davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

graduated from the seminary. Is sub
stituting in a school in Colrain.
Rev. pr w r. Elsing, pastor Of the
Dwight Memorial church Of New York
city, preached in Mt. Ifcrmon Sunday.
The camp for girls is now open and
Il in charge of Mrs. Eddy. 1t is the
former Barton place, north Of the town.
Several Of the seminary studeGis are
there
!. Henry Joyce and John J. Grace ~
Salem have been here settlin. the
estate OF the late Thomas Grace. They
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornclious
o 'Keefe.
Dwight y. Proctor has bought farE
in Spencer, Mass. and has moved his
family there. he expects to couduc:
dairy farm, as % cows went with
the property bought.
The Jolly Ten. ehaperoucd by
Miss Edith Swartout gave q farewell
spread to Miss Hazel Brooks Monday
afternoon At Wanamaker lake. Miss
Brooks left town Tuesday for the sum
MGR
Miss Grace N. Bailey. fermer musi-
cal instructor in Mortified. was mar
and Mrs W. \. Bailey of Mort hamp-
ton. June |, to Frederick Wait BE-
ment.
The final meeting of the Women :
| Foreign Missionary society viii be held
in the Congregational church Wednes-
day afternoon of this week. All the
women and girls over Is are invited
The auxiliaries will be present and re
| Treatments viii be served.
The Franklin County Congregational
union viii hold a meeting June Is
! Tuesday evening, in the Hotel North
| field. The speaker will be Rev. Henry
| \. Atkinson of Boston, secretary OF
| the social service commission of the
Congregational denomination. He vii
/ speak on the recent miners strike II
Colorado. Mr.. Atkinson was converte,
under the ministry of d. l.. Moody IN
"a kland, Calf.
Children 5 day was observed in tk,
! Congregational church Sunday. TIL,
children were seated in front and tn,
sermon by DIR. Howard A. BridgemaT
of Boston, editor of the Congregation
alist, was for them. His theme WA,
| Religion for Children. Miss Jean Brown
sang. Following this service the junior
Sunday school assembled in the au
dience room for their annual aradua
ton exercises. At this time tw,
classes of boys and girls, numberin:
p, received diplomas admitting then
to the senior department. DIR. Bridge
man preached at the evening meetin:
and Philip Porter sang.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Stanford Morse viii 20 to Bos-
ton tomorrow TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Marsh returned from the
Memorial hospital Monday, where she
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Harris and
family spent Sunday in South Newfane
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Howard went
to Easthampton today to attend the
wedding of their son, James Howard
Mrs Winnie LaPlant who works for
Mrs. Blanchard in Hinsdale, visited
over Sunday with her father, w. S
Buffum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stoekwell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Miller
went to Keene, Alstead and Bellows
Falls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Purle ~Stockwell and
family of Greenfield, Mass, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hawkins oil
Springfield, Mass, came last night t.
spend a two-weeks' vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Ii. +. Weatherhead.
Mrs Ella Plummer of Springeld
Mass, went today to Marlboro, where
she will visit q week with her cousin
Mrs. Henry Warren.
Mrs. Leila Greene of Wilmington
who had been visiting Mrs. D. w. Har-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

Miss Glare Kelly is confined to her
home with scarlet fever.
Edward r. LaDuke spent the first Of
this week at his home in Rutland
Mrs. Louis II. Smith of Orange,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grignon.
Patsy Baldasaro has a gang of u
men and 10 teams grading the new
roadway near Bartonsville to eliminate
two crossings on the Rutland railroad
Victor p Grignon of New York city,
who has been employed there six years
in railroad office, is guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grignon
sr.
The Holy Name society of St
Charles Roman Catholic church held a
meeting yesterday and the following
officers were elected Pres, Edward
Nolan; see, Patrick II. Lawlor; treas.
William j. Cleary, sr. A junior Holy
Name society was organized Sunday
for al the boys under 10 who have
made their first communion. The reg.
ular Holy Name society comprises al
men over 16.
The experiment Of the Boston &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
NORTIIFIELD, MASS.
Death of Northheld Native.

\ telegram was received here Mon
day stating the death of Dwight ,.
Priest Saturday IN Shenandoah, Iowa.
The body will he brought to West
Northfield for burial i'm the Priest lot
Wednesday afternoon MIR. Priest was
born IN this town in August, 1852, a
son of Nathan Priest. His three chil
dren, who survive, were also born here.
They are Edward of Schenectady, n.
Y, Alice of Shenandoah and jeanette,
teacher in California. Mr.. Priest
was proprietor of the South Vernon
House many years. In Iowa he was sue.
cessful as an extensive farmer and real
estate dealer. He leaves nGmGer OF
relatives in this locality, the nearest
being Charles Parker, a nephew OF
Northfield Farms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

Edward Wallace Boyle was one of I
young men from Somerset who ans
wered the call of the Union for service
at the front and enlisted at Dover, be
fore the latter town had taken On
large part of what was then Somerset.
He saws that If the entire township
township of Somerset was to enlist now
it could not muster as many men, wo-
men and children as it did young men
in 1862. Mr. Boyle did not see much
active service, his regiment spending
much of its time in the defense at
Washington. and when it did get into
the fray at Gettysburg Mr.. Boyle, like
many others of his comrades of that
regiment, was being nursed through a
severe case of measles.
Mr. Boyle was horn in Ncwfane in
1899, a son of Fuller and Jemima
(Johnson) Boyle, and was too young
to remember when his parents moved
TO Wardsboro.
From there the family moved to Som
erset and Mr.. Boyle remained there
working at farming until he was q
wears Of age. His next move was tC
Jamaica, where he began work in a
| tannerv and the same fall, 1860, mar
/ y
erset Three years ago Sept 80 they
celebrated their 50th wedding anniver
sarv.
The summer of 1862 found Mr.. Boyle
back in Somerset and he went to Dov
or and enlisted in Company +, l6tl
| Vermont regiment. This was q nine
months regiment. His father had beer
a soldier IN the war of 1872 and hat
told his son of many of the hardship
he and other soldiers in that war ha'
experienced The young man expecte'
to find times when would have to wall
a mile and half to obtain a drink o.
water, as had his father, but he wa
fortunate in that he and his comrade
escaped many Of the hardships of tn
| Civil war.
Tie regiment was sent to Washing
ton where it was engaged for som
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
No. Ia
Edward
Wallace
Boyle
Saturday, June -,
Charles A. Waitman

time in provost guard duty and in the
defenses of the city. 1t was while in
camp there that an epidemic of measles
broke out and some of the men, in
Guiding Mr.. Boyle, took severe colds
and the disease went hard with them.
While Mr.. Boyle was still weak from
the attack the regiment was ordered
forward and eventually got into the
three days battle ut Gettysburg, but
Mr.. Boyle was dropped out of the
march and eventually sent to Balti-
more, where, after he had recovered
some strength, be was assigned to pro-
NoSt guard duty He hurried back to
Somerset, where he had left his bride
of two years with the family in which
she had been brought up, and then
went to Jamaica and resumed work in
the tannery. He remained there nine
years, then worked little over a year
| in the same business in Londonderry
and five years. he spent in Bondville
in tannery.
He became a tin peddler at Man
chester and after some years at that
| business opened the Star hotel in that
town and conducted it five years. II
was near the railroad station, but since
| the erection a few years ago of a more
modern hotel that has been put to 9th
or uses. Nineteen years ago he moved
to Brattleboro and in the winters de
voted his attention to nursing whicl
he carried on dozen years, WORKING
as a painter much of the time Gael
summer. He is still engaged ut tina
work, but gave UP nursing a number
of years ago.
Besides his wife three OF the ST.
children who were born to them an
living. They are Flora A. Boyle Bigc
low OF Clinton, Mass, Herbert "
Boyle of Brattleboro and Charles ]
Boyle Of White River junction. He i
member of Scdgwiek post, but doc
not belong to any other fraternal o.
ganization He was brought up in tn
niversalst faith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound
was able to do my homework and today
] am strong and healthy again. / will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
CPS Monroe St. IN. Z. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know fer woman ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinl<ham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
QUAINT MORGAN HOMESTEAD.
vcritable Museum of Antiquity Visited
by d. A. r. on Centennial.

About 800 persons registered at the
reception given yesterday afternoon by
the d. A. r. and Miss Morgan by spe
cial invitation, celebrating the Tooth
anniversary Of the erection and occu-
pancy of the old Morgan homestead at
the north end of the village, and the
occasion proved to be one of great en-
ioyment. 1t is probable that there is
not an old residence within many
miles Of here which retains its century
old style of architecture inside and
outside to the degree that this one
does, or that contains so many articles
which were in use from rs to 200 years
ago. Many expressions of delight and
surprise were heard. The house has
never been painted on the outside, and
it sets back from the street in a way
that adds much beauty to it and its
surroundings Practically every va
liety of implement used a century ago.
either in the culinary or housekeep-
! ing departments, as well as beautiful
old garments, bed linen, etc, has been
! preserved. The whole house from the
| cellar with its great chimney ash
| house and smoke room, to the delight
/ fully quaint old attic is stored with
| hundreds of articles, of the uses which
| those of the present generation know
nothing. 1t is 4 museum which should
| be preserved, and hopes are entertain
ed that this may be done.
Quartus Morgan, grandfather of Miss
! Hattie Morgan, the hostess of the day.
came to Bellows Falls in the spring
of 1898. while the canal was still in
process of construction, and became
proprietor of what was for many years
4 L ~
still standing on the west side of
Rockingham street. During the Reyo-
luton he was private secretary of
Baron Steuben. Mr. Morgan and his
wife made the journey en- horseback
and their household utensils, several of
which are still stored in this old house
came up the river by boat. Mr.. Nor
gan was proprietor of the tavern I'M
til his death, conducting it in such a
manner that it became one of the best
known hostelries in the Connecticut
valley. He died in 1910, and his wild
ow, Lorena, managed the hotel unit
she erected the present homestead into
which she moved her family just LOT
years ago yesterday. 1t has been oc
cupied by the family ever since.
Miss Morgan was born there in 1914
She was a daughter of James Burt
Morgan, son of Quartus, who wa,
prominent in civic and town affair.
during his entire life and died Their,
in 1898. Miss Morgan is the last liv
ing representative of her generation
her sister, Mary, with whom whom sh,
had always lived having died there ii
December, 1910.
Standing in the quaint entry from
of the winding stairway, by the sid,
of the president Of the patriotic so
iety, dressed in manner well suit
ed to the days of long ago, Miss Nor
gan with quiet dignity and grace greet
ed her guests, speaking pleasant an,
kindly words which made each ono fee
very much at home and distinctly re
minding all Cf the courteous hospitalit,
of Old which had extended through tn
, century, the close of which was marke,
. in such a striking way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
One dose will convince you. Severe
cases of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. SO many
people are getting surprising results
that we feel all persons suffering from
constipation, lower bowel, liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is now
sold here by
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
NEWFANE.

Ward II. Eager came Friday for a
short visit with relatives and friends
He returned to New York Sunday.
Mrs f. G. Benedict came Saturday
for short visit in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte l.. Underwood.
James Perkins has moved from the
Ralph Gushing place to the farm house
below the village owned by Mrs. Belle
Knapp.
George Batchelder came by automo-
bile Saturday morning to join his wife,
who had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis, in Londonderry
and her brother, Earl (. Davis, OF this
town. They returned Monday to their
home in Westhampton, accompanied
by Mr. Batchelder 5 grandfather,
George X. Davis, who came up with
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
Mr.. Hicks REFLECTED Principal.

At recent meeting of the school
board l.. r. Alexander was elected
chairman for the coming year. The
following teachers were reelected:
Principal, Charles +. Hicks; Miss
Thompson, Miss Sheldon, Miss Rolfe.
Miss Haven, Miss Evans and Miss
Dalton. Miss Foreman goes to New
York city to take up Y. NJ. c. y.
work Miss Kellaway has taken a po-
sition as teacher of domestic science in
the schools of Portland, Me. Miss Ra-
quse and Miss Wetherhead also have
positions elsewhere for next school
year Four new teachers will be need
ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
AFTER SUFFERING,
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. AseIin Was Restored TO
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Mimi. AFTER my little
one was born | was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by infamma-
ton. l suffered q
great d e al every
month and grew very
thin. ! was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it We
got Lydia f. Pink
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

Miss Ruth Moore has been home
from the Fitchburg normal school a
few days.
DR.. and Mrs n p Wood went to
Bethel, Vt, to attend the graduation
Of their niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hood Of Spring
field were guests recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. +. Whitmorc.
Miss Dclphine I.lzcllc, who has just
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

In the electric furnace gold boils
at 2,400 degrees centigrade, or at 24
times the temperature of boiling wa
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09
Studebaker SIX
tire cost is one
third to One-fiftll
the tire cost of
heavier "SixeS."

The Studebaker SIX runs far
ther on gallon Of gasoline
than other Skies.
1t runs several hundred miles
farther on quart of oil.
1t is the one economical Six
because it is light weighing
less than 5000 pounds and
perfectly balanced.
And these qualities in turn go
back to Studebaker special
steels and Studebaker inten-
sive manufacturing methods.
To the employment of costly
machinery and costly mate
rails that no car built in lesser
volume-even if sold as the
highest price can afford.
These methods put value into
the Studebaker SIX beyond
the value of any other car at
any price.
They make it the irst-and the
only really economical Six. !"
Send for the Studebalcr Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

B. Z. WHITE, M. d. General Practitioner
Onice rooms, A and 6, Crosby block Hours
9 TO a. m, l to and to 8 p. m. Resi-
dence. 20 Grove St. Telephone. TIT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

DIR. G. B. HUNTER. Williston Block. over
scott s grocery. Office hours / to D. m
$50 to D. IN. Residence West Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

DR.. W - LANE Office and residence. 32
No. Main st. Office hours: Mornings until
8; afternoons until $50; evenings until 8.
Telephone, 400
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office Bank block Hours: to 9 a. M
I TO 3 and to p. m. Residence, SO Green
st. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

DIR, HENRY TUCKER. Residence IL Grove
St; telephone, 25S. Office Leonard block
llours. 1850 to 8, aud to 8. Telephone.
gov.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

JORDAN & SON, optometrists, l Elliot St
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ion. Examination, to II a. m, 80 to )
p. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday, to g.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. SO NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

bldg. rooms / and 3. tci. $40 office hours
until a. m, l to and to D. m;
Melrose hospital tel POI. to 10 a. m
residence al Canal ST, tel. III; Sundays
by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House. IS Main St. Hours until 10 a
m. 1 % $50 and 70 D. m. Phone 24G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. Office and resdenc,
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours to
a. M, to 3 and to 3 D. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

DR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Bratte-
boro. Office hours to 9. / to . $50 to 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-09

G. r. ALDRICH NJ. d. Hours, 1890 tC
$50, to 8. Office phone los / house 1862
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov a.-Abnomal conditions ruled in
the wheat pit today when resting spots for thu
day showed losses Of AAkc. The fact that ths
lowest prices q the session were seen at tho
close reflected the fact that the buying power VA
not in evidence. while there were many Of the weak
kneed brothers in the market who were GnxiouI
to sell out The liquidation By longs IN the fAoe
Of gener1Iy bulhsh news on the cash situstiou at
tracted general attention. Those who bought the
wheat followed the market its downward courSs
and absorbed the offerings as they came out Of the
hands Of holders. Cash sales at Chicago were
5000 bushels all OF which was for export ard
the seaboArd and other markets reported export
sales large.
It was reported late in the session that 500 900
bushels of wheat will be loaded out of Chicago
houses the balance Of this and next week. mes
sage was received from Minneapolis which said
that l.oo,ooo bushels a wheat were sold out Of
store 70 milleS at cents over the December price.
Word vas received frOm New York that the be-
hef there Is that the Standard Oh Company is
putting . large amount Of its money In cash
wheat and that this grain Is being taken an
inIestmsnt and Will be beid for higher prizes.
This same message said the trade in -four on cz-
port account is better. Jim Hill the veteran
CTS Of the spring wheat country holding their
grain. but not in large amounts as they have mar
keted quite freely.
Country sales Of corn weTe rair1y liberal while
the cash tskings here were moderate at SOo
bushels and pTices in the pit were 5Sc lower for
December and NC lower for May. Western re-
ceipts were l.1T.ooo bushels compared with s4.-
600 bushels for the corresponding day last year.
The bull crowd IN corn hEs given that grain
but little attention Of late and the bearS have en-
oyed smooth sailing in consequence. Weakness
was shown in oats and resting spots for the day
we've Sake lower. Cash sales were small at
80 900 bushels with 5000 bushels for export
The feature Of the provision market was the
weakness shown in November lard coupled with
the quiet trade in the other commodities.
HoSs at the yards were lOc lower early but they
closed gfeady II e. hirher NJ D..
is quite good and buyers in that section are now
taking partly cured meats Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouot1tions given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbe5 prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for leSS. Fancy EoodI
commanded higher prices
The market generally was in good shape for a fine
Thanksgiving
Turkey receipts were somewhat stronger Yesterday,
and the active demand removed the goods at IN
changed figures. Other poultry continued finn. No
change occurred in eggs which still remained high
on account Of lack Of reoipts. Receipts Of live
STOCK were light and quotations finn
An active market prevailed yesterday on fruits ana
vegetables At firm quotations Sweet potatoes and
onions were the only advancing goods. but the
strong condtion Of all the goods was promising. A
strong market was expected for today. Quotations
were:
EGGs-Nearby arsts. pr dOz.. Ssp; Southern.
zESs.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. pr Ib.. 5; Tub. per
r. $; pTOcs:s per H.: S1S; ,.5s under E1ad'' per
LARD-Tub. pure. pC H.. nAAl2; do. CON-
pound, pr h.. 81. Cottonseed Oh. per can. AZ
CHEESE-NeU Yort. new. per h.. II; nht. pa
n. .; Swiss. domestic. per ID. Is; do foreign. pss
LIVE PoOLTRY-Hens, per ID, I,Alt; roosteEs
per n. loall ducks per H. 13sl4; turkeyS Per H.,
lsals; chickens, per h. l5al6
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes per bbl, L9al7;
do, Northern per sack. I3a1!6o; do. per bushel.
Sa6o; new yams, per bbl. 20oa2 3; yellow sweet
potatoes. per Dbl. 225ASoi beans. per basket 225a
400; cabbage, per bbl-, f5aso; carrots. nearby, per
bunch. IhA3: radishes homegrown. per lOc. Lo0z3oo
baskst, 200a225; cymblfnES, per crate, na50;
celery, per dozen. aaloi cucumber. Dollhouse.
PER doz., 5osso; onions, pr loo-Ih ack. LSallo;
homegrown tomatoes, per box. 5oal.5o; beets.
per bunch, ziaS; eggplant. per case, 2eO1s5;
OkrA per crate, G5al.5; eaulinOWer, per crate. looa
L5; do, per bh, 25oa3oo.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Prers given below
an By TIE pound unlss othsrwtSs ststsdl-Butta
md stan. large. salo; carp. sIs; cocnss pr boi-.
Ioo: nackersl, 8; rock boiling. 70: do. medium, II;
mall lAf3: yellow perch. IsrEe. ZS; 90. mai, d
salmon trout, loal5; gray rout, large sale; do,
uan. salo; noundsrA NalTh; catfish. oal1; rssa
Ia-n Is; tailors larEs, u; SturEeons. dressed. =;
d.. Gktn on. q: clEmS. PER 100. In; nGppeu. q
Sise loll1; bluehsh fresh. Is. salmon. fresh. -;
Boston mackerel. each. 20; lohs,en. s; cab meat.
pr at, 80; d.. fake. Per ct. 50; "a bass. pr n.
Is: seailops. per at. 5: Potomac Bass. large. pr
lh.. Is; do, Enan. IS; shrimp pr qt., s.
DRESSED ucEDl PoULTRY-Chiekens, pr n.
lesli: hens, choice. per h., 5als: ducks. pr lb.
pr n, ITals; rooseers. Per ID. llAl2
EBuTTS-Appl0, Per bblt L5hSB; lemons, pG