. The local markets
Of Ludington and Manistee have 10000
consumers. A half-day's transit puts
out products on the Chicago. Grand
Rapids. Detroit and Milwaukee mar
kets at rood prices and no spoilage.
IT'S A LIVE INVESTMENT -
Steadily each year the values go up.
It's an Investment on rising market
not speculation: not guess work.
Don't delay in investing because you
think the sum of money you have at
hand is too little to start with. Put
ting things off keeps one back so
much longer from success. As little
as IS to SO per month"; sum which
you now perhaps spend foolishly or
waste absolutely-is all you need to
keep you on the road to safe and
profitable investment in 40 acres OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
PRICES
CHANGE TODAY
CHOICE FRUITS ADVANCE. OTHER
LOCAL QUOTATIONS ARE
UNCHANGED.

Choice fruits show a small advance
today. The other local wholesale and
retail prices are unchanged. The quo
tations are:
Hogs-12o@15o, $40; 15o@1so, s7s5;
100000, S7.55; 200@24O. $7.S5; 24O@
800, $7.75; 300 and over, 1885: good
packers, 81; choice packers, $7.O5.
Cattls-Choice corn fed METERS. $4.7s
96:2e: good heifers. 34Qi.5o; common
20 fair light heifels, $3.50; choice corn
led cows. $4.5095: good cows. 34046o;
common to fair cows. $3@3.50; Gamers
s2.509S: bologna bulls. s4@4.50; butch
er bulls, $4.50@6: choice light calves
s.; good light calves, IS: choice heavy
calves. 1904; common TO fair heavy
sheep.choice lambs. ss@s.25; good
ewes. $4,000: fair lambs $5@5.5o.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices-iJew
oats, 25@21c; straw, $5@6; corn, $50
zoe: hay, $f0@12; wheat, bu soc.
Hides. Wool and TalIow.
Hldes-No. l cured, 12c; No. cured
ilc; green NO. l. lie; green No. 2, 10c.
Wool--Mediunl, unwashed. 23@24c;
coarse unwashed. 21@22c
@BeesWax and tallow-Beeswax. No.
No. :. &c. ~ ~
Butter fat-No. 1. csc; No. 2, &c.
Gutter. eQCs ana psuite,>
Creamery butter. soc; country
butter, grocers pay. csc.
Eggs-Grocers pay, tic.
Ponltry--(These prices are oA,t =
1eathered. To-: ducks. dark feathered.
1oc; turkeys 19c; geese, h., 7c; guineas
each, zoe: springs. zoe; old rooste:1. 81.
LOO; old roosters, &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-10
RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and Feed.

Flour and Feed
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack. soc: corn chops, pr cwt., $1.S5:
shorts per cwt.. S1.75; bran, pes
swt.. $1.65; ear corn, per hu., $1.10; shell
ca corn, per bu., $1.10; hay. per cwt ,
!1.lc; straw. per cwt- SEC: oats, 5u,
e9c; chicken feed, ground. 20 h.. 40c;
cam SHELL per cwt.. Coo; meal, per
ase CORN ana o sa' ch nop per cr
s saa st straw. per cwt.. SOC: oats. bu..
$l.00: oil meal, per cwt.. $40.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter. eggs and cheese -Cuvn.,i
butter. 25@90c; Sept. creamery,
butter. 3o@33c; eggs, per doz, 22hc.
KEYS. 1ac; live springs, SOC; old hena
dressed. zoe; ducks dressed. zoe.
Fish.
ss': fish = Mackerei. 100 3Sc;
wnEte nsh. pail. COO: herring 70;
goldfish. 1o@1sc: AXE nsh. pail soc;
l1c. halibut. zoe.
Fruits-Bananss. 20@25c; lemons. soc;
oranges, 30@50c: apples, PIX, 25@35c;
red raspberries, zoe; watermelons, 256
quo; tomatoes, basket. 10c; peaches,
basket, zoe; b., 81; plums, II bu., CSC.
Vegetables.
Notwithstanding 5@10c; cucun,-
hers an @7kc; onions, h., 4c; parsley,
bunch, SC; cauliflower, head, zoe:
potatoes, SOC; garlic, 10c; turnips, peck
zOc: peppers doz 15c; endive, bch, 10c;
salslty, lunch. for ! ;,r. CARROTS DUMAS
for SC; beets. two punches for Sc.