davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Men In Trenches
 Drenched By Rain

BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, (via London), August l4.-Thc first rain since July Sth fell over the battle area today and broke the longest heat wave in recent years. The trenches are running with water and a thou sand men are drenched.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Run On Illinois
 State Bank Halted
By Associated Press.

EAST ST. LOUIS, August IA. - The Illinois State Bank halted a run today by displaying half a million in currency on the counters of the insti- tuition. Deposits tonight showed an increase. The run was started by telephone tips from an unknown man who said the bank was insolvent. The bank is seeking his apprehension.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
STEAMER IS SUNK

LONDON, August l4-A subma- rine sunk the British steamer Ivan off Genoa Sunday, according to Reu- ter's dispatch from Copenhagen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
ORIENTALS BATTLE

TOXIC, August 14-Chinese have attacked the Japanese garrison 1t Cheng Chia Tun and killed F. They are now beseiging the barracks. The fighting was the result of the arrest of a Japanese merchant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
BUILDING BIG ARENA

DENVER, August 14- Work on the open air stadium to seat 20,000 for the Freddie Walsh-Charley White 20-round bolt at Colorado Springs on Labor Day, will begin Wednesday. it was announced today by Eddie Pitts, manager of the affair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Postal Embloyes
 Dropped From Roll
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August l4.-One hun dred and thirty postoffice employees now serving on the border were drop ped from the payrolls at the dircc- ton of the postmaster general, who will probably rcinstate them afte- they are honorably discharged from the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Teuton DiUer Sinks
 British Destroyer
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BERLIN, August 14-A Gcrnian submarine torpedocd the British de- stroyer Lassoo Sunday evening, ac- cording to an admiralty statement to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Six Army AUiators
 Sent To Columbus
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN DIEGO. August l4.-Six army aviators, who recently qualified for regular service, were ordered to Co., lumbus, \. M., today to join the first aero squadron.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona: Local thunder show CTS For Wednesday, fair in the west; local showers in the east
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
VENICE ARSENAL IS FORWARDED
 FROM SKY
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN AIR MEN RAID ITALIAN CITY, ACCORDING TO VIENNA REPORT.
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, August l4-An Austro- Hungarian acroplane squadron today bombardcd the arsenal, railroad sta ton and outer forts Of Venice, accord ing to Vienna.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Reports
 Cholera Outbreak
By Associated Press.

NAGASAKI, August l4-An out break of cholera here has caused IS deaths. One hundred and nine cases are reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
COPPER

NEW YORK, August 14-Electro- lytic, $26 and S27.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
FOUNDATION LAID FOR SE I FLING RAILROAD
 TROUBLE.
President Confers
 With Both Sides

CONTINUED DISCUSSION OF EMPLOYEES DEMANDS WILL BE TAKEN UP BY WILSON AND REPRESEN- TATIVES TODAY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
SILVER

NEW YORK, August IA. - Silver, 665$ cents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
Local and Personal

Speedy Moreno has accepted the
challenge of Broncho Kid Smith to
a ten round fight on Thursday,
April 9Th. 1t is expected that sew
eral good preliminaries will take
place also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mansfield
spent Sunday at Rodeo, and report
a very pleasant time.
The Glee Club, under the direc-
ton of Miss Garrett, is being we'll
patronized. The club is doing good
work, but the members are sorry
to lose one of it's best members,
Mr.. j. Nygren. In about three
weeks the club intends to give its
first concert.
A gentleman in the employ of
the governmental civil service de-
partment was in Lordsburg last
week reporting on labor conditions.
1t is expected that in the very near
future the eight-hour day lay will
become effective as it is in Ari-
iona. This will be a boon to the
working class.
Rev. H. M. Smith of FL Paso,
preached at both morning and ev-
ening services at the Methodist
church on Sunday, and after even
ing service held the quarterly con-
ference.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
ANCIENT GuN FOUND

On Wednesday of last week John
Kerr looked up in a cedar tree and
gun down and saw it was one of
the old type of shot guns, evident
spied a shot gun. He took the
ly used when the Indians used to
roam around the plains of these
parts. 1t was found on the farm
of Ed Holmitz, the date on the bar
rel or one place indicating that it
was patented in the year 1848, and
in another place indicating that it
was repaired by w. o. Robertson
in October, 1884. The stock is we'll
preserved, evidently being made of
walnut. Goodness knows how
many years the gun was hanging
in the tree, but if it could speak,
it may tell many stories of weird
loneliness. Several men who have
examined the old relic say that
they have slept under the tree, and
experienced no i'll effects of ghosts
or nightmare. The gun is on ex-
hibition at the Liberal office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
Pay-UpW Week One of Most Prac-
tiCabIe Ideas Ever Advocated
y URING a Pay-Up Week recently in a western city the editor
of one of the local papers, on the second day of the week,
sent out a reporter to interview some of the merchants.

NURING a Pay-Up Week recently in a western city the editor
of one of the local papers, on the second day of the week,
sento out a reporter to interview some of the merchants.
ut works, this payup idea you have been boosting" said one
of the leading tradesmen. 81 have had quite a number call and
pay their accounts thus early in the game, which is an unusual oc-
eurrence, and all we're happy and sweet after it was over. If it
Keeps up the rest Of the week as it has started l will be tremen-
dously pleased"
Another business man said, otis the most practicable idea that
was ever advocated, and we ought to show our appreciation by
presenting the editor a testimonial of some sort"
.oNE MAN WHO OWED SEVERAL OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS
SAID, "AFTER HAD CALLED ON THE PEOPLE OWE MADE
OUT A LIST AND ADDED UP nv INDEBTEDNESS. AFTER
COUNTING NY CASH WENT BACK AND MADE PAYMENT ON
EACH ONE. THIS PAV-UP GAME HAS SET ME- THINKING. AM
GOING TO MAKE IT PAY-UP DAY THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH
UNTIL GET SQUARE WITH EVERYBODY. AND THEN ! EXPECT
TO KEEP SQUARE BY PAYING NY ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY"
The Pay-Up Week proposition wherever it has been tried has
been a splendid success. 1t has doomed business tremendously If
that result has been attained elsewhere it can be attained hero,
This community is as progressive as any other. The movement
for Pay-Up Week is becoming national This place should not be
behind the times.
Pay-Up Week is a progressive proposition.
Be PROGRESSIVE.
Do your part in the Pay-Up Week program.
TALK PAY,UP WITH YOUR NEeHRoRs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
VALLEY VIEW

Mrs. Henry Guess was report
ed on the sick list.
Miss Capitola Robertson visited
at home over Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Leahy is putting in
a large tank on his ranch.
The directors have commenced
work on the new school building.
Mr.. ]. j. Campbell is working
in the mines near Granite Gap.
Mr.. Shipman, of Rodeo, was a
valley visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Creswell and family
attended services in the valley
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Olney and little son,
Of Stems, were present at the
Sunday service.
There was a great crowd out
at the Sunday services, and a
delightful and helpful time was
had by all present.
Miss Smith and little Miss Ward
came down from Stems Sunday,
that they might be present at the
services at the school house.
Mr.. ]. D. Everett is reported
to have received a fall some days
ago that came nearly proving
very s e rious. He is getting
along nicely.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
CORRESPONDENCE


Mr.. Estabrook, who was quite
i'll, is improving.
The Hotel Stems is undergoing
a general re-modeling and re-
pairing.
Hayden and Sund are shipping
a car load Of copper ore to FL Paso
this week.
The Stems bachelors report no
threats from any ladies anywhere
this being leap year.
Several important mining tran
sactions are pending here. One
is the reported sale of the Nc
Kenzie property and the other
the Volcano mine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
Local and Personal

The Rev. . E. Foulks of Deming
will conduct both services at the
Methodist church next Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Huggett going to Bowie
to preach.
The recently reorganized choir
at the Methodist church is doing
good work. On Sunday evening
Mrs. Wells sang a solo very sweet
ly and Miss Huggett sang one none
the less pleasing.
A number of u. S. soldiers from
Douglas spent Tuesday in Lords
burg visiting friends, and having
a right royal good time.
E. E. Hollinger and wife of Dem
ing spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rit-
ter over Sunday.
The World Feature Films, which
have been the Friday night attrac-
ton at the Star Theater, are now
being shown on Thursday evening,
owing to other events occurring on
Friday night. The special Univer-
sal drama and comedy will be
shown Friday and a change of pro-
gram Saturday nights.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25

Prince Albert can Be bought
eUerytDhere tobacco is sold
in toppy red bags, 5cs tidy
red tins, Zoe; Handsome
pound and half-pound tin
humidoTs and in that classy
pound cTysfai-glas humfdor
tgffh sDonge-moistensr ton
that keeps the tobacco n
such fine eoRditioRg
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
BEDROCK

Last weeks grip sufferers were
Allen Wright, R. H. Woods and
Louis Champie.
A very enjoyable dance was
held last Tuesday at the home of
R. A. Jernigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Daniels, Miss Pearl Cook and
Rufe Jones drove from Thomson
Canyon to- attend.
The remains of A. w. VanHou-
ten, the old prospector who wan
dered away from home and died
a short time ago. are still await
ing burial in an outbuilding at
Joe Woods place. His member
ship in a Moose Lodge could not
be located and his sister has not
been heard from.
In a sheet on 'IndustrialWork''
enclosed in a late copy of the
Educational Directory sent out
from the State superintendant's
Office, it is computed that 327, 900
people at $50 per capita reaches
the total of more than one hun
bred and sixty thousand dollars.
Only a small matter of a few
millions more, isn't it
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land Office
at Las Cruces, N. M, January 10, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Parlee Wright
Of Lordsburg, N. NJ, who. on January -, 1918
made homestead entry No. 079l7, for shSEA !
shsWk, Section "a. Township 20 s., Range
"a W., N. M. P. Meridian. has hled notice
Of intention to make final three-year proof,
10 establish claim 70 the land above described.
before Faris ". Bush. U. s. Commissioner.
at Lordsburg. N. NJ. on the End day Of March
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Vane p. Gould, z. r. Wright. Vernon Wright,
Bud Daniels. all Of Lordsburg. N. N.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE
Jan. 2s-Feb. 25 Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land ofhee
at Las Cruces, N. NJ. January 10. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Laurence P.
Dobson Of Rodeo. N. NJ, who. on January 2.
1918. made homestead entry No. 07867, for
NWK; NWKsWK. Sec. ~. Lots l. 2 and 8.
Sec. IL. Township 20 s.. Range % w.. N. N. P.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
final three-year proof. 10 establish claim 70 the
land above described, before Asa o.. Garland.
U. s. Commissioners. at Rodeo. N. NJ. on the
End day OF March 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
d. IA. Philiips, =. G. DOhson, r. r. Timbrel.
o.. ". Smith. all Of Rodeo. N. M.
JOHN L. BURNSIDE
Ian. 2s-Feb. rs Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25

House, good as new and nov
rented. Will sell for $1,000 OF
5000 down and balance on short
line. A big bargain if taken a
nee. F. V. Bush. agent.
Jersey hereford mich cows; T
)rood sows at 50 per head; six gen.
lie pony mares at $45 per head. Fol-
Information see F. V. Bush, Lords
lurg, N. M,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-02-25
REALTY BARGAINS

so acres patented land within q
mile of Lordsburg. Brick house
and improved property. 5000.
See sample of crop at Western Lib
eral office.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June l6-BUTTER-Buyers Is were
showing increased interest and the market ruled
firm We quote: Western fresh solid-p&cked cream
cry, fancy specials p; extra. 0aA; extra hrsts,
2eao hrstS. 9a2i4; seconds. EaZ54; nearby prints,
fancy, S; average extra. g; hsts. 2sA3O; seconds.
ahAh; special fang brands of prints jobnng al
Ssa
EGGS-There a good demand for fine fresh
eggs and the market ruled finn under Light offer
ngs- We quote: In free cases, nearby extra. d
per dozen: nearby hrsts 76 Te- standard case
nearby current receipts. 6.6Os6.75; Western extra,
3 per dorm; Western extra hrsts. B per cas-
do. hrsts. 6.eoss.o per case; Southern. per cSSe.
iobbins at ZN30 per dozen
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowis. 2oa2ol1: roosters. lSIlt
sprins chickens. according to quality, weighing la2
POUNDS apiece. Sa33; white teghorns. Rcco;diuE u
quality. 2a3 ducks. a. to size and quality, .tsf
piseons, old. per pair oa32. do. young. per pair,
LIVE PoULTRY-F0wlS 3a3Jla; roosters lssl4
spring chickens, according 10 quality. weighing
l2 pounds apiece 2ia50; white LeghoTns, accord
ing to quality zs2i; ducks. 70 siBe and quality
lial6; pigeons. old. per pair. 1as2; do young. PEI
Isir, 2a25.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed, dry-packed
Fowls, 2 To box. dry picked-Fancy selected. IA
weighing fsaS pounds apiece. 2; do. : pound
apiece. 2 do. 81 pounds APIECE. 4 do TouDdl
apiece SAP. Fowls. in barrels. fancy dry-picEed
Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing F4a5 pyEndl
apiece A5a. Southern Indiana and Illinois weighinG
pounds apiece. q smaller sizeS, SAD. old
roos.s, d1-pcked. IS; broilers. Jersey, fancy, ~
Is; brollers, o<her nearby. weighing I'zsZ pound
apiece. ssafo: broilers. nearby smaller sizes S3a;B
Ducks. nearby spring Isa3n squads. per dozen
white. weighing llAl2 pounds. . 6oa50c do. 9zu
pounds, 3S5a40; do, pounds, 51Cas ~. do
pounds. 50aZ7S; do. es6ls pounds L75a2 90 dark
l.5Oa2 % small and No. ?. 5OalO.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
New York List Declines.

The following telegram to W. B. Hibbs
& Co, summarizes the action of the
New York exchange Yesterday from the
viewpoint OF the professional trader:
Despite strenuous efforts to inject new
life into speCialties. the stock list yield
ed to natural tendencies and declined It
Is daily becoming more apparent that the
long account in the industrial list Is over
extended. and that corrective processes
will have to exert their influence before
an enduring rise can again be promoted
in the general run of manufacturing
shares. This is notably the case in De
Instance Of cOppers. which have been fa-
vored by large earnings, and much bull
sh information Of a statistical sort in
the face OF which the shares have per
sstently failed to respond. Seemingly
there can only be one answer, and that
Is that Coppers have been so. we'll dis
tributed that the public is supplied in
a degree that preCludes the pro0a hility
Of much new buying from outside
sources.
"A rumor was current during the late
dealings to the effect that the Mexican
situation has become so critical that the
New York National Guard has received
orders to proceed to the Mexican from
tier. but the report lacked verification.
The German chancellor made a speech
of sort that seems likely to provoke
a renewal Of peace discussion in the
financial community.
Now that the good effects Of the con-
ventions have in large part spent their
force as favorable influences. and as the
technical condition Of the market is not
very strong, we fancy that corrective in
huences will have tendency to force
a substantial lowering of values"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
EXCHANGE Shows
FIRMER PRICES
Recovery from Slump Noted
in, a More Active Mar
ket Yesterday.

The local exchange seemed to have re-
covered yesterday from the slump in
which it has been for several days, and a
more active market. with firmer prices
prevailing, encouraged trading. While
the sales record was not large, the gen.
eral tone was much improved.
Lanston, Washington Gas, Traction and
.Graphophone were among the issues flg-
uring in the upturn. Fifty shares of
Lanston changed hands at 70. full point
better than the last previous sale price,
while the bid advanced 1-2 to rs Ia
Washington Gas advanced in the bidding
to 70. n gain Of 1-2 a point. Traction went
to 81 l-2 and odd lots sold at S47-S. ex-
dividend
Graphophone common also showed i'm
provement under a good demand. the
quotation bid going up to l39 IA, a gain
OF IA points. The bonds of the company
sold TO the extent OF $l.700 at 100 1-2.
Railway As sold to $1,000 at 81 II; Poto-
mac consolidated IS at 10l IA, and Trac-
ton IS at los
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, June l6-Cotton was easier today On
scattsred liquidation due TO more favorable view
Of weather conditions IN the belt Liverpool was n
buyer again here but the demand from that source
was much less active than recently. TIE ahsrncs
ot reports Of damage 10 the plant probably a
disappointment 10 snme Of the recsnt buyers.
Spot at Liverpool dun at a decline Of print
On the hass a SD. for midupand. The sales
were 3nO bales. Of which 90 bales were American.
The imports wers sUo bales. all American. Fl-
lures closed barely steady at net decline Of TO
points. Spot here quiet at a decline of S
points. 10 1880. There wer~ sales.
The amount brought into sight for the week New
York figures $3.50 bales against s.Ie4 bales
last year and IS o54 bales two years ago.
Miss Giles estimatss the condition Of the crop as
~ June Il at 3d.. against 2l on May 3 and a. Z
last The decline due to excessive moisture
and cool nights.
The reusipts at the ports for the day were 10 o2
bales, cnuTared with l2e.E3 bales last week and
1909 bales last year The stocks IN New York
warehO1sss are .as2 halss. sRainst Z2Tse hstes
year agD The certified stock he-s Is ye5 bales
against 1878 bales on June d
The exports for the day were p25 bales against
1856 last year. The DAYS total included e73 bales
TO Great Britain and 3.3Z3 bales to the continent
For the season the csarances amount 70 Zss q2
bales, against s,GZl.9G bales last seasOu
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago H.. June 75-Bears continued to hold
the whip hand in the wheat market TODAY. when
there were declines Of &aN. Sentiment was quite
bearish. and the hears took advantage Of this
ard the more favorable crop outlook Of the Modern
Miller.
1t said. in part. that the weather has been ex-
tremPly favorable in the Southwest the surplus
moisture and cool weather tending IN Offset the
damage from the Hessian Ay: that wheat is being
cut as far north Southern illinois, and that
the Weld is about looked for. The crop in
Kansas is generally placed below 100 OOOOOn bushels
with harvesting to commerce early next week
In the -four market the situation may be called
decidedly fearish. Business is wholly on domestic
accruut
The cash wheat at Chicago was fiat with sales
Of only 900 bushels while the Seaboard reported
but 10000 bushels sold to exporters, and this was
all Canadian grain
The Liverpool market was heavy yesterday and
showed declines Of LAID, with great depressions.
The Argentine visible supply decreased 5000
bushels this week.
Corn was irregular and unsettled, closing Ssara
lower tO i higher. The weakness helped
By decline in wheat, coupled with the decidedly
easier tone in lots. Shorts. having covered
literally during the past two seasons the market
was without necessary support from that quarter.
Weather in the belt favorable.
There was lack of buying power in oats The
July option closed i u 4 lower, September un-
changed and December up L for the day The
cash demand moderate. with sales Of lis. 900
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June 6.-TOUR-Receipts 2 DAG bar
rels, including 2,al barrels for through shipment
Winter clear. 42pa455; winter straight. 1 ssa4 80
winter patent, 5l5a5D; spring clear. GT5a5 10
spring straight, 5.Ea5.5O; spring patent. sssx5 IS
CITY Mills best winter patent, 6.lo; City Mills
blended patent. 6.i5; Gty Mills high grade straight
570 City Mills extra, 4Fal.sO: City Mills sprin,
patent, e.b. Rye -four, medium to choice, ) Oh
$50, Corn meal per 100 lbs ldDalS.
WHEAT-Receipts. $3.50 bushels, consisting o
lS bushels Southern and ss 3R bushels Western
shipments from elevators, 8.g5 bushels; stock In
elevators, lis2,ssi bushels. The market opened dull
and lower, as follows: Spot, LON nominal No.
Western, lOoA. nominal. and June, l.02s..
CORN-Receipts teo8 bushels, consisting d
ts.07o bushels Western and 1856 bushels new South
srn; shipments from elevators, ~ $50 bushels socl
in elevators, At .5S bushels Sail yellow is Quotabl,
at s4saS per bushel. Cob corn was quoted .,
4ocalo' per barrel. The market opened duh ant
lower. Spot and june. sA nominal
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Baltimore June Va-EGGS-Market dull. Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hrsts 2; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts 2; Western
Ohio, fBts, 2; West Virginia frsts. r. Southern
North Carohnal hrsts p.
BUTTER-Separator. extras. 3lsS2: do. frsts,
Oa3l; prints, 4lb extras. s2a33; hrsts, 3s52; do.
lib. extras. s2asS; hrsts. 3laS2; blocks. lbs
extras 3ls32 hrSts. 3oa3; dairy prints Md. Penn.
Sylvania and Virginia extras 2ia25; hrsts. 2a23
store packed. 22a22l3; Maryland and Pennsylvsnia
rolls, 2: Ohio rolls. 2 West Virginia rolls. z
I've PoC CkIKf-PT1ces per pound unless other
wise stated. Chickens spring. N to lbs .; do.
do, IL to II lbs. Baz do do under ID. 2is25
do. white leghorn, z5sA do. old hens heavy %
do, do. small TO medium. %; do. old roosters and
"A; do. white Pekns. old. Halls; do Indian nun
neTs old, lcsl3; do. puddle. fat. Old a. do, do,
small poor, l2aB; do. spring, over 81 Lbs, %;
pigeons old per pair 25aO; do. young per pair
as3o; guinea fowl. each, old, i0
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota-
toes. white. Eastern Shore. McCormicks. busheI,
| l.oallO do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, bus. III
al2o do, New York and Western, bushel, l.loal %;
do, new Charleston, No l. barrel, 4ooa4 50 do. No
barrel S.OOa3so; do South Carolina. No. l
Per barrel, +oa40 do. York River. per barrel
Sa4oO; do. Rappahannock, per barrel, 35ai %
sweets, yellows, Eastern shoge Maryland, per bar
rel 2Ooa2 2; do, Eastern Shore, Virginia. per bar
rel. LSs2Oo; apples. New York State packed, lei
barrel 2Oa3-5o; asparagus. Maryland and Virginia
beans Norfolk. green libarrsl basket Local 25; do
do, wax. sbarrel basket. l25al75; do, North
Carolina, green, basket, T5sLO0; beets, Norfolk
bunch, 3a4; do. Raprahannock. bunch. 2Isa3; do
native, bunch. las; blackberries. North Carolina
per quart, lOal2; cabbage, Norfolk. per barrel 75a
20; do. per crate, 9al0o; cherries, large white
per pound, 4a5 do, large red. pound. 4a5: do.
small common. per pound. 2; cuclImbers. Charles
ton per basket, lgal.50; egsplants, FloTids
per crate. l5oa2oo sooseberries. Maryland and
Virginia. green, per pound, 2; ksle native
bushel box, 35a+o; do, Norfolk. per basket. sa5O
onions, Texas Bermuda per crate. l75s2oO; peas.
Potomac River ~ has. al do App
Arundel, per bushel, sal6o; peppers. Florida, pei
crate, L5a2oo; radshes, native, white loo bunchss
75aloo; rhubarb native, per bunch. hal; spinach.
native per bushd box, 25a30; squash, Florida, pei
basket 75aloo; strawberries nearby, per quart sss
do. Eastern Shore. Virginia. per quart. 3a5; do
Eastern Shore Maryland, per quart, 3a5; do. East
em Shore, Maryland. per quart Jas; do, Rapps
hammock, per quart, 3a5; do, Anne Arundel pei
quart, 5as tomatoes, Florida. fancy. ripe per crate
22Sa275; do. choice. crate. L25al.75; do, Missis
sippd, per crate s5a9o