davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE II s

Dear Miss Grey; grew
up much as 'sL.assie' did,
finished high school and pre-
pared to teach. Then | met
and loved a fine, clean-look-
ing boy, and when he asked
me 70 be his wife I gladly
accepted and began prepar-
ing myself to be a wife and
mother.
In a dim. impersonal way,
I knew there were immoral
women and that many men
associated with them, but |
thought my boy friends Just
as good and clean as my
girl friends. They seemed
so to me and l gave myself
no opportunity of becoming
friendly with boys who were
openly immoral.
Beeoming~ worried over
some of my brothers. COM
panions, | talked IL over with
my fiance, and he excused my
brother and led me to under
bldnQ ludt nc hdu hA01C HAtN
takes, too. couldn't be-
lieve that he really meant he
had been immoral, but | had
TO know and asked him
point-blank. He looked un-
seeingly toward the stars.
unable to give me the an
swer that would have made
our lives perfect. Realiza-
tion of all that his transgres-
sion meant came slowly and
not completely until after
marriage. But | have tried
never to remind him unnec-
essarily of IL.
We now have little boy
of our own and | know how
few are the boys who grow
to complete clean manhood.
My consolation is that I'm
sure my husband made his
mistake through lack OF
training and understanding.
| have perfect faith that a
boy with proper training can
be raised right. i know
other parents who are doing
It. Notice | say parents,
not mothers. Our boy, q
clean young man 20 years
from now, will be my bus-
bands vindication. He is
sorry and hasn't a single
bad habit now. Ii his re-
pentanoe is dope enough to
make him take our boy into
his confidence and help him
safely over the danger spots
where mothers cannot al
ways go, his atonement viii
be complete.
Lassie, your lover may
make a good husband and
father, despite his transgres-
sions. Only In case he has
contracted some disease
would | advise you to dismiss
him, for the sake of the chill
dren that might come. Mar
rage is, primarily, an insti-
tuition for the propagation
of the human race, a truth
that comes to most of us
tardily, IL at all; when 1t
should be taught us from
childhood. You and | have
problem to solve, Lassie,
we and these boy-men who
have brought the shadow so
foreibly into our lives We
must save the boys of to-
morrow from the mistakes OF
these boys of today.
Sincerely,
NJ NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Summing Up Surprise Trip"

II was his manner of express
ing this that was unfortunate and
I know from the way he held me
to him as he babe me goodbye
that after all he was glad l came
Anyway when a woman of tenn
permanent marries she 1t not look
ing always for the path to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
AT THE TACOMA

The excellent Selig motion pic
ture production of Rex Beaeh's
stirring story of Alaskan life
which was seen here for two
weeks last summer opens a return
engagement of three days at the
Tacoma theater today. There will
be two performances daily at 2:30
and s:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
DoNNELLAN's PRINCESS

There are two noticeable fea-
lures at the Princess theater this
week. First Is the new leading
lady, Miss Edith Elliott. Second,
a new scale has been installed,
placing the Princess productions
as a price within reach of all. In
THE Lion and the Mouse" Miss
Elliott is taking the leading role
and is playing 1t most conyine-
ingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
(Copyright. 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise AssoeiatioB.l

On my way
home on the
sleeping car ]
had plenty OF
time to review
my trip for l did
not sleep much,
and 1 will con
fess to you, lit
tie book, that !
alternately smil-
ed and felt my
cheeks wet with
tears there in
that stuffy old
berth.
First a n d
foremost, a." ] tried
to make myself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Fels Naptha Soap gives you time for
finishing up the odds and ends, and time

for rest and pleasure, too.
You can do more work, with less time
and trouble, than you ever did before, II
you do it the 'Fels-Naptha Way" which
is the easy, cool, fireless way. On wash
day you have no hard rubbing or boiling
of clothes to get them clean, because
with Fels-Naptha Soap you don't need
hot water. 1t works best in cool or luke
warm water.
Grease dissolves, dirt and stains dis
appear, woodwork whitens, dishes shine,
if you use Fels-Naptha Soap and follow
directions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DR.. Sanderson's Compound Sayin
only reiIable remedy for DELLA rEB
PERIODS. Cure the most ob4tlnats
cases in 3 to 10 days. Price - per
box or three boNss t6oo address
St. Seattle. Wash-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

of Call
Mrs. Brisk-"Good morning, Anty Drudge Just
make yourself at home I've nearly finished
my work, and then I'll have time to talk to
you while l darn Jims socks. | want to
finish before dinner, because this afternoon
have some friends coming to me-"
Antp DrEdge-"How pretty your house Ia. and
how clean and bright things look. see you
use Fels-Naptha Soap. You are q sensible
woman"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Hunters lunches our speciality
Duenwald's, 3f8 nth, near G.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

See Psulson-Craas sd- on page
five. ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

loot. WOODEN PALS
Sold everywhere at 25c.
Nine-Day Sale o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Anime Day &c Money Raising Sale


willing sacrifice profits There's merchandise
behind Don't let this opportunity slip by
means mo to you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

ELECTRIC LAMPS
Guaranteed TO burn 500
hours; A. 8 and 16-candle-
power. Nine-Day O.
Sale price .... ~
Mazda" Lamps. Is, 10~
rs and 40-watt 49,. & ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
STRENGTH SHOWN
AT WHEAT OPENING
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Traders Influenced by High
er Gables, Light Receipts
in Northwest and Yester-
days Export Business.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Wheat was stronger
this morning. with light offerings. Trad.
ers were influenced by higher cables
light receipts in the Northwest and yes
terday's export business. which was estl-
mated finally at approximately 1000, ,00J
bushels.
There was scattered commission buy
ing; the Armour Grain Company supplied
wants on the bulge. Strength at Liver
pool was attributed to continued unfavor-
able reports from Australia, frmness of
Manitoba offers and private advIces of
heavy flour sales to outside countries.
James A. Patten says prices In this
country are too high to cause an active
buying movement OF the cash article.
Actual shipments from Argentina for
the week were $4,000 bushels The visible
supply there is 10000 bushels, against
100000 bushels year ago. Shipments
from India for the week were loss, 900
bushels, of which $4,000 bushels went to
great Britain. Rumanla has prohibited
exports of wheat.
Corn opened higher, on wet weather
and stronger cables. Offerings were light
at first. Trade was small. The country
is selling little. After the start the mar
ket reacted. Prices at Liverpool were
steadier.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were 100000 bushels. against S.6O5, coo
bushels year ago. The visible supply
there is 100000 bushels. Rain continues
in Argentina, which is unfavorable fer
corn.
Oats opened frmer but later reacted
Trade was light. Advices from Argentina
regarding the crop there are favorable.
The weeks exports from the United
States are estimated at 1900 ONO bushels.
Leadng futures ranEei as fnllowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

William A. Law. who was elected pres
ident of the American Bankers Associa-
ton at the annual convention In Rich
mOnd yesterday. left Richmond today for
Old Point Comfort. He will take the
train al Cape Charles this evening for
this city.
Banks gained from the Subtreasury yes-
terday sl,eo0,OO0 and gained since Friday
81 OO5, 600
The following are members OF a Pro-
teGtive Committee OF holders of preferred
and common stock trust certificates OF
the International Marine Company:
George a. Huhn, OF George A HUM 4
Sons, OF this city; George c. Van Tuyl,
Jr., president OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company, OF New York Joseph Walker,
Jr, of Joseph Walker & Sons, and Yer
non @, Brown, of Vernon c. Brown & Co.
II. NJ De Lanoie. OF IS Broadway, is
secretary The Metropolitan Trust Com
pany, OF New York, is the committees
depositor, The Land Title and Trust
Company Is agent in this city for the de-
pository,
Announcement was made by the Cam
briA Steel Company today that beginning
next week working hours will be reduced
from 10 10 a day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
SEPTEMBER TRADE BALANCE
IN THIS COUNTRY'S FAVOR
Exports Exceeded Imports By $16,-
es4, ,523 During the Month.

Marked recuperation of American COM
merce during September is indicated in
statistics of exports and imports made
public TODAY by the Department of Com
merce. The figures will be used by Secre-
tary Redtield as Democratic campaign
mnterial, the basis of letter to the
party political managers.
The balance of trade shifted sharply
in September In favor OF this country,
according to the departments figures, ex-
ports during the month exceeding i'm
ports by Sl69Si,523, as compared with
surplus of imports OF Sl9,iOO356 during
August, when the war depression was
acute.
Secretary Redfeld pointed out today
that the Increased purchase abroad of
American products is largely due to re-
opening Of foreign traffic lines, the new
American registration law and the Gov
ernment War Risk Insurance Bureau
September imports were SI3o 20i 2s7
against 7l.0s4 si3 in September, 1918, and
slH,Sls.+93 two years ago. September ex-
ports aggregated s15S. 1sS. .7sO against s2lS,-
2iO,OOl in 1913 and $ias,67s,O6s in Septem-
Der, 1912.
Imports last month were So, 1876, 3T7 larger
than those during August. while Septem-
Der exports were s45,S2l 296 more than
those of August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
NEW YORK BANKS
REPORTED TO HAVE
WIPED OUT DEFICITS
Statement Tomorrow Ex-
pected to Show Surplus
Above Reserve Require
ments for First Time Since
War.

The most important news in Stock
Exchange circles today was the state
ment by one Of the best informed mem
bers that at the beginning Of this week
all the New York clearing house banks
were above their reserve requirements.
the bank deficits having been wiped out
The trust companies we're the only in
Stitutions which started the week show
ing deficits.
This weeks movement of money shows
a gain Of close to 100000 by the New
York banks after deducting the $500, C0O
shipped to Canada yesterday.
About half a million call money was
loaned at per cent. at the New York
Clearing House under the offer made
through the stock Exchange by the
First National Bank, The borrowers using
the money to pay off standing loans
which had been called.
The impression prevails among leading
members conversant with the banking
situation. that a further reduction will
be made next week to per cent, but II
is asserted that there will be no more de-
mand at than there is at per cent
and that a further lowering of the rate
ls certain
Brokers who made a speciality Of lend
Ing call money while the exchange was
open. say that instead of an avalanche
OF stocks we will soon have an ava
lanche of money. They do not consider
that a favorable business indication, but
instead as evidence of general mercan-
tile staEnation which always results in
the piling up OF idle funds.
London cables this morning tell OF a
stronger tone in that market with brisk
trading About 10000 pounds sterling
were paid on account Of deferred interest
on loans by stock exchange members.
There is no such item to meet here, as
interest charges on loans must be settled
on the first day Of each month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
PATSH PREDICTS |
EXCHANGE OPENING !
IN THREE WEEKS
Financier Says Ions
don Will Resume With
Expiration of Moratorium.
New York Will Follow.

Prediction that the New York Stock Ex-
change would open in three weeks was
made today by sir George Paish.
former editor OF the statist and presents
adviser to the British Treasury who arr
rived in New York on the steamship
Baltic.
THE moratorium in Great Britain will
expire in three weeks, at which time the
London stock Exchange will open for
business" said sir George. This means
a reopening of the New York Stock Ex-
change and the rapid return of business
both in England and the United states td
n condition approaching normal"
Sir George estimated that 3250,0oo000 in
gold would flow out of this country fol-
lowing the opening of the Stock Exc
changes.
Sir George said that he estimated
roughly that there were between 4ooo.0oI
pounds and 5O,OOOOOO pounds sterling due
in England from America. When he was
asked whether England would insist on
gold payments, he said:
"You great wealthy nation, are just
as anxious to pay your debts as we ara
to have you pay them Your cotton ex~
ports, in normal times, would pay the
large balance against you.
THE cotton situation is therefore ons
of the important matters that / wish to.
take UP here. We feel that this situa~
tlon will quickly straIghten itself THIS
of the Liverpool Exchange.
will of course, depend upon New York'
and New Orleans. We expect your
market soon to be under way. The freq
movement of cotton will. of course, facili-
tate the payment Of the American BALI
ance abroad
sir George declared that the report that
there was discrimination abroad on
American bills was not based upon facts.
He said all good bills were freely acs
cepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16

to the line smashing game, but also
makes great use or the forward pass and
other plays of the new football, while
1t has several changes in backs
who are fast enough to be successful end
runners. The backfeld at the beginning
of the game will be Mitchell. quarterback;
Failing and Blodgett, halfbacks; n. Har-
rison, fullback. All of these. exccpt
Mitchell, weigh in the neighborhood of
$50 pounds. and are experienced men.
They are capable of giving an opposing
line aterrible pounding, and ther are plenty
of good substitutes to keep the game
going at n fast clip. Both Blodgett and
Failing are rangy fellows, and their
height counts on the defense against for
ward passes. The team men are looking
forward with great interest to the trip.
such things being rare at the Naval
Academy. and feel that they have an even
chance of victory.
With the same pomp and display of
enthusiasm as would have been given
the regular annual ArmyNavy football
game, many distinguished Government
officials from Washington and Philadel-
phia. accompanied by their wives and
friends. will attend the Penn-Navy con-
test at Franklin Field Saturday after
noon.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard will espe-
cially be well represented. Commandant
William S. Benson. Lieutenant Com
mander Hunt, aid to the commandant;
Rear Admiral James NJ. Helm, COM
rlander of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet;
Rear Admiral VIM b. Caperton, who was
recently placed i'm command of the newly
organized cruiser fleet. and other Of
hcials as well as more than 800 marines
and jackies will attend in a body A
large number of out-of-town friends have
also been invited.
Headed by the Marine Corps Band
marines and sailors, in charge of Cap
tain Rittenhouse, from the battleshipS
Connecticut, Michigan, South Carolina,
Ohio, Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Kearsarge will leave League
Island about noon and proceed to Frank
lin Field by trolley. Each man will carry
a small megaphone and will root loudly
and heartily for his favorites A num-
Der of appropriate songs for the occasion |
have been composed by Captain Ritten-
house and the boys In blue" are salts
fed that the Navy eleven will capture |
tbs honors of the day. A large gathering |
Of midshipmen "rooters" from Annapolis /
Will also he here 10 witness the contest !
as more than $1,000 worth of tickets have |
been sent TO the academy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Bangor Railway and Electric Company.
which Is managed by f. W Clark 4
Co, OF this city, today declared a
dividend OF one-half of l per cent. on It's
common stock. payable November 2 to
stock OF record October 10.
The New York Public Service Commits
sion today approved the Long Islands
issue of per cent. equipment trust series
a. The total issue will be for 81, ESQ OIO.
to be sold at not less than par ana ac-
crued interest.
The Ohio Public Service Company has
been given permission by the Public Utu-
tiles Commission 10 issue $929 SOT, 6 per
cent. convertible notes, the proceeds OF
which are 10 be used to pay for various
traction and light companies which the
Commission recently authorized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-speculatio in the West bullsh
and prices here sympathetically advanced L..
with trade fair Quotations: Car lots, in ex-
port elevator-No. red, spot and October,
SiOSi5Ii.12I3; No. 2 red Western, Sl.l2IgG
1.15i7: No. l northern Duluth. Sl.1sI71i .2ll7.
CORN.--Receipts. 1000 bush. Trade was
quiet. but prices ruled steady. Quotations
Car lots for local trade, as to location.-NO.
2. yellow. 81 "a a s2c.; steamer yellow, sld
Sli5c.
oATs-Receipts 1912 bush. Supplies
moderate and the market was quiet at
former rates. Quotations: No. ., white, 81 y
a52c.: standard white, 5oigG51c.; No. .,
white, 5Od 50hc.
FLOUR.-Receipts 1900 bbls, 3. sac o4O lbs
In sacks. The market quiet with little change
in prices. Quotations per 100 lbs. in wood
Winter clear, 81. Guf4. So. DO, straight, 81. 90
a5IS; do, patent, 80 Z 30; ka9sas
iute sacks, s5.4og 5,da; spring. first clear.
s5.5OG5,70; do, isyorite brands. Sdaks;5o: city
mills, choice and fancy brands, S6G6. so; city
mills, regular grales--Winter. clear, 81 500
4.s5: do, straight, S40Va6l5; do. patent,
s. 25d5GO.
RYE FLOCR.-Prices steadily held, but
wood at S565.3O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Statistics show that during last year
% per cent Of the employees killed and
injured on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system had less than six months exper-
ience and that % men were killed and
1891 injured who had been In the service
less than 30 days. Assuming a similar
experience on all the other railroads OF
the United States, al least 800 men were
killed and 1900 injured last year, hav-
ing less than one months experience.
and many met death during their first
careless or fColhardv. but because they
were ignorant Of the hazards OF the
work.
According TO figures given by the
Bureau OF Railway Economics. railways
operating 22S, 1856 miles OF line. about 90
per cent. OF all steam railway mileage
In the United States, showed operating
revenue in July, 1914, OF S256. .404, ,337, a de-
crease Of $40 476. 467, from the same
month of last year Operating expenses
were sl7s,ssSl95, a decrease Of Ss,645.l72
from July, 1913.
Steam railroads OF the United states
whose annual revenues exceed one million
dollars, earned during June, 1914. net
operating revenues OF SO. .3lS $50 a. the In
terstate Commerce Commission today re-
ported The total opeEating revenues OF
these roads during June were S244 I23, 427,
and total operating expenses Sl73 $40. 247
During the year ended June. 1914. these
roads earned net operating revenues OF
$3.50, 256 80, their total operating revenues
we're 81 ssl, 3sl S25, and total operating ex-
Dsnses fSl55ls4.75L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Trenton Potteries Company, regular quar-
tcrly [ per cent on hbn-Cumulatiye pFeferred
payable October "a 70 stock OF record October
rs.
Conlagas Mines Ltd, a dividend Of Der
cent payable November 2. Books close Octo-
Der 10
Hood Rubber Company regular quarterly IA
per cent on preferred, payable November ? 10
stock q record October 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CHICAGO AND ALTON.
1911. Decrease
First week OctOber..... S3lOO5t SO IA
From July l..,..,.-.,-. 4lS6540 $50 OS5
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS AND TENAs
PACIFIC.
First week October. slI1l4e S2seOS
From July 1...........-. 2.63l.6l6 iT,i95
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
First week October. S7sa3l Sl2 SIS
From July i...,...,..,. $751; 6T,O7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
LIVE STOCK OUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. l6-HoGs-ReceIpts, 70 ooo
Markets steady. Mixed and butchers, sT,iSFt
SIS; good heavy. sIaSO5 rough heavy ST8
LIS; light, sI4@SO5, pigs, N.5OJ I. .05; bulk
81 3OQ7,sO CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. Markets
steady. Beeyes, S65Oa1O0O; cows and heifers
$4,000, stockers and feeders, 81 l5aSlo; Tex
ans, s61OdI.2o calves, s7.5Gdll .2S. SHEEP
Receipts, 1000. Markets slow. Native and
Western, si,55aG. lambs, S8d7.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
MORSE SUED FOR MILLION
UNDER THE SHERMAN ACT
Navigation Company Charges He
Encouraged Ruinous Competition.

tnCOuIdBeu nuluOuS SOLlpSllllOus
NEW YORK, Oct. IA conspiracy and
combination suit, under the Sherman
antitrust law. was brought today against
Charles ". Morse, former ice King, ="
and the Hudson Navigation Company,
which he controls, by the Manhattan
Navigation Company.
The Manhattan Company seeks to re-
cover treble damages, aggregating N,O60.-
900, claiming that for the past four years
the Hudson Company has been operating
boats on the Hudson River 10 bring about
the ruin OF the Manhattan Company Be
cause Of those operations, the complaint
declares the Manhattan Company has
been damaged 10 the extent Of SSj0,OOo,
and treble damages are prayed for
Morse retained some OF his holdings in
the Hudson Company when he was sent
to the Atlanta penitentiary. After his re-
lease he gained control of a majority OF
the stock OF the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
PROVISIONS

Quiet and without important change. Quota
tions; city beef. In sets. smoked and air
dried. 3Od3lc.; Western beef. In sets smoked
and tenders, smoked and air-dred. 81 "a 32c (;
Western beef, knuckes and tenders smoked
3ln32c.: beef hams, SSSd4O pork family.
S26m 20 so; hams, s, p. cured. loose IA !? a
i5c.; do. skinned, loose, IA. d15c; do
DO, smoked, l6T lBAc.: other hams smoked
city cured, 10 brand and average. 1Gl, n
lie: do smoked Western cured, 1861
lie; do, boiled. homeless. 23424c; picnic
shoulders, 3. p. cured. loose ifa, ai%c DO,
smoked. i31%a l4c bellies, in pickle accord
ing 10 average, loose, lda 6i2c.; breakfast ha-
PIC: breakfast bacon, Western cured, 2OG2lc.;
lard Western. refined, tierces, 1oA,a11c.; DO.
tie rendered, in terces lOAFl1c.. lard. pure
city, kettle rendered in tubs. ilal1Lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
VEGETABLES

offerings fairly liberal and market duII
and generally weak. Quotations White
potatoes, per Observation-Disclosures 5SaGic.;
New York, 5nH SIC, white potatoes. Ie--
sey. per hskt, 35T4Hc. sweet potatoes. East
srn shore, per bbl-No. l. 81 T5q235i No :,
hbl-No. |, SlT5a2 No q 75c aSl SNeets'
Jersey, PEI hbl-No. l. S2,5pa2, Is, 40. :. SI.l1
i546or. onions; Rer bush, 3od35c DO
Ghoice, Per loo-lb, bag. s.; do, medium. per
ltO-lr, bag, TAnbOc cabbage. domestic, per
ton. Ssg9. Celery, New York per bunch
loa3o Mushrooms, per Alb. bskt.. $40