davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

1854, a day OF Thanksgiving was ap-
pointed for the adoption Of the con-
stitutiOn.
1.-THE first National Thanksgiving
proclamation was issued by George
Washington in the year 1875. For years
II remained a New England custom;
but gradually extended its boundaries
until it became universal throughout
the whole nation. Special Thanks
giving days we're appointed during the
Civil war IN 1852, 1853 and 1864. Since
that time there has been a regular
appointment Of the last Thursday in
November as Thanksgiving day.
Becomes More and More Popular
when the president proclaims to
the nation, as he does every year. that
Thanksgiving day should be observed
by all our people. a responsive chord Is
touched We can rejoice that the day
Is becoming more and more popular.
We'll may the people Of our nation
and the people Of the world ascribe
praise and thanksgiving to God the
giver OF every good and perfect gift
The Psalmist out Of the fulness OF
his heart eXclaims: oh, that men
would praise the Lord for His goodness
and for His wonderful works to the
children Of men,"
This text constitutes the essence
Of real thanksgiving.
Many Erroneous Ideas.
There are many erroneous IDEAS con-
corning Thanksgiving day. Many make
the day one Of feasting without the
thanksgiving spirit.
a minister desiring to impress the
people with the Importance Of attend
ing the Thanksgiving services, stood
before his Sunday school and said:
" Children, next Thursday is Thanks
giving day. What do we do no Thanks
giving day?
}'Without hesitation boy vigorously
replied: Eat Turkey
yes, It is splendid to have a big
dinner on Thanksgiving day; but let
US keep in mind that the day has been
especially set aside as a time for
WOrshiping Almighty God
Some Mock God.
There are some people who cele-
brate(O by drinking strong drink. In
so doing the God who created them
is Knocked and dethroned, while the
god of wine is lauded and enthroned
There are other people who recog-
nize Thanksgiving day as a holiday
with its chief feature having a good
time
Such people are the embodiment Of
selfishness- Let US note some right
ideas regarding the day and its OBJ
servance.
God should be recognized as the
giver Of all good; and He should re-
ceive our grateful reverence and wor-
ship. It should be a day Of cOnse-
Grafton and enlistment for service.
Earnest prayer should be offered in
our churches, in our homes and in
our closets
Should Remember the cor.
"We should especially remember the
poor and gladly minister to their
needs
The Psalmist in the text mentions
two great reason for praising the
Lord-His goodness and His wonderful
Works Gods goodness and works
are united The Lord is good to all
and his tender mercies are over all his
works.
1.-THE facts Of creation, providence.
and redemption ought to so strongly
appeal to us that with glad hearts we
would render unto the Lord praise and
thanksgiving. not only on one day OF
the year, but continually manifest the
Thanksgiving spirit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
PUPILS OF CITY Schools HAVE
DOUBLE CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESsSS
Not Only Get Four Days Of Rest After Interesting Exer
cises, But Also Have Satisfaction of Helping Poor;
Lamar School Has Special Program for Thanks
giving; Other Schools Have Exercises.

songs included two rather mover play
lets. The program given follows;
Recitation, a Good Thanksgiving
Sadie Ruth- Aldridge.
Pictures from the first Thanksg1T-
ing, BY the intermediate department.
Mother Goose will present some OF
her children"
a. @The Little Old Woman" model
Barbara Wallace, sung BY Louise
Beach.
b. "a DiIIar a Dollar" models. Betty
Harris and Louise Crawford, spoken By
Barbara Wallace.
sung by Betty Harris
d. Little Miss Muffett, model
Shirley Booker, sung by Louise CraW'
e. where Are You Going" models
Marion Hurd and Marie Burkhalter-
Z. Gross, Patch model, Paula
Krupp, sung BY Ellen Wright
e. Jack Horner," model Julie HaW
kins, sung by Barbara Wallace.
Spanish, LongfellOW's poem Excel
sior' in Spanish, Nell Stafford.
French, The Fox and the Raven,
Lydia Happier; The Cricket and the
Ant" Nancy Williams.
German songs
"A Classic Thanksgiving. Greek
festival in honor Of Ceres, goddess OF
the harvest, written by Miss Madeleine
Marshall, of the faculty.
q ceres OOIOLlF LsdChidn4
b. Proserpina, Helen Stewart
C. Corn, Ruth Schwartz.
d. Autumn Beauty, Mary Redmond.
e. The Sea, Dorothy Williams.
Z The Desert, Birdie Krupp.
g. Two Children, first child. Ruth
Rawlings, second child. Katherine Dick.
h. Youth, Jane Burgess.
j. Age, Carrie Adams.
j. knowledge, Irene Robertson.
k Pain, Addie Kerr
/ Love, Clara Hawkins
Give Thanksgiving Dance.
A Thanksgiving dance was given
Wednesday night at the High school b.
the SOphomOres Of the High school It
was a very enjoyable affair. Punch
was served between dances.
The guest list included Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Hughey, Mr.. and Mrs. r E Nc
Cormiek. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. Rogers
Mrs J. NJ Frank, Misses Helen Oldham,
Isabel Kelly, Eula Harper, Ethel Tay-
Tor, Rebecca GOldsteln, Mary L Stanton
Layert Chamberlain. Catherine Flynn,
Lena MCKEE and Sharon S. UITey. sam
uel Q. Welday, Allen Sayles and ". F.
Beiermann Of the faculty. OF the
pupils were: Edith Robertson. Kste
Tatums Mary Wadlington, Erline Vow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

~ thanksgiving day was observed
by a large number of FL Pasoans
4 in the way the pilgrim fathers
intended when the observation Of the
day was first inaugurated-by going to
church and offering their praise and
thanksgiving to their creator.
Elaborate union services were held in
FL Paso at the First Presbyterian
church and at the East FL P&so Bap-
list church for the residents Of that
section Of town.
At the church Of st. Clement Thanks
giving service was held at 1880 o'clock,
with special music and brief address
by the rector, Rev Henry Easter.
Covers music for the communion ser
vice was used, and the choir sang
M7uno6r's anthem Praise the Lord On
Jerusalem" Sunivan's setting for the
Used.
At the church Of the Immaculate
Conception a choral mass was sung at
$50 o'clock and Thanksgiving day
sermon was preached by Rev. father
Edward Barry. This mass took the
place Of the usual daily $50 o'clock
mass
Union Service at First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian church the
union service was conducted by Rev.
J. f. Abbott president of the Pastors
union, assisted by other ministers Of
the union. James G. 1IcNary, director
Of the First Presbyterian church choir,
was in charge OF the music. The ser
vice opened with the organ prelude,
played by Mrs. J.. G. McNary. Then
the choir sang the DOxOlOgy and Glor-
"a, the congregation standing. Rev.
Miles Hanson, of the First Congrega-
tional church, gave the invocation. The
Gloria Patri was sung by choir and
congregation. Following this Rev. O.
J. Wade Of the Calvary-H Houston
Square Baptist church read. president
Wilson's Thanksgiving day prOclama-
ton. All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was sung by the congregation
and choir, all standing. Rev. A. T.
Boyd, OF the Highland Park Baptist
church read the scripture lesson. A
Thanksgiving anthem, ITO Thee Our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Hearts We Raise" (Schneker9. was
sung by the First Presbyterian church
quartet. Mrs. Leila Moore, hrs. A H
Goldstein, Fred G. Billings and l. Cog
geshaIL Following this, Rev. J. F. VIII
hams, of the First Baptist church led
in prayer. Owens ave Maria was
sung by g trio, Mrs. Leila Moore, Mrs.
A H GOldstein and Fred G. Billings.
The Thanksgiving offering was col
lected, Rev. ]. E. Abbott of the west
minister Presbyterian church, saying
the offertory prayer Following this
was an anthem given by the First
Presbyterian church chorus, and the
hymn Harvest and Thanksgiving" by
the congregation and choir. Rev. P J.
Rice, Of the First Christian church,
preached the sermon. God Bless Our
Native Land" was sung by choir and
congregation all standing and the
Wesley Webdell, Of Trinity Methodist
church Mrs. J. G. McNary played the
organ pOstlude.
Union Service In East FL PasO.
The union Thanksgiving service Of
the East FL PasO churches. held in the
East FL PasO Baptist church was
opened with the singing of the DoXol-
ogy by the congregation Rev. Ken
meth Brown, of the East FL Paso Pres
byterian church. gave the invocation.
Rev. H P. Bond. Of the East FL Paso
Methodist church, read the scripture
lesson. Rev. Ed. L. Millican, OF the
East FL Paso Baptist church, read
president Wilson's Thanksgiving day
proclamation. The sermon was deliv
cred by Rev. Herman G. Porter, Of the
First Methodist and Orchard Park
Methodist churches. The closing pray
er and benedictiOn was given by Rev.
". H. Duncan, of the Alta Vista
Methodist church. The choir Of the
East FL PasO- Baptist church led the
congregational singing.
Salvation Army Services.
Thanksgiving services will be held
tonight at o'clock by the Salvation
army in the hall, with Rev. ". L. Rob-
insOn. of California, as the preacher.
There viii also be special street SER
also took part in the distribution Of
baskets of food and bundles Of cloth I
ing among the poor Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

ell Erin Middleton, Louise Mckinney.
Margaret McGhee- Gail Leamasters
Myrtle LaSlgfOrd. Mary GOggin. JOSE
Dhine Frankenburgers Josephine paw
son. Dema FLICK, Reba Elliott, Effie
Davy, Lillian Cunning ham, Hessl9
BIanton Katherine Glenn, Helen van
Alystine, Mamie Robertson. Dorothy
Brett. Irene Bryan, Harriet Bottorff,
IDA Hunter. Mary Dewey, Rebecca
Maetze, Eunice Anderson. Fanny o.
Neill, Ethel Crawford, Bessie Rout-
ledge, Nancy Edwards, Ruth Moore
Morriss. Eleanor Wright, Bette Mary
Smith, Jettie Young, Vivian Pomeroy,
Elizabeth Hawkins. Fay Wynn, Helen
Hargrove, Blanche Schwartz, katherin
Faris, Dorothy Long Florence AcKin-
ney. Clara Fink, Charles carter ana
Bernice Brick. The boys invited Were-
Manuel Schwartz. Albert IatuE, Hal
Greer, Ramiel JungjOhann, James XII
burn, Robert Bryant James Blggz,
Ralph O'Neln, Gene smith, Harold
Coldwell, Eldon ROutledges Louis Rob-
ertson, Robert Washburn, Alfred Black.
Clifford Anderson, Paul Masters,
George CLARION, Ralph Carter Palmer
Schumacher, Russell Worthington,
Billy FlatO, Stanley Shea Perry Ross,
Claudius smith. James German Frank
Peach, Orban Walker, Robert Jolly, Al
fred Woods. Lucas Bacon, Chris jung
johann. James Hawkins, George Blan-
ton, Ben Catlins Elgie Means, Earl
Weisiger, Ruy Darnall, George Mold
Arthur Hathaway, Cecil Stanfleld, Fred
Hunter. Donald Grant, David Hughes,
Oscar Rheinheimer, Carroll Roman, VIII
Race, Julius Heermans, Ear Evans
Carl Upton and Raymond White
Thanksgiving Program. wednesday.
THANKSGIVING day was observed IN
San Jacinto school by informal pro-
gram OF music and Rotations IN most
Of the rooms Wednesday afternoon
The first grade youngsters in Miss
Violet AndersOn's room gave the fol-
lOWiUrr urograrn-
song, AUTUMN" by the class.
Recitations by Ella SturgeS and
Robert Louis Richardson.
Song. Thanksgiving Day" By ths
Recitations by Ada Ylsborosly, Don
aid Pitt. billiard Billiard. Eldon
Songs. pumpkins" and soft the
Night is Falling by the school The
Thanksgiving story was told By the
teacher
In the high first and low second
grades in Miss Dora Kfefer's room,
the children were told the story OF the
first Thanksgiving day and there was
a short program Of songs and verses
By the class. The nigh second and low
third grades in Miss Flora CampbeIis
songs Thanksgiving Day was sung
by the room Lois HALEY rec1ted
November" Mary BIOOmberg told the
story Of Thanksgiving day. and the
lass sans -flNI----I- anu -A-1I4 AAN
program with the singing OF America
A Thanksgiving song" opened the
program in the high third and low
fourth grades taught BY Miss Marie
Wingate. Then The Landing Of the
Pilgrims" was recited by the pupils IN
concert, and each pupil told short
Thanksgiving story.
The low fifth grade, taught By Mss
Annie Hearne Hill, opened their pro-
gram with a Thanksgiving song lii
lian Bell gave q recitations Russell
Baker gave a reading and Ruth Gose
recited-- The class sang several songs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

" AKING his sermOh from Psalms
107:S. Is. p, 81: "Oh that men
would praise the Lord for his
goodness, and for his wonderful works
to the children of men," Rev. Herman
G. Porter. at the East FL Paso Baptist
church preached the following Thanks
giving sermon.
GOD, our kind and loving Heavenly
Father, IS the heritage which belongs
to the whole Christian world
Thanksgiving Day, however as an
institution, belongs peculiarly to our
own nation. It is an American in
stitution. The festival OF thanksgiving
began about a year after the landing
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. The
Mayflower with 102 Pilgrims cast an
Choir off Cape Cod Nov. p, 1920 The
voyage across the ocean took more
than twelve times as long as the same
crossing now consumes. It was then
perilOus flight across the sea The
first half Of their first year was for
danger and deaths.
Friendly relations were established
with the indians at the start. The in
dams taught them how to plant and
Gated kindness.
sThe first year OF the Pilgrim set
Element, in spite OF that awful first
winter. when nearly one-half of them
persisted, had been quite successful.
The corn made a good yield; barley
fairly good; peas were planted too
late. The harvest being gathered,
governor Bradford sent four men out
rowling Chunting) so that they might,
after a special manner, rejoice to-
gether over the success Of their Ia
TIE First Thanksgiving.
"These four men IN one day killed
as many wild turkeys, partridge and
pigeons as they could all eat in a
week The indians brought in five
deer on invitation 90 Indians re-
NAMED three days with them. Thus
they rejoiced together. Similar days
At different times were observed.
During the Revolutionary war,
congress regularly appointed a day in
each year as Thanksgiving day. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

you rest Take my yoke upon you
and learn Of me, for I am meek and
lowly of heart and you shall find rest
unto your soils
The man who will heed that call
will find something to be thankful
for in every experience OF his life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Thanksgiving An Attitude Rather Than

Things
Arouse Our of Gratitude
By REV PERRY J. RICE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
SPECIAL SERVICES ARE HELD
IN CHURCHES OF THE CITY

Congregations of East Ell Gather at the Baptist
Church There and Those Of Central FL Paso Wori
ship at the First Presbyterian; Special serv-
ices in Episcopal and Catholic Churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Giving Of Thanks Is A Christian Heritage

Thanksgiving
An American People IN Sincere Manner
By REV HERMAN G. PORTER
Pastor the Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

CONTINUED on page three second colJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

In all the primary grades OF the
schools the children had made the
story Of the landing of the pilgrims
in their sand boxes. Little churches
and houses on the European side OF
the Atlantic ocean and the Plymouth
rock on the American continent.
PIaylets at school for Girls.
Thanksgiving day ives observed with
a very pretty entertainments at the III
Paso school for Girls Wednesday after
noon, which besides Rotations and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
At the BeaIl school.

At the BealI school the children had
informal pleasures IN the different
rooms, but no stated program
Thanksgiving stories were read or told
by the teachers and the children re-
cited OF sang their Thanksgiving songs
The younger grades had cut-Out work
and decorated their rooms with
Thanksgiving day symbols, made in
their cardboard construction work
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
WIDOW IS VICTIM
OF SPANISH GRAFTERS
Mrs. L. c. Rapp Forced to Pay s., 400
in Fees to Obtain Body Of
Murdered Husband.

New York. April 12-Mrs. L. C. Rapp
left New York for Lynchburg, Va, to-
day, taking with her the body of her
husband, who was shot and killed in
Larida, Spain, on March II. and which.
tc get out of Spain. she declares. cost
her Sc, 400 in fees to Spanish officials.
Mrs. Rapp declares that she was forced
to pay graft to dozens of men who made
no pretence of having anything to do
with the removal of her husbands body.
She said that indignities and insults were
heaped upon her and that the Spanish
politicians begged her for sums ranging
from 81 to 81. 600
How my husband met death is still
mystery" she said. THE Spanish officials
were not concerned a great deal about
the murder. What concerned them most
was how much money could be gouged
out of me. He was foreman for a con-
struction company. They are engaged N
erecting a dam in the Ebre River. On
the night of March IL I received word
that my husband had been shot. I has
tened to his side. A surgeon who de-
clared that he had probed for the bullets
demanded s.. 400. There was nothing to
do but pay him. Eight other doctors who
were nowhere near my husband demand
ed fees-and got them. 1 was helpless
and alone. In the hospital where he died
each doctor and nurse had to be fed, and
four judges-how they were connected
with the case is a mystery-caIled upon
me and demanded money. Other fees in
Guided those to morguemaster, under
taker, and still another judge.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
CONFERENCE Is DESCRIBED.
e. j. Owens Tells of Farmers Fiscal
Meeting In Chicago.

DR.. C. j. Owens. managing director OF
the Southern Commercial Congress, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago, where Re
delivered an address before the First Ma
tional conference on marketing and farm
credits. under the auspices Of co-operat-
ing farm papers.
DR.. Owens spoke on The Plans and
Purposes of the Americap Commission
of the Southern Commercial Congress"
He described the tour of the American
commission. sailing from New York,
April 70. for three months study of agri-
cultural finance and agricultural Coop
Grafton in Europe.
The first days session of the confer
ence, which lasted three days. was call
ed to order by Harry A Wheeler, of Chi-
cago, president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of America.
number of agricultural experts, edu-
Gators. and publishers of farm journals
were in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

hushsl No. !. eoa65 do, seconds bushel. 4alo: DO.
New York. bushel prime. sosss; sweets. New York.
bushel. PRIME eoass; sweets, North Carolina. Dbl.
1900 G.,s do Eastern sho'. bS 11s:s1 a ood
Jersey. bbl. 3ooa3Es; yams, North Carolina. Dbl,
1.Za1 y; do. Virginia. bbl.. l25al75.
FISH, FROGS. CRABS, AND CLAMS-Bass.
large. per ID. losi1; carp. per h. la5; founders
per b. saA; cray truut, per ID large Gas; do. PSF
h., small TO medium. 3a6 herring. 100. oae0;
salmon trout pr ID. loal2; shad. bay. roe. each.
500; do. do buck. each. 2saD; do. North Caro-
lima. roe. each s3ss4; do. do. buck. each. 3a3;
rock. boiling pr H. loal2; do, medium. per h.
salo: do PAN ID. sal0; white perch. large. per h.
Sslo; do, small to medium. per ID. 1a3; perch.
yellow. per h. large. Gas; do. do. small to medium.
2as;t mankerel. per ID. Southern. 1eais; tsfors.
large, per h. loal2; do. small to- medium. per h.
CAT catfish Der ID. 3a4; green pike. native per To-
loal2; eels per ID. medium to large, Gas; CLAIMS,
per 100. white. eoass; o5stes, choice. raw. per
bbI 25a3oo: do. prime. per Dbl. 2ooa2z; do
culls par Dbl. Lz5al.7s; do. shuckins stock. per
sugar bb 2soa275: frogs. choice. large. par dos
2.ooa21: snappen. per lib. lara; hard crabs per
Dbl. l.Ooa1.5o.
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens, old hens. heavy. lii,
IS; do. old hens small to medium h.. 10; DO. old
ROSTERS h., II; chickens, young. h.. 0a2; do.
winter lbs. Aaoo; spring chickens. ~ lbs, each.
h., 20; ducks. white Pekins. h.. 10; muscovy d..
II; DO, puddle. h.. II: geese. nearby. H.. iaaS;
do. Western and Southern. h., .ffal2: do, Kent
Island h. l6al7; turkeys, choice hens, h.. mas;
do young sobblers h.. Y: old toms. ID. -; do.
rough and poor h.. l4al5; pigeons, YOUNG psir ~;
do, old. pair. 90 guinea fowl. old. each, %; do.
young, ~ lbs and over, s.; do. smaller, 20.
EGGS Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts,
loss OF. doz. III; Western irsts. loss Oh, doz n3;
West Virginia frsts loss Oh doz. is1al7h; South
ern rsts loss on doz. 15lal6ii; duck eggs. choice.
nearby. q: do, Southern, q.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy H.. ga35: choice. b..
2sa3o do. good h.. azs do. prints. h.. 32sa; do
blocks. b. 32a3i: ladies. h., 20a2; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls h.. coa2; Ohio rolls, H., 2a2s;
West Virginia rolls H. l9a2 store packed. h. Fla
r. Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. h.. l9a21; process butter. H., 25az
GAME-Dfcks. canvssback, No. I. pair. L75a2 90:
No. l. pair, Local 10; do, blackheads. No l. pair.
5os6o; wild geese. No l. each. LOO whole deer. lsaI7
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for, large lots. Job
bers prices are higher
Fat spring lambs wanted at full quotations. Veal
calves in demand.
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
ket steady Apples meeting fair demand at mod
crate prices. excepting fancy fruit. which com
mands higher prices. Sweet potatoes and Jams
moving slowly.
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand at high
prices South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because Of very light receipts Florida tomatoes are
in good demand at high figures.
EiiGS-Near-by fresh. doz III Southern L.
CHEESE-New York, new. per pound 1871; fat
per pound ls1i; Swiss. domestic per pound, 8:
do foreign. per pound 80
LARD-Pure. rer pound. 1919: do. common per
pound. s4asiz. Cottonssed oil, per can. So
BUTTER-Best print, new. per pound. IS: tub
per pound. IS: process. per pound. Ba5o; IN
dergrades. per pound. %
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per H.. Il: ROSTERS per
ID. 10; spring chickens per h., 35aO: turkeys Der
ID, 2a2; per H.. loal2: ducks, per H. 'isaco
keats young. per h.. 1sa20; do. old per h. loall
GREEN COODS-Potatoes per barrel LzaLS;
DO. per bushei. 5s7o: Jams. per barrel. LSOa2oo;
sweet potatoes, per barrel. l.5oa55o; potatoes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND Apples
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. bbl packed
Lisa 80; do. New York. assorted, 20oa35o: do. No
l5oal75; asparagus South Carolina, bunch, Da25;
do, c'ills, l2isal5; native, bushel box Sa35: Co.
Florida, new. bunch 2a3 beans Florida basket 25oa
500; carrots. native. box Oaso; cabbage, new Flor
ida. crate, LOCALS; do, Charleston crate lisa
rs; celery Florida, crate. 2coa3.O; do, native,
bunch. 4a5; cucmbers. Florida bushel basket 275a
500; eggplants, Florida crate. Z01a2 .; grapefruit
Florida. box 20Oa3 3; horseradi.h nearby. bushe
box lo5al 50: kale, native box l5a3o do Norfolk
Dbl, 4ca45; lettuce. native bushel box 0a25; do,
North Carolina. basket. loOa2 80; onions, New YoIk
Western. bushel, Da0; do, Western. lO0lb sack
5Ga60; peppers, Florida, crate / 5oa2 90; oranges
Florida, box, as to size. 2ooa2 90 pineappes Flor
ida and Havana. crate. 275a25o: spinach. native
bushe box. 25a30; Norfolk, Local % spring onions
per 100. 60a.0; Strawberries. Florida quart l5a2,;
trnips, native. bushei, l0al5; tomatoes, Floriua,
carrier. 20ca3.5 do, fair to good, L5Ja2 IS.
rnTATOES-White. old. nearby, prime b,lshei
Sass do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland bushel, No
l, ioaf. do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,