davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
HOW TRAINS ARE LIGHTED.
Three Systems I SGD To Furnish Pow
cr to Lamps.

The electrically lighted passenger
train is no novelty on any tirst-class
road, but there are few passengers
VINO can tell how the electric current
is produced which keeps the electric
lamps burning regardless OF whether
the train is in motion or not, says
the Electric News.
Fhst-Glass passenger trains are
not only lighted by electricity, but
the current has been adapted to drive
electric fans during the hot summer
il is also used in the Kitchen of the
dining car, Where the food is cooked
over the invisible fires of electricity
In lighting a passenger train proYis-
ion must he made for supplying the
current whether or not the train Is
in motion. To accomplish this q
storage battery is generally installed
in connection with the electrical gem
orator There are three systems in
uHS i'i lam lSiitiHH. / ne HiSl -
the straight sorage system, which
consists OF a storage battery large
| enough to store sufficient current for
the needs of the train en- route be-
tween terminals. Oh course, this
| storage battery has to be charged
before each trip The lamps are
| lighted by merely turning the switch,
which draws on the current stored
in the battery.
In the second system a small gen
orator is geared or belted to the
wheels of one of the ears. This gen
orator supplies electricity directly TO
the lamps and also = an auxiliary
storage battery. whhH keeps he
/ lamps burning when the train is
! standing in stations or yards. This
1 system is rather more complicated
than the first, but has the added ad-
vantage that the storage battery
does not have to be charged at the
terminals,
/ In the third system small gene
rator, driven by a Curtis steam tur-
bine engine, which obtains steam
from the locomotive boiler, is used
to supply the current. This tiny tur-
bo-generator may be mounted on top
OF the locomotive boiler or In one
corner of the baggage car. II takes
up very little room. A small stor-
age battery is used in connection
with this set so ears may be lighted
even il the locomotive is unoccupied
and removed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
.P[NNANT RACE Is SPLIT
. BEGIN NEW SERIES JULY {
Directors OF Central TEXAS Trolley
League Decide to Divide the
>chcduic--iir.t S"ric, End
July 1.

\ now pennant race begins July
t. At the meeting Of The directors
of the Central zleNa5 Trolley league
it vas decided that as many OF the
clubs We're hopeIossIy behind in the
race for the pennanl it would be add
T'sabie 10 split the season, the fin
al games being played July 4 and
tae new race starting July e. At
The conclusion Of the second series
the winner OF that series and the
winner OF the first series will play
five games for the championship OF
the league and all money after ex-
penses have been taken out Will be
divided equally between the contest
ing club.
A. NaXahachie has 10 win but
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

]. II. Griffith Of Palmer is in THE
city today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29

II is also possible for man to be
patriot without belonging to your
party,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relicf. No more tired feet
J nlxnXasnina feet, swollen, bad s@s.t
2. sS! feet. No more paa& ~ cor2s
IS'l sr4 for bjlnons. No matt@r WAa!
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
The Home pas.euriza.iou of Milk.

The anxiety manifested respecting
the danger to the human from the
foot-and-mouth disease is somewhat
exaggerated.
While the disease is very rarely
serious in the human. 1t is considered
of sufficient Importance to warrant
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
issuing a special bulletin, advising the
pasteurization of milk in districts
where the disease is known TO exist.
Because OF this disease and for
other reasons. It is often advisable to
pasteurize milk. and this may conve-
iently be done at home.
The following directions for pas
,eurizaiion. II followed. will be found
easy. requiring very little time. and
will be effective.
Place q pie tin. with a few holes
punched in II, bottom side up, in n
pail, and on this set the bottle of
milk. Punch hole through the cap
of the bottle and insert a thermome-
ter which has the scale etched on the
glass. Place the pail on the gas
flame or stove and heat Il until the
thermometer registers $50 F. II
should not be heated TO more than 155
+. to avoid undesirable changes in the
milk constituents.
The bottle is now removed from the
water and after being covered with a
cloth. is allowed to stand for thirty
minutes. The milk should now be
cooled as rapidly as possible by set
ting the bottle in cold water. After
being cooled the milk should be kept
at low temperature until used.
MIX will keep longer after It has
been pasteurized. but the cream will
not raise as quickly. Pasteurization
does not kill all OF the bacteria in
milk and II should not be kept longer
than other milk before using.-Geo.
II. Glover. Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

a new arrival at Manitou Springs
put up the following sign on his lawn:
My name is Piffleton Wombat. This
is my first wife. We get along to-
gether pretty we'll. My income is
$500 a year. My wife makes her own
clothes. She has never left me. The
piano is nearly paid for Some of
the neighbors think he is plain nut.
but others aver he is public benefac-
tor, considering all the trouble he
has saved the local gossips.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Warrant Call.

The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office. Interest will cease on all in
terest bearing warrants 20 days from
the date of this call.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Dist. No. 1. All called prior to
Sept. 2nd-and registered up to No
vember 4th.
Dist. No. 2. All cash.
Dist. No. 3. All cash registered up
10 November 1st.
Dist. No. 4. All cash.
Dist. No. 5. A, As, 46, At, 4s, S..
Dist. No 6. All registered up to
November 10th.
Dist. No. 7. s76. s77. $50, sss. ss4.
3S5.
Dist. No. 9. All cash.
Dist. No. 10. 113, ia, 115, 116, III.
119, 120. 121, 1872. 126.
Dist. No. IL. All cash.
Dist No. 12. All cash.
Dist No. IA. 3O4, 305, 306, 80. 311,
312. s13, 314, 317, 800, 31s. 326-315.
sIs. s1s. 1922. s2s. Sss, 3s1, 337, 1886.
33s. 1888. 334.
Dist. No. Is. All cash.
Dist. No. II. All cash.
Dist. No. IS. 1890, 1892, 1916, 1912,
1909, 1725-1741, 1746, 1852. 1853, 1879,
174s, 1746. 1742, 1744. 174s, 1851.
Dist. No. 10. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5.
Dist. No. 90. All cash.
Dist. No. 81. All cash registered up
to November 1st.
Dist. No. %. s53. e27, s47, 946. 951.
$50, 954. 952, 944. 943. 945. 91s. 913.
s57. 965, 955, s64, s63, e6s.
Dist. No. %. All cash.
Dist. No "a. All cash.
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND
Dist. No. 8. 1902, lib, 22o3. 22o4.
22o5, 22o6. 22o7.
Dist. No. G. %.
Dist. No. IL. 122. 1870.
Dist. No. %. 1103.
Ordinary County Fund = From
74o0 to 1855 inclusive.
County Road Fund-From 400 to
4534 inclusive.
County Poor Fund-All Cash.
County Contingent Fund-An cash.
County Bridge Fund-All Cash to
November 10th
Northern Delta Irrigation District
All registered prior to Dec. 3, 1911.
BERT y. CRAWFORD.
County Treasurer.
November 10th, 1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Leather Goods

All Leather Goods make appropriate gifts.
Gifts can be selected from this department for
ladies or gentlemen.
MUSIC ROLLS, TRAVELLING CASES,
TRAVELLING SLIPPERS, SHOE TREES.
AUTO HATS, SHOE BAGS, COAT HANGERS,
MEDICINE CASES, WRITING TABLETS,
STATIONERY CASES, HAND BAGS AND
CASES, TRAVELLING BAGS, SUIT CASES,
AND A SPLENDID LINE OF POCKET
BOOKS.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Warranty Deeds.

Prepared by the Grand Mesa Ab-
stract company, Delta, Colo, week
ending December 9, 1914:
John Koppenhafer to James Janu-
airy, ct al, tract Cedaredge, 81.
Thomas F. Worley to Amos X.
Stevens, tract Hotchkiss, 81.
Charles w Heater to John A. Win
ten, tract Delta, $1,000
John A Winter to Chas. W. Heater,
tract Delta $1,000.
Edith NJ. Ballard to Paonia Mercan-
tile Co. tract Paonia, $500.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

]. A. McClintock.-It is what peo-
ple spend quite as much as what they
save that adds to the wealth of ma
tion. II is well to be cautious and
careful. TO lay away the dollar for the
proverbial rainy day. but at the same
time the miser is of no benefit to
himself nor to the community in
which he lives. The mania for saw
ing which makes the individual hard
and misery is one thing: and the
saving which means sobriety. indus
try. home ownership. integrity, good
citizenship and the education OF the
children another thing. We may be
a nation of spenders, but had we been
tightwads our progress would have
been far slower.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Useful Gifts

OUR EXPERIENCE IN SELLING CHRIST
MAS GOODS coNVlNcEs US THAT MOST
PEOPLE LIKE GIFTS THAT ARE PRAcTi-
CAL AS WELL AS ATTRACTIVE.
We have a great array of useful siftsoods, such
as Toilet Sets, Rare Perfumes, Manicure Sets,
Fine Brushes, Lamps, Cutlery, Silverware,
Etc. The items listed in this advertisement
should afford some valuable suggestions. Make
a list of things you are most interested in and
bring II with you when you visit our store.
OUR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT AND
LOW PRICES ASSURE AN ECONOMICAL
AND MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
A Kodak for Christmas

Just think how a Kodak would enable you to
preserve pleasant memories. The beauties of
nature, romantic scenes, the faces of dear
friends-aII could be recorded for future hap
piness. See that member of the family
receives Kodak Christmas Gift
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

The Republicans will control the
Illinois House of Representatives by
"a slight margin, but any margin is
better than a seandal-breeding BIZ
partisan control.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

There may be a uniform redis-
count rate throughout the United
States. but there will not be a uni
form interest rate.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

when you've eaten too much tur-
key, I've a cure that you should know:
Just break bran new window glass,
and then the pain will CO."
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

Japan can boast that it finished its
part of-the war first.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Columbia GrafanOIaS

Affords entertainment every day. Christmas
affords a good time to make some member OF
the family a present Of Grafanola. II will
furnish amusement and entertainment for the
entire family. Call at store and hear
play. Hear some Of the new and popular
records, also hear some of the best cuasscs.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS 4
. 8 . . . y = . . y = = =

If st. Louis borrows money to fur
nish work fot the unemployed, Gen
Coxey will feel that he has at last
been vindicated.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

Laugh and the world laughs with
you: weep and you weep alone. If
you meet stray dog on the wayside.
give him share of your bone.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
THE PHuNNYeoNE
, %~%>~>>>>~>>~ Z

What's that you call your mule?''
Il call him Corporation answered
the old colored man. How did you
come to give him such name?"
Fun studyin' de animal and readin'
de papahs. Dat mule gets mo- blame
and abuse dan anything else in de
country and goes ahead havin' his
own way Jest de same"
See that man over there? He is a
bombastic idiot. wind -jammer nom
entity. false alarm and an encum-
berer OF the earth.'' Would you
mind writing all that down for me?"
WHY in the world - well, he's
my husband" said Mrs. F. Suffrage.
"and should like to use 1t on him
some time"
"Our congressman says you have
voted for him for the last fifteen
year" That's right" replied Farmer
Sitter. you must think lot of him ?"
Well. ! dunno. You see. fifteen
years Igo had couple o. hoss
trades with him an since then I've
always felt safer with him spendin'
so much time in Washington"
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Christmas China

There 10 never any danger Of overstooking your
lady friends with China. This is especially
true u you select from stock like ours,
where exclusive patterns predon,inate.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Cut Glass

We have fine assortment for you to select
from. Something at any price you wish te
pay and every piece a gem. Il is artistieaiiy
designed, clear, deep cuts, and almost as daz
zlingly brilliant as a diamond.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11
Chatting Dishes

woman appreciates usefut gifts, provided
they are pretty and Of good quality. We
have excellent stock of Chatting Dishes In
both nickie-plated and polished copper finish.
Also Casseroies, Pie Servers, Serving Dishes,
Baking Dishes, EGG Cups, Egg Boilers sou'-
lion Cups, Tea Kettles, Chatting Dish Forks
and Spoons, Coffee Percolators, Alcohol
Stoves, Electric stoves, Trays, Salad Sets,
Paultry Shears and Thermos Bottles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

cents a dozen for trimming hats. but
would be. able to make ave times that
much when he became . journsyman.
Yetta said he was ioafns on the job"
and ~ . result Of their quarrel had
Phifip arrested. He was discharged b
court. but went homo very isspoodsat
Yesterday Yetta end her mother weat
to the Bronx for visit and Phinp vent
to call on an. Older brother In East E,sv-
enth street. From his brother he learned
for the first time that his mohsf he'd I'D
vanced the 90 for him. nearly an hsf
savings. This disclosure increased the
boys dependency.
"rm afrsid I never can pay beck that
thirty dollars" ne said over end over
again to his brother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

trsamaA :. 1srWa sapt-.rsA william
MSCsun. ssvsatssa. Of Ninth avsaus.
ga Toay Ns,asd. nineteen. q Straight
s6sse. ee,iewias - alleged ssssmSs ~
them - rob ne store q Casi lxilbig Of
rsAsi end Stra,OAt strsses. Heeoan
smoUs1 ~ rsvolvss q ~ tsss vAn
~ tftsA - sesaos evoe baS4 yas1
esaesA He caosnrsd bseA Ald1Ag OAss
Q cellar door. Reiand AaA . qua. whish
~ attempted - - but was Deeveote1
BY uss Of ehs peliosmaa's ooub.
saturday night omcers cAuOAt throe
hoase retossU. Tive hoasee rsport~A
ae0rsgAts lessss Of e6out NA.eA the
iargsN bslng ne homo Of Wlltiam A..
ooh. retired miliioaales elk maaufao.
tursr. whore $50 worth Of jsws,ry was
taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

gas Jet
The boy came from Russia two years
ago and after attending night school
worked for a paper hanger. At this
employment he had been able TO earn
80 or $i2 a week. but he was ambitious
and believed he would DO able to earn
more as q milliner. The trouble was to
raise the 20 apprentice fee. He worried
over the for some time until one day
the money was unexpectedly put in his
hands and he WAS entered ~ an ap.
prentice with . Green street miiiiner.
Last week his sister Yetta, who
shared with him the responsibility Of
supporting the family. complained BE-
cause he brought homo 20 little money.
He explained that he was paid only %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
BOY Of IS ASU|C|DE,
FEARED He COULDN'T
PAY BACK $50 DEBT

Philip Fucker. eighteen. . mailiner's
apprentice. was found dead in bed this
morning At his widowed mothers home.
No. 20 East Seventh street. . rubber
tube IN his mouth depending from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

Mrs. zuchse ana Ystta returned frsm
the Bronx after midnight end we're sur.
prissd. 70 ma the door locked. They
reused walter Rsadors. . son.in.iaw Of
NrA Fucker. and were lot In thr0ugh
. window. The smsll Of 80 drew them
to Philip's roen And there they found
the boy.
Dr.. J. L. Drssslsr. Ne. - DAse 0sv.
snth street. wsFtsd vainly ev9 he iaA
With . puimoeor. Thsa a. ambulance
came from Beilevus and Dr.. JAok prs-
nouncd the bog dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

clover II galsos; No. 2. i5oosieo; no estaniisne1
Qrzde 10 Ooai5oo; sample grade as to KIND auants'
and condition. lo.ooaR@. n X.
srRAW-No. / strzigh- rye. new, lsoaleS; NO
.,r,ieht ne straw. new. l50aB.oo: No. tangled
We .traw IL 5oai2oo; No. wheat straw. -;
xhe.t ,traw. No. 2, 100: No. cat straw. aaaio";
No oat str.w, s0aa0 H.
1--WE PoULTRY-chIcksns. old hens. heavy. io'
n. a. small 10 medium. per h.. Is: old BOOSTERS.
-, r,,rnd 10: d.. young. large. IL, IL; duoss
n uer H. pigeons. young. per par. .; co.. osa.
r.r n.ir s; guinea fowl. s. turkeys. per d. BAD
40 old toms, per h. ls: geese. nearby per ID. 10:
a. southern or Western. per b.. u; do.' hent
Island 10. GA
40 medium hens and young gobhiers, per ID. isais:
AZ rough and poor. per pound Y: chickens. enoiee
yHns p~r h. Eals: do. mixed, Odd ana 5ouns
isaIT: ROSTERS. per H.. b&li; ducks. ehoi.. isI
per III i5aIT: geese. nearby. per d. lat Hais' w.
western and Southern. per h.. lsl
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearoy nfso'
los, on doz -: Western frSts. loss Cd. per oo.-'
81 West Virginia hrstS loss of. per doz. * sooin
ern firsts Ios. nn per doz-. il -
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per ID, 1919
ehoiee. per h.. zi4A1o,i: do. good d.. 49,,
do. prints H.. 3zi.a53; de-, blocks. per ID. nH'
ladies' per H. 2la23; Maryland and Pennrivania
rolls pr H. ca2i: Ohio rolls. per h.. eao; Mes
Virginia roIIs h. lea:o; siorepacked. per D.. nas;
Maryland Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy PRINTS
per III, 3; process butter. per h.. aaz-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

hens. choice. PR III. Is: ducks, Ter H., Iao:
turkeys. per H.. "a: roosters per H., IL
LIVE ST0Ck-Vcal calves, choice. Der H.. IIt-aei
medium, Per h.. 10: common. per h. Sag: spring
lambs. best. Ter H., sasl=: 90. ordinars Per ID
siis7: fat sheep Ter H. saP4.
DRESSED GOoDs-Drcssed pork. hsbt-ueishts.
per III. llal2 do. heavy. ID. oall; rabbits VT
dor. .ooa2D.
sEEDS-CloIer. -. pa IL. :.sssIri: DO. alsisr.
per ID. -: do. alfalfa, Per h. l0salIIs; timothy
seed. per bushel 2.s2s5: orchard grass per bushel
Lssal 3; red top per h.. saA Blue grass. pa
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. 100: do. medium. E.u: old hay. n0a
$50: straw, long rye. Isr ton. 100; do. tangled
re. Doal+75 wheat straw. 800; corn. ear. Dbl.
As; new corn, psr Dbl. IS.
wool AND HIDES-wooi washed free Of nur-s
Ter Ii. 5aS wool. unvsshed. per ID. s,43s: hides
dry per ID. lsals: salt hid.s. dry per h. Is; salt
hides. per III, u: calfskins. green, each LsoaLT5;
green hides. per ID. l.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Prices give. below
BY the pound unless otherwise stated. l-Butter
and stars. large. loal5 carp cas-; medium to
large. Dbl. loe0al25: do, snail T.ma90: Bar
msckerel. s: rock. boiling %: do. MEDIUM %; do
pan. Is; white perch, large. Balls do. white. snail
sslo yellow perch. large. I'll, do. small. g. salmon
trout. II: ray trout. large. loalc: do. small. slo:
founders sal2: catfish loal2; green pike native Is;
cells. medium to large sas: spotx large IS; tailcrs
large. Is: do. small, TO- sturgeons dressed. .; do,
skin on. %: clans. per 100. lie: snappers. to
si1e leale scarops. per at.. g. shrimp. per at. .;
Spanish mackere. lsan: Potomac bass boiling. 2;
do. pan Is
FRUITs-New apples. per Dbl. Laasoo: lemons.
per box, 39a4e; oranges California. per boz 2T5a
400: do. Florida 2ooa275: tangrrnes. Florida, per
strap. 3ooa2S; pineapplcs Florida pines. PER c,te.
2oa3ok lines. per 100. s6sloo. pesn per boz. looa
100; grapes. Malaga, per y Dbl kcg 5oz7 90;
grapefruit, per crate. 35ca4.@.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
Markets, FINANCE, CONMERCE

against s17,ss7,ooo for December. 1872. Total
lcs ses for year amounted to sz24.723. so. q
decrease over preceding three years.
namely: s225 32o. 800. 1872; s234. 81. so. 1911.
and sas4<7o.s5o in 1910.
Total listings OF stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange In lsl3 were 1884,
2S. rs. This was not one-third OF the
total for the year 1912, and less than one
half Of those fer 1911. In bonds. however,
the comparison Is more favorable. The
total for the year is $50. 81, 0oo which
compares fairly well with the totals for
the two previous years.
The board OF directors of the Washing
ton Trust Company and the Corn Ex-
change Bank have unanimously agreed to
submit to their respective stockholders a
proposition for the consolidation Of the
two institutions upon the basis Of ex-
change of stock share for share and a
payment in cash Of $50 per share to the
stockholders Of the Washington Trust
Company.
1t is the intention of the Corn Exchange
Bank to operate the Washington Trust
Company as a branch. retaining the same
officers and clerks In charge of the trust
company.
The meetings of the stockholders Of
poth institutions are caiieo ior January
~: botn ihsulutions NO" pay oi'iuehos
OF 10 per cent.
New YORK FINANCIAL Bureau TO n. L.
Carpenter-Wniie irreguiarity may con-
tinue. on weakness after recessions very
good buying win appear Sentiment at
uncertainty that accompanies important
financial changes like the Morgan with
drawal from directorates and will not
last long. So long as the spirit OF COM
promise is maintained the distance to
restoration Of prosperity Is but short
one. II is time for conservative conf
dence.
Cotton-Well informed sources buy on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ouotatious given below arc for large lots OF sood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Market strong
for choice goods.
higher Florida lettuce plentiful and cheap; F1orda
cabbage easi.r: spinach firuer. Movement Of Other
vegetables doubly affected by after-holiday condi'
tons and weather. ruling steady.
Apples strong; oranges unchanged; tangerines easy
grapes strong; grapefruit steady.
EGGs-Nearby frsts. Per doz. oa1s; do. South
en- 5saD.
per ID. IssIl CottOnseed oil. per can, io2.
BUTTERFLIES pint. new. Per ID. g.: tub. per
h. 81; process per H.. 27a2; undersrades, per ID.
has: store-packed. per h.. lea2l.
CHEEsE-New York. new. Per ID. II; fat, PEI
ID. lsi; Swiss. domestic. per H.. z; d. forsiEn
LIVE PoULTRY-Heus. per ID. Is; ROSTERS
per h., 10; spring chickens. per h.. Halls ducks
FER H. l4Al5; turkeys per H., 1aI.
GREEN G0ODS-Yams, per Dbl, l75aeS sweet
potatoes, North Carolina. per Dbl. i.ooa2@; do.
Is; do, No. .. pcr Dbl, Looai25: beans. Florida,
per basket 2eoas.oo; cabbage. New York. pei
100 pounds, l.soal-I5: do. native. per bbl. ia
LOO; do. Florids, per Dbl. 2ooaAS; car
,s s sSsa lettuce s 1l per basket 0
cymhlings, per crate. E0ai.a: celery. per doz..
3a75; do. per crate. L5cai0; cucumbes, per has,
25oz35o: Western yellow ouions, Per bag. ZlSaS 2
white ooioIs Per bus. 2n.s % beet. per lo. x%s
$50; ersplauts per crate. 3ocaion; turnIp. per boi.
Naioo; do, per box. 2saso; tomatoes. f1orda. per
crate, 2paso; do. New York hothouse. per ID,
nu3: canlinower. California. per crate. loal,5
Eorida. Der bkt, 2oa1oo: pumpkins. each,
sac; spinach, per Dol. Lsoa2n; kale. Dbl. s5a7s
cranberries per snail box 2ool2 50: do. per sqt
box. 400; do, per bbl aooai2oo: Brussels sprouts
per quart. iosl5: Florida psppsrs, per crate. "a
$50; per bas. 25oaa7s; Florida peas per bas. 2oos
500
DRIED GooDs-Nayy beans. per bus. 20a2 %
DRESSED POuLTRY-Chickens, per h.. Hss