davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Swat the Rooster,

The week commencing Monday,
June 9TH, has been designated by the
poultry houses in this section as
Rooster week. During this week they
will pay an extra price for roosters,
and are asking the cooperation of
all poultry raisers, asking them to
swat the roosters by removing their
male birds from their laying hens
and either confine them or sell or
kill them. The eggs will be unfertile
and will keep much better than fer
tile eggs, and the poultry buyers will
not have to throw out so many rots.
DO your part the coming week and
swat the rOOsters
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Will Tile His Farm.

S. C. Bradford, the Des Moines
man who has been buying so much
Decatur county land, will ship num-
Der of cars of tile here at once and
tile the big farm which ,le purchased
northeast OF Leon from G.. NJ. Axes
Mr.. Bradford was here last week, and
visited the farm of j. e. O'hair, near
Van Vert, and saw what a success
tiling was. Mr.. Ohair has tiled his
big farm, and as it is pretty flat land,
but mighty good when not too wet,
he tiled the farm, and is more than
pleased with the result. l.. NJ. Mann,
who owns big farm in High Point
township, has Just completed the
work Of putting in nine miles of tile
on his farm,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Sheep Dip in His Eye.

G. l.. Sage, one Of our good farm
'er friends residing a few miles south
west OF Leon, met with a peculiar ac-
cident one day last week, which came
very near costing him an eye, and he
has suffered greatly from the acci-
dent. Mr.. Sage was opening a can
of sheep dip to use on his farm, and
when lie punched hole in the lid
the dip sQuirted out and some of it
struck him in the right eye. There
is considerable carbolic acid creosote
and other drugs in sheep dip which
are very powerful, and his eye was
badly burned. His physicians think
they can save the sight however, and
Gid Will open sheep dip with ten
foot pole hereafter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Gun Club Shoot.

The newly organized Leon Gun
Club held their first regular shoot at
their grounds on the c.. w. Hoffman
farm just north of Leon Tuesday af-
ternoon, eighteen shooters partici-
pating. The shooters We're divided
into five squad teams and each had a
chance to try and break 25 blue
rocks. Some of the boys were con-
siderably out of practice, and they
all expect to be able to make better
scores IN the future. The high man
in each squad then shot against each
other, and in the final shoot off A. F.
Radnich defeated Frank Mallette.
The following is the individual
scores of each man out of a possible
%.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01

In the shoot off of the tie of the
third squad Radnich scored 8 and
Teale 2 out of 5 birds. In the shoot
off of high man in each squad at 5
birds, Lloyo scored J, Mallette 4,
Radnich 4, Hume 2. In the final shoot
Radnich won scoring > to F. G. Nal
lette's 2.
At the conclusion of the shoot, E
H. Carver, farming living down in
Woodland township, asked if he
could try his hand, and the gun
club boys told him to go ahead, and
he did, breaking the first eighteen
blue rocks, then missed one, and
finished his score by breaking 6
more, making a score of "a out Of 25
shots. The Leon bays say Eben has
been shooting rabbits in the brush
down in Woodland, until he can
curve his shots like base ball
pitcher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
High School Commencement.

The commenceme mel.t exercises for
Leon High School will be held at the
opera house on Friday evening, June
/ at $3.50. There are fifteen boys
and nineteen girls to receive diplo-
mas. This is Leon largest gradual
ing class.
Prof. c. w. Wassam, of the Iowa
University, will deliver the address.
He is considered one of the best of
Chautauqua lecturers. The class is
talented along the line of music and
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion. Admission 25 and Is cents.
Secure your tickets at Cherrington S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Otis Green Died Tuesday.

News of the death of Otis Green,
a life prisoner at Ft. Madison, was
received in this city Yesterday, and
for interment. Otis Green was rails
ed in Leon, and number of years
ago shot his wife to death in Des
Moines and then attempted to kill
himself, but only succeeded in shoot
ing out both of his eyes. He was
convicted OF murder and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. He became con-
verted and for a number of years
has been working to secure a pardon
with the avowed intention Of enter
ing the lecture field in the interest
of temperance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
County Auto Run.

B. w. Garrett, clerk of the Su-
preme Court, V. r. McGinnis, of
Leon, and others, under the auspices
of the Mems Equal Suffrage League
will make an auto speaking tour of
Decatur county on Saturday, June g.,
as follows:
Leaving Leon at 1880 a. m. and
visiting Woodland, High Point, Gar
den Grove, Leroy, Weldon, stopping
for dinner at Van Vert, afternoon
Grand River, Decatur, Davis City,
Pleasanton, returning to Leon for an
evening meeting after the band con-
cort
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
"The Strange Case OF Mary Page"

The eleventh episode of the serial
'The Strange Case of mary Page,
will be shown at the Idle Hour the
atre today. With every reel of this
thrilling serial the interest grows
keener. Henry Walthall, VINO plays
Philip Langdon, takes command of
the situation and leads the chase af-
ter the slayer of Dave Pollock. Hot
on the trail of weird clue Mr..
Walthall goes seeking evidence. It's
a throbping tale. They're close on
the heels of the culprit. Don't miss
even one of the exciting episodes. 5
cent matinee at O'Clock, first night
show at 1:15
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01

and taxpayers in Decatur county, and
he has no opposition for the nomina-
ton, for the democrats in every part
Of the county recognize in him an
ideal man for this most responsible
position.
For member of the board of super
visors for the term beginning Janu-
ary l, 1918, the only candidate is E.
j. Wilson, one of the good democrats
of Woodland township, and that part
of the county is firm in the belief
that it is about time they had a rep
resentative on the county board
and selected Mr. Wilson as the best
candidate for the office, and they are
just as firm in their belief that he
is going to be elected in November.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Sugar and Coffee Stolen.

Tuesday night some fellow who
was bothered by the high cost Of liv-
ing, proceeded to reduce it by steal
ing $50 pounds of sugar and Is
pounds of coffee from a granary on
the farm of l.. T. Greenland, a we'll
known farmer Of Richland township.
The coffee and sugar had just been
received a few days previous by Mr..
Greenland and the packages had not
been opened. There is no clue to the
burglary
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Eighth Grade Commencement.

The eighth grade commencement
will be on Thursday, June LIST, as
2:3O at the High School building in
the assembly room. A musical pro-
gram will be given by the members
of the class, also class history The
address to the class will be by Hon.
V: r. McGinnis. The presentation
Of diplomas will be by Capt. j., D.
Brown, president of the school board.
Admission 1Oc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Equal Suffrage Meeting.

Miss Mabel Horner of Decatur
county, Iowa, will, on next Friday
evening, June 2, at the court house
in Leon, speak in favor of equal suf-
frage, and reply to the anti-suffrage
speech of Miss Price Of New York
made in the court room at Leon on
May 26th Those who heard Miss
Price are especially invited to hea1
Miss HOrner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Odd Fellows Decoration Sunday.

The Odd Fellows lodge will OBJ
serve their annual decoration day
ceremonies on next Sunday after
noon, June 4th. All members are
requested to meet at the lodge room
at 1870 o'clock. Appropriate services
will be held and the graves of the
Odd Fellows buried in the Leon ceme-
terry will be decorated with flowers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Lent, Beaconsfield ....-.
Birdie A. Bryant, Grand River.
Truman T. Beck, Grand River.
Inez L. Foster, Grand River.
James Dunn, Nickerson, Kas.-...
Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, Decatur ,..--,
w. L. Banker, Murray ..-.-,..-.-...
Blanche P. DeLong, Osceola go.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
SOrosis Club Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of the Sor-
osis Club held last week the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Mrs. J. J. Evans.
Vice President-Mrs. j. NJ. Chas-
tain.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. Woodland.
Treasurer-Mrs. Winfield Cash.
Historian-Mrs. w. A. Alexander
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Material Arriving for New Freight
Depot.

Material is being unloaded for the
new freight depot at the Leon sta
ton. The new freight house will be
located just across Alain street from
the passenger station, and work will
be commenced on it at once
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Eighth Grade Commencement.

The eighth grade pupils of the
Leon public schools will hold their
commencement exercises in the high
school room on Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O. The class will give the fine
program which they have prepared,
after which v. R. McGinnis will de-
liver an address. A small admission
charge will be asked.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Leon 11-OsceOla 1.

The Leon city base ball team went
to Osceola sunday and took their
revenge on the Osceola team for the
defeat sustained by Leon the pre-
svious Sunday, the score being 1 to l
in favor of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Equal Suffrage Meetings.

Hon. v. r. McGinnis will speak at
Grand River Thursday evening, June
1st, and at Woodland on Friday even
ing, June End.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01
Gun Club Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Leon Gun Club at the
Exchange National Bank Friday ev-
ening, June 2, at o'clock. Import
ant business Carl Monroe, Pres.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-06-01

Vote for Amos p Olsen for county
attorney Political Advertising.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
TAKES TWO BOTTLES
OF ''DREC0j" GAINS7
POUNDS IN WEIGHT
H Street Man Says Stomach
Was About Played Out.
Now Eats Anything
He Wants.

7 have TO hand e. to Dreeo. for thers
is no doubt about il being the finest
thing ever sold in a drug store for peo-
PIE VINO nave any sort OF stomach trou.
bic ana indigestion" said Mr. / S Seva,
se II street, northwest. in a recent talk
with the DreCo representative At O'Don-
nels main store. It f. truly rerna rS-
able how quick Il has straightened me
out had gotten where il wasn't much
use 70 go to the table for ! didn't eat
anything much after I got there. and
II did ] paid for IL a little later. for
my stomach was about played out som.
weeks ago a friend asked why I did not
take bottle Of DTero as he hao taken
u ana had been helped very much. so
l got a bottle and il made me fee very
much better that got another BOTTLE ma
continued the treatment have Fsfne6
seven pounds. My appetite is good ana
stomach in fine shape Have no nor.
gas or sourness nor that heavy or dis
uessed feeling. CONSTIPATION troubles
me no more and my liver seems to De
acting fine now az the coating on nv
tongue has disappeared. bad breath and
foul taste in mouth also relieved Dreco
lie wonder and 7 sadly recommend a. -
The great root and herb medicine Dreco
is sold in all the O'DOHneI Drug stores
Bury's Drug Store in Anscostia. Aliens
Drug Store in Alexandra Furd's Dr..
Store in Hysttsy1Ile. Price 500 = hot
te.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March 3.-BUTTER-Demand was
fair and the market ruled steady under moderate
offerings The quotations we're: Western solid.
packed creamery fancy specials, 4o extra g; near.
by frsts fancy. Al; average extra, 59aso; hrsts,
s6sT seconds 34s35; iobbing sales of fancy prints,
44aE.
EGGS-The market ruled steady under fairly
active demand. Quote: In free cases nearby extra,
IS Per dozen; frsts 6.45 per standard case; nearby
current receipts, SO per case; Western extra
hrsts, 6i per case; frsts 30 per case; Southern.
5aa6.0 case; fancy selected candled fresh eggs
we're joboing at Ea2s per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo Fowls. lsale: boosters. Gals;
spring chickens. soft-meated, lsa0: do. Stacy,
llal5 ducks. to size and quality. lsaoo; geese,
fale pigeons. old, per pair. 2sa3: do. young,
per pair 20aE.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-kred poultry, dry.
packed. fowls. Y TO box. dry picked fancy selected.
q: weighing 4tsa5 pounds apiece. Dh; DO. lbs.
apiece, 2b4; do. 34 lbs. apiece. 10; do lbs.
apiece. falls; fowls. in barrels. fancy dry-pcked
20: small sizes. ,6ale: old BOOSTERS. drypcked, Is
chickens, Jersey fancy byoilers 2iaB; other nearby
fancy broilers. 21s2i; Western broilers. weighing
Ijsa2 lbs apiece. 22a2; Northern Illinois chickens
fancy yellow. weighing lbs. and over. in boxes.
2!a2; Northern Illinois, fancy. weighing 2laa2l,
lbs, 4. in boxes, 1Sal9; Northern Illinois, fancy.
weighing 2lsa3la lbs, in barrels l7sls other West
ern, weighing lbs and over in boxes. lsals: do,
do. THAR lbs. in boxes. l6al7; do, do 2isa3Is
lbs. in barrels. l5alS; inferior, IA; capons. per
h., weighing salO lbs apiece. Ea2s; smaller sizes,
22a36 turkeys fancy. young hens and toms, s.
do, fair to choice, 25a30; do, old toms 25 spring
ducks nearby, lssr; do. Western fancy HAS;
per do1.. white. weighing Ilal2 lbs. 5s5ssoo: do
do. salo lbs. 5.25a5.75; do do. lbs. l0a475:
do, do, lbs. 25a375: do, do. 6a6Ia lbs, asa
500; dark. 2.5oaSoO; small and No. 2. l0al.5o
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29

The gross earnings of the Southern
Railway Company for the third week
in March were Sl359,03S, an increase of
S192947 over the corresponding week of
last year. gain of 1856 per cent.
From July l to March q, inclusive,
the gross earnings were sis,664,6e6, an
increase OF $i,l59,912, as compared with
the same period of the previous fiscal
year. a gain of 9l4 per cent.
Reporting for the month of February,
1915 gross earnings were $l,009 I55. 3
greater than for the same month in 1914,
or 2ls7 per cent gain.
Net operating expenses and taxes for
February increased $S62. Ole over the net
of February, 1916 or 1885 per cent.
For the eight months ended with Feb
ruary, 1915. the gross earnings increased
s2.555, s91. or s.46 per cent. and the net
over operating expenses, etc, increased
1881 $50 or $3.50 per cent.
Other railway statements show:
Chicago and Northwestern, net in
crease for February, S6l7,7l4.
Chicago and Great Western, net in
crease for February. $170J21.
o. & W, net increase for February.
$50, 900; net increase for eight months,
500, 1853.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. March G.-The bears in the wheat pit
who made the loudest noise since the unfayo1a able
crop reports have commenced TO pour in. reversed
their Positions today. They short large
lines Of the May and July futures and they coy
cred in both these months. The July was bought
freely on persistent claims Of damage in the
winter wheat belt. aad the May on the free
covering Of Eoglizh and French spectators. Price
gains were :, to 81 and would have been much
greater but for proft-takng.
In addition 70 the damage claims from nearly
every section Of the winter wheat belt one Of
the best posted men in the spring country stated
that seeding has been delayed in the Northwest
and il likely 70 be still further set back
Cash sales here were 1900 bushels and the
seabGard reported 10000 bushels taken by ex-
porters
Germ was Irregular and unsettled, closing at an
advance Of y to - Cash trade was small at
-s.OO9 bushels. which was taken by Eastern
shippers.
Oats was u. to sc, and cash salcs were
small at 10000 bushels.
Provisions closed strong.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
TAGGART URGED TO RUN
FOR SENATORIAL BERTH
Indiana Delegation Asks Ad Interim
Successor to Shively to Be
Candidate.

Senator Thomas Tsggsrt. Of Indiana.
was waited upon by a delegation Of
members OF the House from Indiana yes
terdsy, headed by Representative Aoair.
Democratic nominee for governor, and
asked TO be a candidate for the re-
mainder Of the full term for which Sen
ator shively was elected, which will ex-
pire March I. 1921
The Senator took the suggestion under
Amusement. An agreement was reached
some time ago in the Democratic coun-
sells in Indiana that, Governor Ralston
would be the candidate before the peo-
pie and Mr.. Tasgart would be contented
with the short term sd interim.
Senator Taggsrt's committee assign
ments were announced IN the Senate yea
terdsy. He is chairman Of the Commit
tee on Forest Reservation and Protec-
ton of Game, and a member OF the fol-
lowing committees: Business. Patents,
Inter Oceanic Canals, Pacific Railroads,
Corporations Organized in the District OF
Columbia, and minor committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO MEET.
Annual Gathering VIII Be Held
Monday mt Rauscher's.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Con.
sumers League will be held at Rauscher's
at o'clock Monday evening The prin.
ciple speakers will be Surg. Gen. C w
lGorgas, and DR.. a. J. Kelwsy, Of the
National Child Labor Committee Offic,
ers for the ensuing year will be elected
Justice Siddons, OF the District Supreme
Court, will preside.
Surg. Gen. Gorgas will speak on The
Relationship Between Wages and
Health" DR.. Kelway will talk on This
curse Of Low Wages" At the business
meeting of the league the reports Of the
officers and committees will be read and
report made Of the work Of the league
during the past year.
The officers OF the league are Mrs Law,
renee Todd, president: Mrs Walter ".
ford, vice president: Mrs. Nora K. Gates
treasurer. Miss Eliza beth P. Bryan, re
cording secretary, and Miss Zip s FaIk
executive secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
COTTON MARKETS..

New York. March 8-Business in cotton con
tinued on a small scale today, ard movements IN
Tricps were narrow. There little news from tn
south. Traders kept a close watch on the spot
markets Of the south for any sign Of easier ten
depcy It was believed that the Liverpool straddle
interest had been pretty we'll eyencd ny A. far "a
old-crUp months were concerned, but the Liverpool
staddle short interest in later deliveries has been
increased lately.
Afternoon movements were irregular. with last
quotations steady at net advance Of point 70 a
decline Of ? POINTS. Pacific pCrts cleared sos bales
f,r Russia and 1872 bales for China and japan to
DAY.
Exrorts to China and Japan for the SEASON 70
date amount 70 more than SOC bales. dispatch
from New Orleans said that there had been a sale
Of 80 tales nj iDOt at the highest basis OF the
SEASON. Arrivals here today were l,795 bales. Of
which J. 81 we're linters. The lnters market again
became strong. with rrices around 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
sEx-diiderd.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market continued moderately active
Yesterday on both eggs and poultry. Pork felt an
active demand. The market for veal calves re-
manned steady. Quotations generally ruled hrm.
slight lowering occurred in several varieties OF
seeds
EGGs-Fresh, per doz. -
BCITER-Best prints new. per To-. p; do. tub
per h., %; process. 2 under grade. creamery
LARD Tub pure. h.. ual2; do. compound lo4:
rottonseed oil, per can, 375
CHEEsE-New York. pew. per ID. 49, fat. Pc
ID. -; Swiss domestic, per ID. 3; do. foreign.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. ID. r7al7ls: ROSTERS ID
Il; spring ducks. per ID. lsa0 chickens, per h..
saS turkeys per b. Z3s3
GREEN GOoDs-Beans. per bss.. 2oos5.5o; beets,
per crate. lUs250; Brussels sprouts per qt. 4aT
cabbage. per bbl.. T5sso do, new. per bas.. l.Ua
LIS; canrts. Ter bunch. S; cauliaowsr. per crate
2ma2.S; celery. per crate 40oai.SO; do. Florida.
crate 2ooa225 clcumhers. per bas.. 25os4oo; cynb
ngs, per crate 5a2 %; eggplants, per crate. 250a
$50; kale per Dbl. looal.25; Lettuce F1Orids per
bas' looa2.00; onions per sack 275a3oo; psrsnips.
per box. 5as0 peppers crate, i75a2 So popcorn box.
5es5 20 atUes. SAGA, 3ooa3o; sweets. bb 2ooa2 90;
y1ma. per Dbl. Soa20; squash. Per Dbl, l.sos
IS; rhuNsrb. per doz. FollO0; spinach. per bbl..
2J0aS50; tomatoes, llorids per crate l75a25; tur-
nps per bbl.. l.O0aI.5o: d.. per COX. Sa4V
FhUIlS-Apples. per b., @.ue %; cranbsrrfea
per Dbl, sO0al0.SO: do, rror boz. L75a2o; grape
mutt, per box 27ja3 %; lemons Eox. 4o0a4 50
oranges. 4ooa45c; oranges. FLORIDA. per crate Elsa
$50 pineapple Per crate. 250ai00
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves, prime. Per h. II
10. medium. h, loalOtS sprn glands. per b.. g.
DRESSED GO0Ds-Dre sed hogs. small per h.,
iI!ell?; 10. medium. per ~. llsllh.
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hay. best timc.-y,
per ton. $50; mixed per ton. l2.O0al5oo straw. per
ton. % 0G3o0; whsst straw, per ton, 900; ccrn,
new. PER Dbl, 400.
SEEDS Glover. rcd. per D.. lsaeoI4 do. al.ife.
per ID. 16a.s; do. timothy per bus, 3a5a3 50
red-tcp. per To-. I4al2; orchard grass. per bus.
2lQs2 No. blue grass per bus. 30: COW peas per
bushel l65a2.oo; sofa beans. per bus LIS; alfalfa
dover, per b.. 20a22 seed potatoes per Dbl. 42.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, March ADDRESSED POULTRY
Chickens. straight. Young. h. DS2; do. mixed
young and old, ID. lszls: do. old roosters. ID
llsl2 ducks choice, fat, les8; capons lbs and
EGGS-Msrket steady. Maryland and Pennsyl
vania and nearby frsts. -; Eastern Shore Mar,
land and Virginia frsts. 20; Western Ohio frsts
% West Virginia nrsts 10; southern North Caro-
lina) frsts. lsl,9.
BUTTER-Crssmery. fancy, 3s1.sa: do. chOice
5aS do. good. SS35: do. prints 3saD: do
blocks, ssio; ladies. Fan do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, gaZS; DO. Ohio rolls. 23a5
do. Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dsirJ
prints. 2ia2: process butter. asO; do. packed. q
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chickens. young average run
ID. 2lsce; do, winter. lbs. and under ID
5aS; do. young, rough. stacy. l6al7; do. Old
ID. %: do, cid ROSTERS and s;ags. loall; ducks
Muscory and Monsrel. Halls: do. whit. Peknss
large. Young. h., lsa2o; geese. MARYLAND and Wiz
sinia. lisls; do, Southern and Western, l2als
pigeons, Old. pair. Sac; do. Young pair, 3s3o
guinea fowl. Young, u lbs and over. each. TOa75
do. smaller. each. 5SaeO: do. old, each. 70
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pota
toes. white. Eastern Shore McCormscks. bus
@sl.oo; DO. Maryland and Pennsylvsnis bus
l.loal.2J; do, New YORK and Maine bus. I0al %
sweets yellows, Eastern Shore Maryland Dbl
2.ooa2 .; do. Eastern Shore virsinia bol.. L5Ds
l.I5; do. Delaware, fancy. Dbl. 2oos225; do
York River. fancy Dbl. l.Sa2oo. do. hampers
bas.. s6s75; ysms, North Carolina No. l. Dbl
2ooa3. 80; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
Dbl. l.75a20; beans. green. per bas. 20os25o
do. wax has, LT5a2>sT do pearl. bas l75a2 90
cabbage New York state. old. ton, l2OoaI5oo: do.
Florida. new. bss. l35al.5o; do. Eastern York and
Florida. crate. 2.oOa2S; celery. F1orids, crate
Lsos25O; cucumber bas.. 4OOsL0: esgpants
crate, l.5oAcO; grapefruit. box 2cos2.75: horse
rsdish, box, l.25al57 kale. Dbl. Sal 90; lettuce
Florida. Is-bbL bss 2ooa23; onions. Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania yellow, bus 75sl. IS
do, Western, I00-b. sack, 2O0a2 .; oranges a.
to size box. 2oOa; %: peas, 25oASoo: peppers
crate local7S: spinach. b0l. '.ooa3o: squash
white. bss.. 2Gs2 .; strswberries. refrigerator
qt.. 3a55; do, open crate, ct. l5a25; tomstoeS
fancy. ripe. crate l.5oal.75; do. choice. crate
75al o; turnipS bus. box, 3a25