davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

nVe unes on the honor list, counting from
june H. the date when this contest was
announced. Watch the honor list and keep
the date when your name appears. When
you nave five dates send them to the office
OF Little Men and Little Women and the
DOCKS will be forwarded to you. The names
Oh those who fail to win prizes but whose
work is nevertheless worthy OF honorable
mention" are placed on the honor list
In sending answers to puzzles It is not
necessary 20 send letter with them. Use.
II you can, paper Of the ordinary letter
size, and write your name, address. age
and choice Of prize in the upper right hand
corner Of the first page. II sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out. attach II
to the paper bearing your name, etc.
Address letters TO Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune. New York. II
You address them simply to The Tribune
they will go TO some other department and
may not reach the Office OF Little Men and
Little Women in time to be entered in the
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding the prizes.
The contest closes on January %.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

arranged from the original for organ and
Instrumental by Archer Gibson)
Pastorale.
Menuet.
Aria.
Prelude ct fugue
CTwo flutes. oboe, English horn, two clarinets,
Suite Persane. .....................'A andre Capies
Scharh.
NihaWend.
Iska Samaisi.
Two flutes, two oboes two clarlnets two horns
and two basSoons)
The ST. Cecilia Club will give concert
in Cooper Union on Tuesday evening un-
der the auspices of the Peoples Symphony
Club.
The next pair Of subscription concerts by
the Russian Symphony Orchestra under
Modest Altschuler, will be given on Satur-
day evening, January q, and on Sunday
afternoon. January g. at Carnegie Hall.
The Saturday evening concert VIII mark
the temperance Of Yvonne de Treville.
coloratura soprano and at the Sunday af-
ternoon concert the soloist will be Laura
Maverick, mezzo-soprano. The programmes
follow:
Manfred symphony ....'.'.'''. IscnaikowsSSy
Aria, Demon .............t. ...'..' 'huplhste'h
Yvonne de Treville.
Tears Cfrst time) ............. .Rachmanmo1
overture "Russlan and Ludmila" ...... Glinka
At the Sunday concert the Liszt Second
Rhapsody" will be substituted for the final
number, and Miss Mavericks songs Will be
lie MI. Xaver Isroux
"prlntempts oui commence" ....... Saint -saens
Again Ny Gentle Lutte '''''''''''''' - '"o'ho'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Hos0 TO 61ir a Prize

Contest No. (Tree Puzzle)--Choice Of a
sterling silver Tribune badge. set OF bat
teshiD postcards, an interesting book,
gold filed belt pin, box Of water color
paints, gold filled tie clasp or a model
ling outfit for the neatest and best three
answers.
Contest No. 2 (Things to Think About
You may solve any two Of the four puz-
ses that you like, and for the neatest and
best two answers we offer the choice OF
the same prizes as in Contest No. /.
Contest No. (Our Letter Box)-A prize
of 81 is given for every letter printed un-
der this heading. The letter may contain
Incidents in your life. anecdotes of pets.
novel school experiences. things seen 10
travel or made-up stories. These stories
must be original and must be written on
one side of the paper. Letters entitled to
the prize of 81 are often crowded out for
lack of space In the week in which they
are received, but II such is the case they
always appear in the page later.
Contest No. 4 (Honor Ast)-A set Of four
little books, containing stories OF adventure
in Bugvile, will be given to every little
man or little woman whose name appears
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Continued from the Opposite Page

avenue and the Boardwalk. The new pier
will take in the present Earle block, I'm
mediately opposite the Hotel Rudolf ana
will present feature absent upon eny
other pier in the resort, viz. vast con-
course on the pier proper, 175 feet by go
feet, absolutely free to the public
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p Bradley, OF New
York. are at the Hotel st. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. James, OF New YORK.
are at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Seldom, OF Ne"
York and Chicago, are at the Hotel jack
son. A.
DR.. Bernard s. seagull, Of New York. 10
at the 6helburne.
Miss Ida NJ Tarbell, Miss Esther Tar
hell and Miss Claire Tarbell. of New YORK.
are at the Hotel St. Clare.
Mr. and Mrs A. f. Gets, OF New YORK;
are at the Hotel Frontenac.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Murray ana iah-
,v OF New York, are at the Hotel Dehis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and ram
uv Of New York. are at the Marlborough
Blenheim. ,or Mia.
Mrs C n. Bellows and daughter, MISS
Margaret. Of New York, are at Haooon
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Composition PuzEle-Johnnys compost
ton, when completed. reads as follows;
Last night, just before D ate SD my
dinner. went out to (9 the barn to feed
the chickens. My attenQ0)tion was attract
ed to a large bee (B). / won % dered what
1t could be (B) doing in such cold weather,
as you U) know they are (R found only
in the summer usually. You see co this
was a very savage one and he stung me"
The three prize winners and their prizes
are Charles Schmidt. aged thirteen, No. 10
Bennett street. Brooklyn, a set OF battieship
postcards; Edmund Wright, aged thirteen,
Tuckahoe, ~. Y, a sterling silver Tribune
badge. and Robert Burns, aged twelve. No.
lA East 43d street, New York. box OF
water color paints.
Things to Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Helen l.
Green. aged eleven. No. "a Astor Place,
Jersey City, q sterling silver Tribune badge.
and Helen e Prickett. aged eight. Me-
tuchen. N. j.. a set OF battleship postcards
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
THE sHUT-iN SOCIETY.
Mauy Useful Articles Made by Con-
sned rnvalids on Sale at the Exchange

A., ,,tad,a Of busy workaday 3itn
- ,ha south side OF the way near
-. oyorue and convenient TO the sub
-, ,hera js 10 be seen a simple incon-
.,o,,ous sign. "Shut-In Exchange. Hours
l0-i."
..Wbat A. meant by that?" asks some
ana ard curiosity overcoming haste, that
nerson rings the door bell marked smut
In" which is Immediately opened oy
means of a push button. Traverslng
short hallway, one finds ones self In
good sized, bay Widowed room furnisheo
with cases and tables filled and covered
with beautiful articles of all kinds ana
description.
And who does all this work?" Is the in
terested inquiry.
"Why, .nvaiids-'shut-ins,' in other
words" is the reply.
At last the mystery is solved. All this
beauty is evolved through suffering. Weak
fingers have labored over the hand en-
broidery; men and women finishing out
their existence In the slmshouse at
Blackwells Island. some in the blind
ward, have made the pretty baskets.
man deprived of the use Of his right
hand has made the wooden trays and
Qeok oStS by nCdHo Va sS8s' ~N-e% s-~~--
and women make the sweaters. bed jackets.
baby afghans. slippers, etc. which are so
popular
Consignors are from all parts Of the
United States. On an average OF three
times week come pathstic letters from
unfortunates, paralysed. rheumatic, blind.
shut In and shut out from the Joys and
advantages that actual mingling in the
world can give them. These same letters
ask the writer to be allowed the priv
ileges of the exchange and the benefits
of being member Of the Shut-In So
ciety.
Any one who is interested in this work
and desires to make II better known may
pay visit to the exchange, No 81 East
34th street, any time The ole in charge
is only too willing 10 show all her wares,
whether the visitor be moved to bvx -,
not dr,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

A series OF free popular organ recitals
Is being given every Monday night at 8
o'clock by the students of DR.. William c.
Carl. In the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and 18th street. The recital
list for next Monday evening, January q,
will be Clarence Albert Tufts, and on jan
uary % T. Scott Burnham. both graduates
of the Guilmant Organ School,
A recital of songs by Jean Paul Kur-
steiner will be given by Mrs. Daniel Fred
erick Burnett. jr., soprano, with Mrs. Dora
Becker Shaffer as violinist and Miss Flo
renee Heinsch at the piano. at Trinity
House. Rector street. Newark. n. j., on
January %, at 10 80 a. m. Mr.. Kurstein
er's songs are attracting the attention Of
soloists throughout the country,
Last Friday the Russian Trio left tor
short tour in the South. This afternoon
the trio will appear In Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. Bernstein states 1t will return In tim.
for the last subscription concert. which
win take place on February 4.
A song recital by Nine Alma Gluck will
he given at the Plaza Hotel on Wednesday
afternoon January 81, for the benefit Of 81.
Andrews Convalescent Hospital. A large
attendance is expected. 49,,
Henry Lif and his orchestra have been
Engaged for the annual ball Of the Ushers
~ the Mozart Society. which will take place
rebruary /. at the Hotel Astor. On Feb
ruary Mr.. Liff will be heard at the Hotel
.s,or for the afternoon musical OF the
mozart Society. and on the evening OF the
.ame date his orchestra will play for the
American Society. On January Is the same
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Musical Notes and Comment

I'm Autumn '.....................'. franz
Hlndoo song ............'''.' Befnpers
The Dawya" ........................ Chadwick
For the concluding concert Of It's Carnegie
I.yceum subscription series on Monday
evening, February &c, the Flonzaley Quartet
will play compositions Of Mozart, Bach and
Glazounow.
The Max Jacobs Quartet will give re-
cital in the Hotel Astor on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Betty Askenasy will be the as
sisting artist This will be the programme
Quartet, d major. Observation-Disclosures. Haydn
Trio for piano, violin and cello op. 3s new.
Miss Betty Askenasy. Max Jacobs. Mark skalmer
Quartet tposthumous). .......,........... schubert
Jeanne Jomelli has decided TO postpone
her New York recital until some time in
February. The exact date will be an
nounced soon.
Following is the programme for Samuel
A. Bsldwins free organ recital at the City
College on Sunday, January 81, at o'clock.
Concert Overture in minor ........... :Hollins
Fugue in G major a la Clique. Bach
Prelude In sharp minor ......... .Rachmannon
Communion In q. .....,.......'''''''''' Batlste
Grand Piece symphonique. ......,......... Franck
Robert J. Winterbottom, organist of St
Luke's Chapel will play the following pro-
gramme at the City College on Wednesday,
January "a, at p. m:
Prelude and Fugue in A minor. ............ Bach
Concerto In O two movementsJ. Handel
AlegTetto from Eighth symphony Beethoven
yun9orsske ..,..,,.,.............D Dvorak
Theme and Variations In nat. .Thiele
Aria ...,.........s......... Bhcn
Marche Cortege .,..........,.....'''''' Souhod
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

country, for although the days nave oeen
colder here than is usual at this season. II
has only added zest to all outdoor sports
To be able to enjoy a summerlike swim IN
the great salt water swimming pool ihslue
the Hotel Chamberln is an opportunity
which Is INDUCED in every day by many
OF the guests. The presence in Hampton
Roads OF the armored cruisers North Caro-
lima and Washington and the cruiser Prairie
has added much to the gayety of life at the
hota1
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
A STRANGE SUICIDE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Out
in Rockville Centre, Long Island, every one
has chickens. We spent the summer there
last year. and we lived on South Centre
avenue. One warm day in August while
out In my vegetable garden, / was called
by my next door neighbor to come and see
a strange sight In his chicken coop. One
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Our Letter Box

of his hens that had wanted to set-that ~
to hatch chicks, had committed suic'oe
The hen was a gray Plymouth ROCK ana
had committed suicide by hanging ner
head over a plank that was three inches
wide. She could easily have freed hersel
II she had wanted to, by simply nying UP;
She must have killed herself between .
D. m, and s a. m. because, when our neisn-
bor went into the chicken coop at o,cioSn
the hen was roosting with the rest OF tne
Chickens. and when he went In at . q. m.
the hen was dead. Don't you think that was
a strange suicide? I think that the n1a 'sa
killed herself because our neighoor wou'o
not let her set . ,m
No. I22 East Goth street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
CAMPING.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; MY
brother took me out camping last summer
to City Island and we certainly had hno
time there. The only taing l did not hke
was the first night sleeping all aiohe.
was a little afraid. but next day Sot SO
tired that I slept until O'Clock In 'ne
morning, when we got up bright ana carry
with the rising sun and went out looking
for a rowboat. After we found one we loon
a little row, and my brother caught ana
cooked a few small fish which l en)oyeo
very much. Then 1t started to grow ls!e
and was soon time for us to go home aga
I did not like to leave such hne place
for I wanted TO stay much longer. Wnen
we returned to New York and got near
our home we saw mother and father stand-
ing at the door waiting to greet us. Aiter
not seing us for two long days they were
very happy that we got back safe. we . Iole
them ali about our nice trip, and salo tnei
the next time they should come alohs anu
we would not be afraid to go 10 sleep aiVne.
Now any little men and little women ,,a tna'
would like to have a good enjoy aple et.he' .h
ali YOU have to do is tell your bigger Dro.n-
ers and sisters TO take you next summer
for a camping trip TO City Island. 80,
MARGARET KIRSCHHOCH tesed lp'
No. 1G0 East 7th street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

II you want to see Miss Muifet take
ride on the tuffets back, just cut out the
two sections OF the picture, after reinforc-
Ing with thin cardboard or stout paper, and
paste them together from the hair ribbon
down to the arrow heads. Let the paste
dry thoroughly. then spread out the un-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Helen II. Kay; 36, May NJ. Kelly; 81. Charles
lie Beau: Ss Andrew j. McNaught; 80.
Charles Mandelbaum; 10. Elizabeth Moore:
Il. Dorothy Moulton; ~, Eleanor Naum-
burg: i3, Ruth Netzer a. Marjorie Phelen;
A.. Teyiah Sachs: 46. Rose SetZ; A. Jean
Stevens: 49, George Stotz; 49,. Helen Turner;
20 Iucien H. Warner.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
JUMBLED CURRENT EVENTS.

Pre- a m d | l r 1 Fn S B r
enk ri I s d T T c h ( ! a a c.
When the above letters have been ar
ranged correctly they will spell the name
OF q distinuished American who was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed in New York last
week and the names of the city from which
ne had returned, the vessel in which he
crossed the Atlantic and the building in
which the most important ceremonies in
his honor took place.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va. Jan. D.-Guests
coming here from New York and Brooklyn
have brought with them tales OF bliEzards.
gales and shipwrecks. and were surprised
10 learn that old Point had escaped the
rayages of the storm which swept IN
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

The two little women In the picture,
Emma and Selma Fischer, OF NO. III Cnl4h
a.,nn,,a G,,,a The Bronx, are the owners of prob
abIv the smallest motor car that was ever ever
built with a real motor. II is only sixteen oars
inches long but Il is Just IKE the e., ols s,ot1ve
noWer rnSS us Is electricity. although the tiny
p,otor Weighing only pound and three
quarters is of the gasolene type coll iii box box
e%out ss big as a fingernail and ntue
tooIbox two inches long, containing an tn. tne
tools necessary TO the working OF an auSo1 i,So
mobile. Little Men ana LII ml.,'1 i,Ne w more de-
understand machinery may iAo "io''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

1t must have been the fairies who brought
Miss Muffet this droll little rockaboo out
Of the woodland. II has n rather terrify-
ing expression. but 1t Is probably quite
harmless. for II seems quite pleased TO have
Miss Muffet on its back, and Miss Mufet
doesn't seem at all afraid Of IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
MISSING RHYMES.

Let all the children romp and -
And sing their songs so blithe and -,
And though the sky is dull and -
Wen drive all sadness far -.
Each one of the missing words rhymes
With all of the others.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
DROPPED vowELs.

V mn =. r m :. tn ms, T r s,
B ri n, Br SIS lis, p nh 6 n,
l. SD n.
BY supplying the right vowels make the
names OF eight capitals Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Things 10 Think Abouf
WORD SQUARE.

!. First in the land.
O. Capable
8. Ice formed by the freezing of the sur
face water of the polar oceans and after
ward broken up by wind or waves.
4 To abound.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

mann. Henri La Bonte. tenor; Miss Char-
lotte Maconda, coloratura soprano; Paui
Morenso, lyric tenor; Miss Laura Graves
contralto; Miss Marie Seville dramatic So
prano; Victor Benhem, pianist, and tne
volpe Symphony Orchestra, with ArnoIo
yolpe conducting. The programme wiii IN
clude the sextet from Lucia" quartet irofn
"RIgoletto," prologue from "Pagiiacci
Mendelssohn's violin concerto ana ariaS
from .Trayiata." La Boheme, faen-
acct "Rigoletto" and Samson ct Dalila
Miss Elena Gerhardt will give her Sec
ond recital in Carnegie Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon. This VIII be her pio-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: Many thanks for the box
OF water color paints you sent me. Re-
spectfully yours. MARY CHAPMAN.
No. 80 West 92d street. New York.
Dear Editor: Though late, l desire 10
thank you for the box Of paints which ar
rived lately.
ARTHUR E. CHAMBERS, JR.
No. 20 Oak street, Yonkers, y. Y.
Dear Editor: | thought that the pin you
sent me was beautiful. | am very proud
OF H. IL Is the first prize l ever won. Yours
truly, MAIDlON NJ. DALGLlSH.
Dover. y. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

dam Theatre by Anton Witek. violinist,
who was for many years assistant con-
ductor OF the Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra and is at present the concertmaster
Of the Boston Symphony Society. and Nine.
Vita Witek. a we'll known Berlin pianist.
These two musicians have toured Europe
as soloists and appearing in joint recitals.
and are eaid to be remarkaoie chamoer
music combination.
Orrin w. Bastedo. barytone, distin-
guished himself last evening at a concert
given for charity at the Murray Hill
Lyceum by singing group Of songs, with
excellent dicton and finish. He also gave
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

orchestra will he at the Vanity Fair Tea
Rooms. while Mr., Lin. Will be in charge OF
the third affair given by ST. Christoper'g
League at the Hotel Plaza, on the same
evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

several clever approximations, which
showed his ability as an actor.
Leontine de Alma. contralto and teacher,
will give her annual recital at the Insti-
tute of Musical Art. No. l20 Claremont
avenue. on Monday evening, January 22
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

and her brother, Gustav L. Becker, pianist
together played the latter's second Romanza
for violin and piano. besides other compo-
sitions Their playing met with cordial APP
proval from the large audience present. Mr..
Becker is president Of the New York State
Music Teachers Association. the annual
convention Of which will be held this year
at Columbia University June 25, 26 and 27
Ethel Cozzins has been engaged by the
]. T. Wade Company In star part. she
has a light lyric soprano voice, and was
prepared In less than a years study for
star parts by her teacher, Nine. Esperanzs
Garrigue Her sister, Pauline Cozzins,
noted impersonator. was also prepared by
Nine. Garrigue Pauline Cozzins was Of
fered the part of the leading lady In THE
Merry widow in the Savage company, but
her marriage prevented her accepting It,
Ethel Cozzns will appear at the Fifth Ave-
nue Theatre in February.
The Grand Conservatory OF Music, Be-
atrice Eberhard. dean, announces that DR..
Herbert Sanders. OF ottawa, Canada, mem
ber of the alumni, has been awarded the
Clemson gold medal. also an additional $50
from the II. w. Gray company for the
best anthem, the result Of their open COM
petition, in connection with the American
Guild OF Organists.
Senior Bernardo Jensen, teacher OF voice
culture, and who is recommended by Senor
Andrea de Segurola, leading basso OF the
Metropolitan Opera House, has opened
vocal studio at No ia West 72d street.
where he will be pleased to test any difficult
voice. Senior Jensen Is anxious TO meet
those pupils who have lost their faith ana
ambition through bad singing. He feels
confident that after trial Of a few lessons
they would regain their lost confidence.
Louis Arthur Russell Is giving course
Of lectures In the studios Of the National
Institute of Music, Carnegie Hall, on the
subject OF English Diction for Singers and
others" The lectures are on Tuesday and
I Friday evenings The subject Friday night
was REPUTATION Of Heresies." A review OF
some special courses Of lectures Is also an
nounced for singers Of Vocal Philosophy
and for pianoforte teachers on THE Laws
Governing Fundamental Pianoforte STUDY
On Friday evening. January 20, Mrs Jessie
Marshall, Of the Normal Institute. will give
a recital of American songs, with MT Rus
sell at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
~ I.ottcr Rox-see letters by prize win

p..-.
Honor List-Prze. Adventures In Bug
land" for being on honor list i've times
Frank J. Mcbride. No. 673 Vanderbilt ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and Dorothy Manville' NO
81 Elm street, Albany, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

An Interpretation lecture recital by DR..
Nicholas J. Elsenheimer, pianist. assisted
by Mrs. Gisela Weber. volinist. and Ed
mund a. jain, bass, was given at Studio
Hall, No. so East 34th street, last evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

F.. s. Brown. concert director, announces
that on Monday afternoon, January %, a
recital will be given In the New Amster-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

JUMBLED CURRENT EVENTS.
Princeton, John Grier Hibben, Woodrow
NIrilcnrn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

I'm Autumn. Franz
| The Dawya". "................. Chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

i1S22c; hens 14R2lc; old hens and TOMS
l9620c: roasters, milk fed. fancy large.
.2q:ic; corn fed. cog &c; FOWLS. dry
PoTAT0Es AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
weak and lower. Southern sweets 2oc lover
Beans in heavy supply and tower. Cucum-
nrm for fancy. but poor dragging Lima
beans weak ana lower. Mushrooms steady.
Onions in light receipt and firm. Tomatoes
IN light supply but largely pesr PoTA Joe.
lss-lb bag. 81; Jersey, round, Dbl or bag
81 I5as2 long. 81 4O9si IS: SWEET poTA-
TOES: southern yellow Dbl, 81 so4S2; Jer-
white. crate. s. aooc: yellow, loo-ib bag.
81 so: Connecticut Valley. yellow, 81 500
q so: Orange County. yellow. slasi 80; red.
Long Island. yellow. bbl. s2as2 %: jersey.
7segss BEANS Sssks, or bag. soe.se;
ket. 5oa Soc: 100 punches sScasi; CucUM-
Der PICKLES, Dbl. sldA; CUcUMBERs.
Jersey; box SIC asi; basket. SOC gr y;
s. .ts's basket . ss: Co. g. c csisf'
100, 81 50j9S3; Dbl, 50@75c. ton, ssdsl0;
Southern. crate. soc: CAULIFLOwERS. state.
Isl Is short IS s. 7SS,2 Is; eo is 100 500
dS1 80: CELERY. dozen stalks 100 35c:
CHIcoRY. Dbl. 3oa 75c: EGGPLtNTS. ler-'
sey, basket. 40ae0c; Dbl sIasI so. LET
dozen. 75cdsi IS; basket. 5ocas1 %: LIMA
BEANS. potato. basket. soc fsi: bag. 400
soc: MUSHROOMS. per Alb basket. 81 500
50; OkRA, basket SOC 6s1: carrier. $i4
81 Gls2: PEAS, large, basket. I5c a 81 IS; bag.
soc dSl; small. basket or bag. SOC ff1;
PARSLEY. basket or crate. 500 soc; PUMP
KINS. Dbl, 50965c; ROMANO. basket. IS
65c: RADIsHES. 100 punches. 81: SQUASH.
Hubbard or Marrow. Dbl, I3c a 81; white or
Crooked Neck, 5oe15c; TURNIPs. rutahaEa.
6ol; I5c asi whits slgsi 50; To MAJ rs
lunches s1asl so.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains at sue quart net TO the shipper
in the &c zone or 81 II . 4o-qusrt can de-
liyered in New York. The production eK-
ceeds the demand and there IL some surplus
in the market, There is no talk Of an imme-
date change in the rate.
The receipts OF milk and cream, in 40
quart cans for the week ended August 81
were as follows: