davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
the great game put up both at bat
lld in the field by Honus WaEner.

The poor showing of the Clevclanders
and game struggle of the Athletics to
hold their lead with eleven men on the
hospital list were the striking features
in the American League. The Phila
delphia catching problem became SO. Sc
rious with Lapp. Thomas and SchanG
laid up that the veteran first baseman.
for a time on Saturday. Oldring has
tried his hand at shortstop. with con-
siderable success, but Mack now mas
Houck, Brown and Shawkey, the teams
young pitchers. have stood up nobly.
and between them are accountable for
the Athletics four victories, while two
of the games lost were dropped by
Bender and Plank.
Washington is pressing the Maps for
second position, only 90 points separat-
ing the teams as the new week opened
Groom is pitching good ball again, and
BochlinS, after losing four in Il row,
when his winning streak of eleven was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
race, for ponies forty-nve inches or un-

Friday-2:24 trot. $500: 2:2o pace,
$500; running. three quarter mile dash,
$50; consolation. mile dash, for horses
that have run and won no money, 500:
pony race, for ponies forty-five inches
or over. $40.
There will be a number of Roman
races By troopers of the United States
Cavalry. Premiums in every depart
ment of the fair have been Increased
many important improvements made to
the buildings and grounds. and every
thing points to the largest fair in the
first fair forty-four wears ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
FOUR HITS OFF FALKENBERG

Cleveland August 24-Cy Falkenberg
pitched great bali to-day. holding the
-Highlanders to four hits and shutting
them out to o. The Maps hammered
Russell Ford for four hits after two
were out in the first inning. three runs
resulting. Schulz, who relieved Ford
after the first. pitched great ball. He
struck out Lajoie twice in succession.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Southern Golf Tournnmcnt.

Southern golf tournament will be held
in Knoxville September 11-13 on the
links OF the Cherokee Country Club.
members of all golf clubs belonging
to the South Golf Association being
eligible to enter.
Twelve handsome cups will be award
ed the winners in the tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
white SOX FALL
BEFORE JOHNSON
Sun Shining in Eye of Fielder
Directly Responsible for
Nationals Victory.
ATHLETICS BEAT ST. LOUIS
Tigers Helpless Before Moseley,
and Falkenberg Pitches Great
Ball for Maps.

Chicago. August 24.--Old Sol was re-
sponsible for the defeat of the White
Sox by Washington to-day by n 2 to l
score. In the fifth inning johnson
opened with triple and Moeller
walked: Gandil hit fly In the direc-
ton OF the sun. and Bodie. in the
right field, could not see IL. II went
for double. and Johnson and Moeller
scored. The Sox scored In the second
on double by Collins and Kuhn's
single. Both Johnson and Scott pitched
clever ball The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
EARLY LEAD NOT OVERCOME

st: Louis. August 24-By pounding
Weilman of tho mound in the first
inning, the Athletics took a lead of
hve runs. which was by far more than
the Browns The final score was
70 l. Bender was never in any trou-
BILE. and his teammates connected for
nftcen safe cracks OF which three were
doubles by McInnis. Walsh and Schang,
all In the first inning. The score:
Philadelphia. ST IouI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
TIGERS ARE HELPLESS

Detroit, Mich. August 2I.-Moseley.
pitching for Boston. held the Tigers
helpless to-day. and the Red Sox won
10 .: Detroit's four hits were scat
tered in as many innings. Noseley got
every one of Jennings's heavy artil-
Iery--Bauman. Crawford. Cobb and
Eeach--on strikes. putting the link on
Cobb twice. Dauss was almost az good
as Moseley. Except for n mum by
Neach. Boston would have scored ONLY
in the first inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, .: ST. Louis. l.
Cleveland. !; New York, u.
= chicago. J.: Washington, ..
Detroit, o; Boston, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Washington.

Totals ...33 2 q II Totals "a 4 SE
'Batted for Scott in eighth.
IRAN for Bodie In ninth
Score by Innings: r.
Washington ..............oo ooo,o -
Chlcago .....:...-..............0 100 0 OIL
summary: Error-Morgan Left on bases-
Warrington 9; Chicago 6. Hlth-on Scott
g. IN innings. Two-base hits-Collins, Can
OIL Three-baso hits oh nson, Foster Base,
on balis-on Scott. l. Struck out-by John
son. 6: by Scott. 5. Time. 1884 UmpIres
AcGreevy and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Summary; Errors-Coilins, Baienti Well
man Two-base hits-McInnis walsh
SchaHg. Sacrifice hiis-Bsrry. Schang Dou-
bic plays-Stone. McAilister and Brief:
1nnis. Stolen bascs-Oldring (a) Collins
Hit by pitcher-by stone .tSchang). Bases
on balls-on Weilman- /: OF Stone 4 OF
Bender. 3 struck out--by Bender &: hy
stone. 3 Left on bases-Phiiadeiphia 10:
St Louis. Z. Time. 2:l5. Umpires. Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Boston ................ O O a . a n ~
Detroit ............ q a n a a n n n
Summary: Errors-Crawford veach. Tut
weller T~o-base hits-Yerkes. Crawford.
Ihree-base hit-Speaker. stolen baaea-
Cobb. Engle. Bases bals-off Moseley,
?; of Dauss. s. First base on errors-Bos-
ton. Left on bases Boston. s: Detroit g.
Struck out-by Moseley. 5: by Dauss s.
Double plays-Wasner. Yerkes and Engle;
Dauss and Tutweiler. Time. 1855 Umpires,
Evans and Ferguson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o o o "a
New York. ...................0 o o o 90
Summary: Hits-on Ford in 1 inning:
off Schulz. in innings. Two-hase hit
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Knight. Stolen
basesEIeibold tN. Jackson. Bases on balls
off Falkenberg. 8; off Schulz. .. Hit BY
pitcher-by Ford GaJoie). Struck out-by
Falkenberg. 3: by Schulz. Z. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: New York. Z. Time, 1:42 Um-
pires OLoughin and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Totals 80 is q II Totals "a, 7Nit
.Batted for Agnew In fourth
nv tnpinr,. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
r 1a:ncs schedia cd. :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Cincinnati a New York
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at BROOKLYN
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
oSot q
Detroit.

n.
Tran fo- Stanage In eighth.
Score by innings: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Lou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-25
Tour of Cricket Club.

An interesting addition to the inter-
national contests of the year should
develop in the coming American tour
of the famous Incogniti Cricket Club
of London This organization Of anna
teur cricketers holds unique position
in the cricket circles Of England. Com
posed exclusively Of gentlemen players,
the club was formed in 1861 with a
membership originally fixed at 100,
raised to $50 in 1863. increased to IT'S
in 1871. and now limited to 800 mem
bers There is a large waiting list OF
cogniti Club is q social as well as
cricket club. The members do not play
for gate money, and are paying their
own expenses during the tour of the
United STATES and Canada.
The thirteen players who compose
the team are ali cricleters of approved
ability, being members of either the
leading school, university or county
club elevens Cambridge and Oxford
Universities are both we'll represented,
as aye Elton. Harrow and Rugby
Schools. Among those who will stand
before the wickets nre Colonel G. T..
Greenway. B. p. Dobson, E. ]. Met
dor. q. ". Campbell. c. +. Hatfield.
Hon. H. G. II. Mulholland Michael Fail
con, B. c. Won B. Yelle, G. r. r. Cole
man, D. M. p. Whitcombe. Phillip Col
Inns.
Tho schedule as arranged at present
calls for Ave matches, four to be play
ed in tho East and ono in Canada. The
| dates are as follows: September 5-6-8
gentlemen OF Philadelphia, at Haver:
ford, Pa; September $40. New York
veterans. at Livingston, N. Y: Sebtem-
Der 12-13-15. gentlemen Of Philadel.
phia, at Mannheim, Pa; September III
1S. Toronto Zlngan. at Torontoj Ont.
September 20-22-28. gentlemen ofIPhila-
delphia, at St Martins Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
MURDERED BY ESKTMOS.
Canadian Police Investigating Fate Of
Two Explorers.

OTTAWA, Sept. l0.-The disappear
ance Of George Street of Ottawa and
II. Y. Radford, an American. northern
explorers, may be explained by a story
which reached this city yesterday from
Chesterfield inlet, on Hudson bav. This
report, brought by mail steamer and
the Hudson bay route, and two months
on the way, tells of the murder of
Street and Radford by Esllimos two
years ago. The two men left Chester
field inlet with a party Of Eskimos
and ioined another party of inland
Eslintos at Schultz lake intending to
proceed to Bathurst inlet, on the Are
tie ocean.
soon afterward an alteration oc-
CURED between Radford and one Of
the tribe, and the Eskimo drove his
spear through the white man Street
attempted to 90 to his companion s
aid and was killed in the same man
ner The story was kept secret BY the
Eskimos for several months, but final
" reached the ears of the mounted
police at Chesterfield two months ago
and small detail has been sent to
investigate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
MACDoNoUGH MEMORIAL.
Monument VIII Probably Be Erected
in Park at Vergennes.

NERG ENNES, Sept 1o.-At the first
meeting of the Macdonough memorial
commission held here Monday. Cover
nor Allen NJ. Fletcher, chairman ex
oifcio, directed the organization OF flo
commission. The following officers were
elected: Chairman. Governor Fletcher.
ylce-chairman, the Rev. L. \. Vezina:
secretary, Senator R. w. McCuen;
treasurer the Hon NJ. Il. Barnes The
following committees were appointed:
On monument, Judge c. II. Darling OF
Burlington. Judge F. l.. Fish OF Yer
geancs and Hon. NJ. F. Barnes OF
Chimney Point; on finance, Rev. l.. A..
Nezina. Hon. J. H. Donnelly and Sena-
tor Il. ". MeCuen; on publicity. Harry
t. Shaw, Il. w. NcCuem and Judge +.
L. Fish.
All the members of the commission
We're present with the exception OF
Judge {. II. Darling of Burlington and
Harry b. shaw Of Rutland. of the Rut-
| land Herald.
BY the provisions Of the act of the
Legislature, $4,000 is to be appropriated
| by the state for the erection of the
monument commemoratiHg the con
structiOn of the fleet built under the
! direction of Commodore Thomas Mac
/ donough on Otter creek at Nereennes
in 1914 The site and other ex-
penses are to be provided bv the citi
zens of Ncrgennes. The Macdonouah
club and other friends of the project
win raise at least $4,000 to defrav the
! expenses Of the celebration i'm CON
nection with this event.
The site for the location of the mon
ument has not been selected, but If
appeared to be the opinion of the gov
ernor and some of the members of the
commission that the public park would
! be the proper location.
1t IS expected that the celebration
will take place at Vergennes about
| September |. 1914. Tt is planned 10
make the event a military and naval
celebration of no small Importance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

held the idea of boosting the town III
which one lives
Attorney Clarke G. Fits. who was
introduced as having done more for
BrattIeboro than most any other man,
through securing the construction of
the Vernon dam and in other wavs.
gave some very interesting facts on
the subject of water powers and said
the regeneration of the state must
come through the development of its
natural resources. The undeveloped
water powers in the state are sufficient
to yield 100000 horse power of cleo
trical energy, and the state is sure
TO appropriate large sum of money
for the conservation of this great en-
source. The destinies of Holyoke are
bound up with those of BrattIeboro
in the water power question.
Charles r. Crosby, called on without
previous notice, spoke Of former Wis
IS OF business organizations to Brat
ileboro, like the Boston Chamber of
CommeA.e and the Springfield board of
trade, the trip of the Boston men fol
lowing an invitation from him. The
last speaker for Brattleboro was DR..
t. II. o Conner, president of the Val
ley Fair association. He hoped the Wis
itors, now that they had found the
way here, woud come to the fair.
entries for which he said exceeded
those of other years, and he thanked
the board Of trade for making possible
the new building now being erected
for the Made in BrattIeboro' OK
hibit
NJ p. Conway of Holyoke mentioned
the publicity Bratteboro had received
throughout the world through its reed
La - L,
protited by the trip and would ma Ike
application Of what they had learned.
Rev Dr. John ). Lyon. pastor of the
Second Baptist church in Holvoke. a
native Of Windham county, made re-
markablN interesting speech, full of
enthusiasm for the way in which the
spirit of brotherhood had been engen-
dered in his city, which he regarded
IS one of the best spots i'm the world
lie gave some figures showing the
magnitude Of some Of Holyoke 5 indus
tries, which were a revelation DIT.
/ Lyon is brotherin-law Of Mr. Fits
and is finished speaker and a live
| wire
During the evening Leitsinger s or
! chestra rendered excellent music aud
/ Alison j. Dugan was warmly applaud
ed for his rendition Of some vocal Sc
| Iectlons. After the speaking buffet
| luncheon was served, and before the
gathering broke up a vote of than Ks
was extended the Vermont Wheel club
| for the courtesy in offering the use of
/ It's rooms.
The iolyoEe party included Presi-
dent ", II. Bullard. Nice-President r.
! \. McLane, Secretary +. l.. Taher
! Philip Steieer, James Partitt William
! Sutherland. NJ. =. Conway. f.. u. Wells
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

San Francisco 5 police force of 914
men costs $1.5O5, 020 a year to main
tain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
ENTERTAINED
HOLYOkE MEN
Forty Guests from Down
River Board Of Trade Were
Here Last Night
VISITORS CAME IN
TEN AUTOMOBILES

Received by Brattleboro Board of
Trade in Wheel Club Rooms-Ploas-
ing Program of Speaking, Music and
Refreshments-Re Returned Today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

d. u. Harris has not been able to
work this week, on account of Illness.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Boyd of VIII
mington visited Mrs. j. stafford this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Ingram visited with
her mother, Mrs, Ormes. in Putncy
yesterday.
Mrs. John Thayor of Guilforl Cen
ter was a guest OF Mrs. John Wood
yesterday.
George Harris was unable to work
Yesterday at Stoekwell' : store. on ac-
count of Iameness.
Hayden squires and Lewis Hamil-
ton left yesterday for Mortified. Vi.
where they will enter Norwich univer-
sitv
Miss Ida Vaughan. who has been
working for Mrs. Marsh this summer,
cwnt Monday to Everett, where she
viii visit her niece.
Rev. Henry Lamb returned yester-
day from Bridport, Vt, where he
spent Il few days with Mrs Lamb and
son. who arc enjoying a vacation.
Mona and Roger Gallison, niece and
nephew of Mrs Fred Marsh. returned
TO their home in Boston Monday, after
a visit OF several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

Another Of the Connecticut valley 5
commercial organizations Of Importance
has been brought into closer relation
with Bratileboro through the visit to
this town last night of Il delegation of
20 members Of the board of trade Of
IlOIyoke, Mass. The visitors made
Brattleboro their northern objective
point in a two-days trip and came not
for the purpose of boosting tiolyokc,
but to broaden their vision concerning
this town and the other towns along
their route and impress upon the pco-
pie and be impressed with the fact
that all parts of the Connecticut val
ley are one in interest and purpose.
They were greatly pleased with their
visit, and il is safe to say that both
they and those with whom they came
in contact benefited by the occasion.
The guests were received with the
greatest cordiaHty by members of the
BrattIchoro board Of trade and a pro
gram of speaking. music and refresh
ments took place in the Vermont
Wheel club rooms, where Fluctuations
were exchanged and where informa-
ton was brought ont that was both
pleasant and profitable to hear. The
local board Of trade was highly com
PlImented for the manner i'm which its
good viii was expressed, and promises
were made that the courtesy would be
Ircciprocated il ever opportunity was
! offered
At 7.I5 o clock Yesterday morning
/ the party left tIolvohe in 10 automo-
/ biies and took breakfast i'm CRANKY.
/ The next places visited were BeIcher-
flown. Enfield, Amherst, Sunderland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10


.,,or,,,<, ..r,r,,,-....
'oi-o i'-Al'o - nj - N"'o-' Sept
10. - city jewellers alone are protect
ed by the federal pure food law. ac-
cordino to DIR Carl /. AIsbero. chief
chemist on the department of aaricuI-
ture. who told delegates TO the annual
convention Of the American Public
Health association Yesterday that the
health interests of rural communities
yyera bpiuo sacrificed ia +ba oraa+
cautcrs tbrouob the inartion Of stare
health authorities He reminded +b,,n
that federal control was limited fo I'm.
tafg+o+a ao,,,,.,,.., and h,d M o,,+i,,i-
f., IN undertake in-rec+ion IF food
ui+bi, tho hcrlar. If ar,. .+,4o
-s.Tba urobabijit, therefore s3i3
DR. Afshrr,, ..is +ba+ thara ara nm
ward. af ~ GOA aao of our OF nno ana
,,oo,,1o Who ~, mo ..fff.;,.,,+ ami .,,..,
n,ati,. ,,~o+ac+io,, From, fin, r,.,i,,. .,,,-..
~ Aha a,,ro,J ~ +,.[,boi,I +,.i.,r.,'Il,.;..
joa,jI,, in+astiunI d;.nasos of ;ora,+,
s..rIa+ fa,,a, ga,.tia .,or, tI,ro,+ tr;
.t,t,,,,l;.. .,I ..;l,,,.4 .,i.;-.,,
fra,,, H., ,i1a,,Ia+fn,, ~ .Ii.oa., ,rl.,.
| i,g, orl'.,,,is,ns =,
m, snL,+inn of +bo ,rotto,, +h,
! sra.,I,or mood Wa. ~ Ia fo,,,,I -,
more void and anoroati,. ENHANCEMENT
If .tate baa1tb INV.
* fac+or,. NAV Lo ,,,r ,nJo, +,a
most ,ns,n;tar[ co,iit;or. -, ho cn,,.
t ''o ..,niIi,;no ,,,a, Io lorn IN.
man rocoya,ino From sc.,rla+ ra,.o, cr
MIL n,a,, he urodmcnd ON far,
where a moubnr Of the family is sI,f-
foriuo f,o,, +,,nboiJ and +br foaoraI
anth1ri+;os have no mower In act
F,,on If +hnsa ,ro5ue+s ,ro ,t;,rod
arros. = statn line and sam,,Ics are
taken tbera i mo mo+bod foI ana1vl.
inc a product which can suppIv cvi-
deuce that the food is produced in un-
sanitary WAYS or within coutaninat-
ing reach of epidemic or endemic dis
eases. State authorities, however. can
enter these factories, need not wait
for shipments to cross state lines and,
therefore, provide only that their laws
are effective and the funds at their
disposal adequate, can prevent the
sale OF these deadly uhlaheIed roots.
The products Df. AisnefS considered
most "3p 2efo"7' """, S"eIeloIG "H' 'r.n
Sho"i" DC mos e"lei oiis ""l''l'',' 'l''
mot Vh.el l@i 'il no 'Id.5t
me .'''''n"'U en-, a4 i.1 1'' g
- ~ IN 81 w.. =
o .,t,3 ,a,, -. i sbi,,raG cxnoenJ a. +hl
"a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
IN
STATE LAWS
Pure Food Legislation Applies
Only TO Interstate
Commerce
CITY JEWELLERS
ALONE ARE PROTECTED

Dr.. Alsberg Urges More Rigid and
Energetic Enforcement of the State
Laws as a Means for Protection of
Rural Communities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
H ale S


The cool, moist air of these Scptcm-
Der nights, combined with the bcauti-
full sunshine has given the Elbertas
just the finishing touch needed to make
the flavor perfect The 700 basket
car coming to Brattleboro viii arrive
for delivery by your dealer within a
day or two. Remember the baskets are
the old-fashioned size, containing IS
quarts, a half bushel of uniform size
peaches from top to bottom of basket.
Look for Hale 5 trade mark, the red
and white tag placed on every basket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise.
IT we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only proongs the life of
your linen, but gives ease and comfort
10 the weager. our New Prosperity Col
lar MOulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about ii.
TO not wait to he told but try it ont
and see what it does. as no one can af-
ford 20 have their collars laundered in
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

A company has been formed in Co
penhagen to clean and disinfect tele-
phones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10
When we invite YOU

into membership in our company, it is
upon the basis Of mutual participation
in all experience and upon the under
standing that you viii have the best ser
vice at lowest cost. National Life InsuT-
ance Co, Of Vt. CMutual)
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-10

Oregon was the first state to pass
law for Labor day.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EssS lower because Of increased production.
fTrit, aud vegetables were active yesterday. The
demand for fruits quite strong. while Vegetables
had steady movement
Oranges sold with life for firm quotations.
Fancy tAngerines commanded reasonable quotations
Pineapplss TuIed inn. Eating apples strong
and active. Common apples brought nrm ngures-
Many sweet potatoes from North Carolina were On
the market. and prices held low these goos.
Homegrown sweet potatoes and Jams were stronger.
Nearby cabbAge appeared for steady quotations
Hothouse tomatoes passed strongly. Florida peppers,
nips and parsuips were steady. Spinach easy.
Western onions sold for weaker figures
Other fruits and vegetables were unchanged
Hay market active; hslIres nrn.
Quotations given be0H for lRrge lots Of good
marketable goods only. Lower gAdcs may be sold
for less. JSboers' prices are higher. MARKET Is
good for choice goods.
EGGs-Nsarby hrsts. Per dOz-, assS; do. South
en, 81
LARD-Tub pure per h. lTsEarss: do. common.
per b.. l0l.aIL CottonSeed oil. pr can. L0
BUTTER-BeSt print. new. per Ih.. 81; tub. per
h. IS: process. per Ib.. IGs: undergrades. pr h,
ass: st0repseked. per ID. BAL
CHEEsE-NeW York. new. pr n. n fat, pef
H., lsas; sUtss domestic. pr h.. u do. foreasn,
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per n, B; ROSTERS
per ID. 10; spring chidksns pr Ii, Is; ducks.
Per h, ilal5: turkeys. per h. I7ai6.
GREEN GOODs-lHms. per Dbl, Local-5o; sweet
potatoes North Carolina. peF bbl., looal.O do,
native. per bbl. LSa2oo: per sack. ssS25; do,
No. = per barrel. LoOAl.5; beans; Florida.
pr basket, 2oa3oo; abbaEr, New Yorf.
bbL. 75sLoo; earruts, PER bunch, 3; radshes. home
grown, per 100. SoA LOO; lettuce. per basket, l0s
-: cymblngz per crate looal 80; celery per doz..
2a75; do. pcr crate. l5oaLoO; cucmbers. Per baA.