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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

7egetsole ccnnpculo, 1cr ne.V9osAess
RaVe a1 always spoken Of It to other women who suf
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A DUNBAR,
II Roundy St., Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa-"I was in poor health when the
Change Of Life started with me and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or think
should not have got over it as easy as did. Even
and it restores me in a short time I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."-Mrs. E. KISSING, 931 East
oath St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been 80 successful in rel
suffering as has Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegeta
Women may receive free and helpful advice by w
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass Such lett
and answered by women only and held in strict
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25
Only One "BRoMO QUINrNE;'

70 get the genuine, call for FIJI name. LAXA.
TIVE EBRoMO'QUININE. Look for signature Of
e. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
eouGh ar1 headache. and works of cold 2Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

Philadelphia, PA started the Change Of Life
five years ago | always had headache and back
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I feel like new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains had before took your Won
derful remedy recommend it to my friends for l
cannot praise it enough. Mrs. MARGARET GRASS
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass-"I took Lydia E. Pinkhams
ound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-BUTTER-R Receipts Of
fancy stock Eight and the market ruled finn
with d,maEd fairly active. Western solid packed
G., amery. fancy srelials. per h.. So extra Ss3I:
extra hrts. .; hrsts. =; secUnds g5a2l. nearby
Irinis. fancy, 3; do, average extra. 5laS2 do
frst' 2a5o seconds. q jobbins sales Of fancy
prints, 6a39
EiGS-Thcre was good outIct for the limited
receipts Of stricty hne CGSs, prizes Of which ruled
firm. Quotations: In free cases. nearby extra per
doZ. % nearby rrss $50 per standard case; nearby
current receipts, 7s65 Ier case Western extras .
yer doz Neste:n extra rsts slNss ~ Ter case rsts
'Sa1.O per case; fancy selected candIed froh osgs
Ecre jobbing at S3aA per doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowis, Isl4s71; rooster. 3sl,;
spring chickens. according 10 quality weighing La
Io'nds ard over apiece. Za2s; white Ieyhorns, &C
curding to quality, 3a2j; ducks as to size and
Vuahty ltal6; pigeons. old, per pair, 25sS; TO-
Young. Ter Iair .oa22.
DRESSED POULTRG-Fre<h- killed dry-packed
fowls. e to box dry-picked, fancy selected per ID
2 do, weighing i1sa5 lbs. apiece. 22Is do lbs
apiece. ~; do, 81 lbs. apiece. =; do lhs
aIiece. @a%l: fowls. in barrels ice-packed fancy
dry picked-Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
sa5 lbs. apiece .; do. southern Indiana and III
nois. weighing 5 lbs apiece. ~: do smaller sizes
tsa5: old rOcsters. dry picked l51i broiline chick
ems, Illinois, larg". 8aE; do. Indiana large 2ia2S:
do. small sizes 22a23; brosrs Jersey fancy S2as4:
do. other nearby. weighing Ii-s2 lbs apiece, sa22
do. nearby smaller sizes. 27aes: ducks nearby
spring lal20; sruahs per dozen. White. weighing
Il TO Il lbs per doz.. 5.Gja5.5o: do weighing TO
10 lbs per doz., 43Oa5.oo; do. weighing lbs per
doz. 35ca2so; do. lbs per doz, 3ma3D: do
weighing 6a6ia lbs. per doz. 22a250 dark 2oos2 so
small and No. . 75al2 25
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Aug. the worlds largest wheat spectl-
lators led in he buying Of that grain at Chicago
today, and this demand resulted in price gains of
<aie cents. Resting srots at the highest
levels reached. there strong competition on
the buying side. Enormous quantities Of wheat
were thrown into the pit on Wednesday by at least
two Of Chicasos ing specialists and in addition 10
this there was heavy selling BY the Eastern contn-
gent. These sales all showed handsome profits.
The idea see1led to gain ground that wheat is to
sell much higher than at the present level and this
more than anything else caused the Reinstatement
OF lines Of these zig Ueope who have for some weeks
been on the Oull long sde of the situation II
viii Be remcmberod by those who stubbon,y adhered
to the bull side Of wheat pTeTious the time tina;
the rust damage reports commenced 10 find their
way into the wheat nit here. ThasP heavy losses are
nov being recoured and in addition there are
further profits being secured.
Corn ruled strong and closed NalS crnts higher
for the day. CASA uansa ctCa~ were 10000 bushels
here and 10000 bushels at the sshoard the latter
Tse from high temperatures and larA Of moisture
There scattered rairs iu the northern part of
the belt the isst twenS for Losrs.
Oats were strong and ad's were shown Of Itta
Il. cents yes ,rday NonhN stern reports were still
more .eSs anfaTorable and considerable nats were
purchased on thesc reports. Cash sales here were
light at 1900 bushels
The shortage in September pork which is quite
large when the stocks of manufactured products held
here Consid,:ed. t. receiving a great deal Of
attention. Those who hold the sci tcrber plrk are
likely to demand delivery hut tn rork is not here
with which to make delivery. Packers feel bIllish
on meats, and they are also friend Y 10 ard The
hog situation was strong to-day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore. Aug. 4-BGGs-Muket quiet Mary
land. Pennsyyania and nearby frsts per doz. 9
Eastern Shore, Maryland and virgini. hrst. 2
Western tOhiol frsts %; West Virginia frsts 2
Southern North Csrolina) irsts 2 The market
FOR Western eggs is strong Western fresh case
count ., and canded, 8a2.
BUTrER-Separator. extras 2aa2sls: do. frsts
Sa2sz; prints IE-lh extras, 0a3l; rsts 2esSO do.
lib extras. 3a5l; rsts 2ssso blocks, 2lbs. extras
29a3o; firsts. SAP; dsiry prints Maryland, Penn
sylvania. and Virginia extras, Aa22; firsts 2oa2l
stoIe-packed flrsts. Ds2J4 prints Maryland Penn
sylvanis. and Virginia. extras 2IsZ2; hrsts 3a2l
Store packed, hrsts q.
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound, unless other,
wise stated: Chickens spring, * to ? lbs :a23
CO., IN to III lbs, 2laE; do, under II lbs %
do, white Leghons, lssls; do. old hens lbs
and over, 20; do. small to medium, 10; do, old
roosters and stays loall; ducks. muscovy and mon
grel, old, Bsli; do, white Pekings old, u; do
old, l3ali; do, small poor I2al3; do. spring over
~ lbs, l6alsi do. smaller ral5; pigeons old. pair,
-9i DO, young, pair 3 guinea fowl cd. each. 10
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-PCta
toes, white. Norfolk. No. /, bbl., l.T5sl 90;
do. No. 2, bbl., 1.oo,l 25i North Csrolins No. l.
ebi.. l75al 80; YoIk River. bbl.. L75also; Rspps-
hammock. Dbl. L7sa2oo; do Eastern Shore Virginia,
bbl, l15al9; do, nearby. bushe box eOa65; sweets.
new yelcws, Dbl. Iooa4 8; yams new large. bright
bbl., a5oa3.7S; apples. Early Harvest. fancy.
per Dbl. l.5oai.7S; do. Sman. per bbL. Looal5,
do, lsbbl. basket. soaso beans native. green, per
bushei. 5osD; beets native, bunch, 2s3; black
berries, Eastern Shore Maryland, qt. 4as; do.
Rappahannock bucket, 25seo cabbage, native. crate,
ea75 do. 100 sooa4oo; cantaloupes, York River.
large, crate. 75al.0o; do. Gems crate, 5a75i do.
Anne Arundel bas, 5oz75; do. Eastern Shore tissl.
crate. 5al-0o; corn. nearby sugar. doz. sale; Gu
cnmoers. native bas, ka5o; egyplants. native, has
ea!9; huckleberries. qt. 5e4f lima beans. peach
basket Soa7s: lettuce. native bushel box. iozioi
virginia yellow. basket l.ooall5; do. barrel. 3Ooa
aoe; do. white 2-soa275; do. Maryland and Penn
slvanis, yellow. Looslb: peaches. Georgia, carrier.
Looal.0; do. Eastern Shors Maryland. boz. 5s7s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 1.
Chief Jusflee Coyt,~fon

Cohen ct al VS.. Alpert ct al: reference
TO auditor; plaintiffs attorneys Wolf &
Cohen; defendants attorneys, W. @.
johnson. L. H. David and Darr & Peyser.
Callow VS.. Csllow: rule continued until
August IA; plaintiffs attorney. c. Clinton
James; defendants attorneys. r. II.
Yeatman and Hamilton & Hamilton.
Killian cs. Killian; rule continued un-
til September 4; plaintiffs attorney. W. J.
Lambert; defendants attorneys. Branden-
burg & Brsndenburg.
Klein vs. Klein; rule returnable August
10; plaintiffs attorney. F. c. Geiger;
defendants attorney, r. II. Yestman.
Langsburgh e. Bro. vs. Meathcote; de-
cree pro confesso; plaintiffs attorneys.
Lyon g. Lyon.
Stern VS.. Stern; leave granted to file
amended bill; rule returnable August 10;
plaintiffs attorneys. d. w. Baker and
II. A. Grant; defendants attorney, NJ. d.
Rosenberg.
Martin VS.. Vinson; reference to NJ. NJ.
Murray. examiner; plaintiffs attorney, NJ.
J. Colbert.
prepayment OF costs. and rule return
able August 9; plaintiffs attorneys, A. z.
Steinem and Leon PretzfeIder.
Windsor VS.. Windsor; alimony pendente
lite reduced TO SIS per month: plaintiff s
attorney, L. L. Gies: defendants at
torneys' Ellis q Donaldson and A. II.
Ferguson
Donati VS.. Pure Food Liquor Company
order discharging w. W. Stewart as re-
ceiver and appointing George L. Whit
ford receiver; bond. s., 800; plaintiffs at
torney. L. H. David: defendants attor-
ney, r. L. Montague.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Criminal Division No. L.

tHief Justice 1oNtDEton.
United States VS.. Samuel Petrello: nom
support; plea guilty; sentenced to Occo-
guam for one year; placed on probation
recognizsnce 500 taken; ordered to pay
wife "a per week; attorneys, S. McComas s
Hawken and George F. Haven
United States We. Golden Rule: nonsup-
port: plea not guilty; attorney, W. c.
Delaney.
United States VS. James Chiries: 10y
riding; plea guilty; sentenced TO peni-
tentiary for one year and six months:
placed on probation; recognizance 800
taken; attorneys. S. McComas Hawken
and George F. Havell
United States VS.. James Porter; larceny
from United States; sentenced 20 peni-
tentiary for two years; attorney, H. L.
Tignor
United States VS.. Dominick Vito: viola
ton Section ls4. United State. Criminal
Code; sentenced to occoquan for one
year: attorney W. P. Plumley.
United States VS.. Benny Fabricant:
forgery: sentenced TO penitentiary for
one year and six months.
United States VS.. Raymond p. Jones
nonsupport; sentenced to Occoquan for
one year: placed on probation; recosni.
zance 800 taken; ordered TO pay wife s;
per week
United States VS.. James R. Garges;
81 anu lolSSllN stultnCeO OCCOQOan IOr
ten months: attorney. J. B. Flynn.
United States VS.. Lionel w Hanne-
man; housebreaking and larceny; plea
not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty en-
tered; sentenced to penitentiary for one
) ear and one day.
United States VS.. Harry Wannell: Sc
duction; hearing on motion for new trial
and in arrest of judgment continued to
October 6: attorney, !. A OShea
United States VS.. George Pratt: non
support; payments to wife reduced to s;
per week
United States VS.. Joseph Tyroler; viola.
tion Section S35a, Dictrict Columbia Code
nolle pros entered.
United States vs.. Phillip Howard; rob-
berry: nolle pros entered.
United States We. George Wayne: depre-
0stion; nolle pros entered.
United States VS.. Charles Donaldson
il; seduction; nolle pros entered.
United States vs. Charles w. Hender.
son; libel; nolle pros entered
United States VS.. Laura A. Yale; lar.
ceny; nolle pros entered.
United States Ns. George Hayes. non
support: bench warrant returned Cepi;
defendant committed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Industry Active, Buying Power of General Public
Larger, and Trade Ahead of Seasonal Average,
Says Reviews by Dun's and Bradstreets

New York, Aug. 4-Bradstreets re-
view of the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Industry is active, the buying power
OF the general public Is larger than ever
before. and trade is in excess of any
previous midsummer period. Exceptions
to this are found only in parts of the
southeast, where storm damage has not
yet been recovered from, and in parts of
the northwest, where disappointment at
spring wheat crop results has caused
some small measure of cancellations.
Generally the outlook is fairly salts
factory. The foreign trade situation has
improved, iron and steel leading. and less
lis heard about the ending of the war
order demands.
Prospective European demand with the
only modeEate crop yields indicated here
have already caused sharply higher
prices for cotton.
The labor situation is not satisfactory.
Locally. a te-up of passenger traffic
carries a threat of trade interruption.
In addition, the steam railroad men are
said to favor a strike, but the near
approach OF a national election will. no
doubt, see special efforts made to avoid
an actual break.
Lumber buying has improved after a
rather quiet period, and the ocean
freight situation is not SO strained as a
year ago. Stock market activity is still
purely professional, and fluctuations fol-
low closely announcements Of alternately
bullish and bearish import.
Money tends to grow firmer as the
season of actual crop movement ad-
vances. All measures of trade movement
point to a record breaking volume of
business for midsummer period.
Failures are on descending scale and
liabilities are light. Collections are good
as a whole.
The season of buyers excursions has
begun at the southwest and the next
few weeks should see fairly definite de-
velopments in crop, trade and labor con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916.

ing time for giving new bond; attorney,
John B. Larner.
Estate Rebeccs z. Langton; order post
poning time for giving new bond; sttor-
ney, John B. Larner.
Estate Mildred E Greesor; order for
sale Of stock: attorney. A B. Leet.
In re Maybelle r. Herring: order sp-
pointing May b. Herring. guardian; bond,
900 attorneys, Leckie, Coz a Krstx
Estate Jane E Blauvelt; order admit
ting will TO probate and granting letters
testamentary TO Mary H veghte and
Anna @. Blsuvelt; bond. ~, 900; attorney,
Andrew Wilson
Estate Henry sterrenhagen: order al
mitting Will TO probate and grsntipr let
ters testamentsry 70 Fred L. vost; bond,
szi.oOo; attorney, c. H. MeriIlat
Estate Isidor saks; order atruitttnr
VIII TO probate and granting letters tests-
mentary to Clara saks; bond, ESQ; at
torney. F. NJ. Pelzman.
Estate Charles NJ. Holbrook; order sp-
pointing George A Coleman, sdrninistr,-
Tor; bond. 800; attorney. c. W. Tfrnor.
Estate Lawrence J. Quill: order OF pub
hcauon; attorney, George C. Gertrnsn.
Estate Reuben Harris; order appoint
ing Frederick S. Tyler Administrator:
bond. $500; attorney. F. s. Tyler,
Estate Mary A Jones; order appointing
John w. Jones. administrator; bond.
A.4C; attorney. Nelson Wilson
Estate jeremiah J. Sullivan; order r.-
ducins bond from 5000 TO 1900; attorney.
Louis Gutenberg.
Estate Emil G. Schaefer; will dated
February ., 1916. filed.
Estate Lawrence J. Boggx: petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, John
Webb.
Estate Margaret O'Brfen: order r,tj-
flying sale: attorney. c. J. Murphy
Estate. Thacker z. Lee: order for sale
zee.
Estate Buford Lynch: order cspeeujnr
order of May T. 1916 and directing guar
dian TO give new bond OF s., 200; attor-
ney. Robinson White
Estate Giovanni Zerega; order admit
tinG Will TO probate and granting letters
testamentary TO John p. Zerega. bond
1900 attorney. Z C. Dutton.
Estate William F. BanviIIe; order d.
recting loan; attorney, George c. Cert
man.
Estate Isabel E. Hawkins: order to file
new bond. $500; attorney, John r Shields
Estate Mary r. A. Boyd: pei ion for
probate Of will and letters Of administrs-
d c. q. filed: attorney. W. W.
Adams.
In re John Berens; petition for an
PoIntment OF guardian filed; attorney. A.
p. Owens.
Estate Alice Clark: petition for coIIec-
tor filed; attorney, George c. Gertnan
Estate William D. Mackenzie; win
dated May ., 1915. filed
Estate Annie z. Hettenkerner; order
appointing William H Dennis admins
traitor; bond, 500; attorney. William
Henry Dennis.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Aug. t-There Wss sharp setback in
the Dtton market today following active and
ouoysnt opening Rssctionists aggressive sell
ers in the final dealings and there a renewal Of
heavy, general realizing by the bulls. Wall Street
interests were the selling side in the afternoon
Tie close was steady at net decline OF sal2 points
cioedng decline at Liverpool seemed TO be in
line with the impression derived from private
cable that the big advance abroad had been partly
due TO final srrrt Of covering for over the week
end.
Spot at Liverpool was quiet at an advance Of II
points, on the basis Of s.5d for midupland. Futures
in the English market closed unsettled at a net
adTance OF Il to Is points Spot here was steady
and points higher at 1850. The sales yerr 100
bales.
The spot article at New Orleans was unchanged
Port receipts were s3e bales compared with H. 100
bales last week and 3oss bales last year New York
warehouse stocks are G,iS bales, coutraxted with
A3.Ss bales year ago. Exports for the day we're
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Opinion of Market.

The following stock market opinions
were received yesterday by w. B. Hibbs
& Co. from leading financiers:
F. B. Keech & Cove still regard
the motor shares with disfavor."
Clark, Childs & Co.-"Crop reports arc
rather disturbing, but stocks of real
merit. which appeal to the investor. hold
we'll"
E. r. Hutton & Co.-"It is just as well
to have a thorough house-cleaning this
time, so when the time comes for a better
stock market there will be no weak
spots"
John Muir & Co.-"The Inter-ContI-
mental Rubber Company seems to be one
whose shares are selling at their present
level only because ownership for the
most part is by big strong holders who
have put their stock away in safe deposit
vaults"
Finley Barrell & Co.-"Csnsidering that
large amount of motor stocks have been
distributed among the public, lower prices
would not be surprising"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
new YORK LIST
Shows ADVANCES
Net Gains Predominate al
. Markets Close" Street"
Extremely Bearish.
CBy the International News service.)

my tne international news serNicc.D
New York. Aug. 4-Net gains predom-
mated al the markets close today. They
were small. but represented the best SEN
ttments IN the street The crowd Is
extremely bearish, and professional shore
interests Is much over-eItended. One
popular commission house Is reported to
be short quarter OF a million shares
stock for customers.
In the early trading today the mar
ket was strong throughout, but another
upheaval in grain amounting to more
than four cents bushel on wheat, a
cent on corn, and more than a cent on
oats, with a further rise in cotton, weak
ened the whole list. Professional trad
ers attacked the motors again. but en-
countered resistance.
About noon the Union Pacihc's earn
ings for the year ending June % became
public property. They showed gain Of
fo,SS4,To IN net assets Of all operations.
This report was responsible for some
good buying in the general market, al
though Union Pacific itself remained dull.
Good buying Of steel also made its
appearance, not so much In volume as
in quality. The whole list strengthened
and continued to improve up to the
close
One feature Of the day was the strength
= OF International Mercantile Marine bonds
and stock. This was the direct result
OF the publication OF the fact that the
plan Is now finally completed and that
the company will not be compelled to
issue short-term notes, as was contem-
plated.
Aside from the market action OF the
stocks. little was heard in the street
of sugar or motors. Professionals feel
that both OF these have about discount
I'd the bad features.
Mexico contributed something to the
days cheerfulness with the report that
Carranza and President Wilson are rap
idly approaching settlement OF all diff
fcuities. 1t Is now said that Secretary
Bryan was responsible for most of the
Mexican entanglements, and that it was
the Mexican situation, more than the
European one, that caused his retire
ment.
All railroad reports published today
showed large increases in gross, but
net Is beginning to shrink as there have
been no increase of wages nor great ex-
penditures for improvements, the pre-
sumption Is that this money has been
arbitrarily written OF against possible
unequal losses in the near future.
{ People on the trade insist that the
present unsettled condition OF the sugar
market is due to manipulation by pur-
chasing agents OF the allies, who want
to pick up large quantities of sugar. The
same tactics were used in copper, but
without success.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petwurth-John S. Sinclair ct TX. A Borbara u
Max and Blume Rosenbun. lot 90 block 2 SO
Ingicside-Wipard S. Richardson ct w Annie
NJ, TO Thomas J. MSlloy, lot g. block II, SO.
SB and SJs street southwesi-John T J,vins
Ages S. JGvns and Frsncis H JIvins To Grrsorio
Corti. lots ls2 and l63 square E.s SO
Columbia Heishts-Toney Borzey ct uI Mariana
to John T. and Francis n JTyins lot Z block
=. square 2s<s. SO.
Central Addition-Clsrs A Marden 10 Milton
kibler. lot ls. square 8z $40
Kentucky avenue between 6 and streetx south
east-Wnism A. Boss ct uN. Alice r.. to Reverb.
J. Smith, ir-, lots lOi TO lU. square lot, yt
Kentucky avenue between G and streets >outh-
eASt-Wilhsn A. Boss q Alice p, 70 LsSrfts
NJ. Lsrsrn. lot lH square lot. so
Kentucky avenue between G and H street, south-
esst-WiIiKm A. Boss et VI. Alc- p, 70 Lsurits
NJ Larsen lot ilo. square lWT, SO
Fourteenth Street Heights-L y. Good ct uz.
NJ. Nernie, TO Dorsey Z Nichol. lot IS square
1il sc
Kentncky avenue between @ and II streets south
exst-Fred A. Norway q uI. Annie ~. TO lo~sph
aud He-rnine kanngiesser. lot l0l, square lCT SO
LeDruit Park-willism g. SchSfhirt and william
A. Craig. trustees, to MHry c. SchSfhirt ict 2.
square ss, S.2o.
Massachusetts, avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest-Ausn Z wHIksr et VI. Msuds
X, to Robc-r and Ida Kressin. ps7 ogisinI LOT s.
square so SO.
iSa East Usrdtol street ncrthsast-Annis z.
pslr5mple 70 Clarence Ia Dalgmple. brs N. Mo
! CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELyk
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
The World Of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

ss3; csulinower. per basket, 5sl.oo; celerJ. New
York, per crate. 5.ooa70o corn, per doz. sails:
eucumbers. per basket. zas0: cymblinss per
crate. 5a5o; egsplants. per crate. 75ai.n; kaie,
per bol. 25s5o; lettuce. New Yort. per BASKET,
i.as2.0; lettuce, Der bbl.. l.Sa2.n; onions, per
barrel asoai0; peppers. per crate. soaioo potatoes
per bbl, 200; tomatoes. +oal.oo per box; turnirs,
per bunch 3aih
fRulTs-Apples, per bbl. IooaiH; cherries, per
crate. '0a3.S9; grapefruit. per box, s.pa5.so.
lemons. per box a5nsi.0o; oranges. per crate. 2oos
[iS; peaches, per crate Loos275; 'pineapples. PSI
crate 80; blackberies, per ct. &alo; raspber
res. per qt.. sails; hucklebenies. per ct. saie;
nstermelOns, eaci, aoaS.
LIVE sToCk-Vesl calves. prime. Pc: h., 1o1ssll.
h., l0lsall.