davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
tics, religion or law.

itics, religion or law.
He was tireless, painstakinp
and careful reader. and his re.
searches were not confined to the
lore of the law, but covered the
broad fields Of general literature
and of knowledge generally.
have been amazed at his wonder
full knowledge of books, of men
and of events, and the wonder
full grasp of his memory. and his
insight into the great movements
ancient and modern, that have
revolutioized governments and
have effected the social. econom-
&c and political status of the world
of mankind today. With his
great fund of information. he
was an accurate thinker and knew
how to draw on this vast store
house in a logical and systematic
manner, so that upon all occasions
he was calculated to arrive at lust
conclusions and to give good adj
vice to those who went TO him for
counsel. His was an anvli.ic
mind, a legal mind, that saw all
the several elements OF a proposi.
ton in their proper and natural
relation 10 each other. He was
broad minded and could see some
good in both sides of most cues
tons, and always gave full cred
1t to the good intentions of his
most bitter and unrelenting op-
ponent, praising where others
condemned and finding good
where others found nothing but
evil. He never lost faith in hu-
mainly. He was never swaved
by passion and did not grow ex-
cited, but looked camly and Sc
renely on in the bitterest conflicts
and was always prepared and
ready to cheerfully give to his
foe even more than a fair chance.
The North mans figure of
death is the most beautiful os
which I have read In al litera-
ture, II is that of a great giant
clothed in a great black robe. the
folds Of which enveIop and hide
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

on an average three times as
much clerical assistance. as has
often been the practice in the
pas.
The number of attaches in tie
senate is 50 large that it brought
a sharp prot, st this morning
from the minority, Senator Fox
pointing out that the number
Authorized was far in excess Of
the requirements of the senate.
His protest fell on deaf ears
and by a vote of Is to 6 the reso.
luton was adopted.
In the house there are only
eight ommittee clerks. The
senate has employe d twenty-fo
clerks and for the finance com-
mittee an assistant clerk.
The housn has only three fl or
stenographers or about one for
every thirty members. The san-
ate with eight floor stenograph-
ers has one for every four sena-
! ators.
In the house there are seven
floor pages for the 81 members;
In the senate there are eleven
floor pages for thirty members.
The house has employed only
enc assistant doorkeeper; the SEN
ate has to have two.
The senate requires the service
of a day and night Waterman.
the house has only night watch
man.
There being no lihr.ry in the
house, that body at this session
dispensed with such a superfous
job. The senate has no library
to speak of but nevertheless a IL
brarian was appointed-a Mr..
Beckwith of Roane county, whose
principal duty will be to look
wise.
In times past there have been
employees who we're here barely
more than a day during the ses-
sion and the same state of affairs
may prevail during the present
session as to some of the empty
rs attached to committees which
may never meet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

a man from the face If 4ho
earth. Somewhere in the Scrip.
lures it is written, Though =
man die yet shall he live Shall
TINS man live again? The mas.
sive folds of the sable robes of
death can not hide his virtues
nor erase the dominant attributes
OIL this great mind and soul lie
lives and will live in the records
OF your courts, for in the draft.
ing OF legal papers he was a mas
Ter and was learned in all the In
trlcacies of the common law. tbo
present generation OF lawvers
ana believe generations TO fol,
low, Will copy his forms 10
ives and will go on living in tno
hearts and minds of that vasI
cllentage which through SO manv
years he so faithfully and bonoe,
~ served; and / believe he AN
nye IN the lives ard in the fu,nr.
Oh these fine young men. his
SONS no" before me. and wbicl
ne leaves behind, and his life 10
challenge to them as we'll as 10
you and TO me, to emulate ~
example and TO strive fo
copy his manly virtues. ~
i, AS surely as the ancient
iights that twinkled in the VAL
,gys OF the Euphrates and the
Nile and that lit the beanti ~
temples Of the Greeks and The
ROMANS are reflected In bo
sp'SHulo civilizations Of TO-DAY
ana a surely The lioht of t6s'
s : Y =, th9t led Che Wise Men oni
: ~ ,.. the East shines today ,n the
neaf's sQf Christian mes and
~a,-s. -. ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
man FuIks. 10 IL actes. Walnut.

man Fulks, 10 l-2 actes, Walnut,
5000
Mary r Coon ct vir TO Addie
NJ. Gamer l 9 oil and gas in 100
acres, Spring Run. 81.
Charley S ump ct ux to High
School Directors. % acres,
Grantsvile. $1,000.
Ez E Fling ct ux to Alvin
Elder, SILL acres, Norman
Ridge, 5000.
+. l.. Cottrcll ct ux 10 w. H.
Barnes. 90 acres, Yellow Creek,
81.
John ". Roberts ct ux to E.
l.. and Rienzi Roberts, 12S $ 4
&C es. West Fork 81.
Clarinda Boice It vir to Lucy
c. Mason, 63 acres. Little RJwel,
$500.
w. A. Haverty ct ux to d. C.
Bailey. % acres, Beech Fork,
1915.
Neal Dawease ct ux 10 w. A
Dewease, so 5 ceres, Sarg Run,
81.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
First Diploma Test February SO

The first test for elementary
diplomas will be held the follow
ing places in the county on Feb
ruary 80, 1917.
Sherman district Slab school,
w. j. Ayers. teacher; Polling
school. flaming Polling, teacher.
Center district Jackson school
Maude Shafrr. teacher; Grants
vile. H. G.. Miller. teacher.
Lee.district- Liberty Hill. Den
on Minney. teacher; Jesses Run
school, Delta Stout, teacher.
Washington district Walnut
school, Elizabeth Farrar. teach
er; Minnora school, Homer White,
teacher.
Sheridan district Big Bend
school, Ola Bets. teacher.
Only seventh and eighth grade
pupils will be admitted t. this
examination. Pupils now ihold-
ing diplomas will not be permit
ted to write on this test.
Pupils are requested to write
with pens and to use paper of
good quality.
A. E. WEAVER,
County SUI erinteCdent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Writ COunty'S Deputy Sheriff
Elizabeth News.

Elizabeth News.
If you were in attendance at
the recent term of Circuit Court
on the morning it convened. no
doubt you noticed u lady, small
of stature. pleasant face and
large blue eS es, sitting 10y Sher-
if Sayre. Well. whether you
did or not. she was nyne other
than Mrs. Lizzie Sayre wife Of
Sheriff Sayre, his G. ief deputy
and the only lady that ever held
position in Writ county.
However, Sheriff Sayre is TO
be highly mplimented OF his
selection, for she has for seven
teen years made good as his wife
and it is probably through her
influence more than any other he
realized the goal of his political
ambition The sheriffal.ty of old
Writ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Notice Of Sheriff'S Sale of
Valuable Personal Property

BY virtue of an execution in my hands.
issued by the Clerk OF the ircnit Court Of
Calhoun county, West Virginin, on a Ger.
tain judgment rendered by the said Cifcuit
Court OF Calhoun county on the eleventh
day of January, nineteen hundred and sew
enteen. in cert'in ac.ion, therein perd
ing wherein one, Il. A. FerIer, Junior
was the plaintiff, and The Potomac Oil g.
Gas Company, corporation, was the de-
iendant, IN favor Of the said plaintiff
against said defendant for TIE sum of six
hundred and ninety one dollars AMI fifty
cents, with inter est thereon from said eley
enth day of January, nineteen hundred
and seventeen, until paid and the costs f
said action, and by virtue of the levy made
by me under said execution on the twelfth
day of January, nineteen hundred and seq
enteen, on the property, hereinafter m NJ
toned and described, will on Friday. the
sixteenth day OF February, ninetern hun.
dred and seventeen, between the hours OF
ten O'Clock a. m. and fou, o'clock y. m.
olier for sale and sell by pubic auction, To-
the highest bidder, OF the place, hereinaf-
ter designated, the following described per.
sonal property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to sttisfy the said Judgment in
favor of sand plaintiff, with its accruel in.
terest, TIE cost of said suit, and the exn.n.
ses Of sale, to-wit:--
One 1000 foot Manila drill cable. Thir.
Teen joints of ten inch casing. Fifty seven
joints Of eight inch casing. Twenty one
joints IF six inch casing. Two engines.
One boiler. And one lot of lumber An
OF which said personal property is nov To-
Gated uron the leasehvld estate Of the said
The Potomac OIL & Gas Cornpsnv which
covers and embraces q parcel ofthirtv three
acres OF land owned by one Alice M,trhal
situate in Sheridan district, Calhoun conn.
y, West Virginia, more fully and at large
described in certain lease for oil and gas
purposes nade by the said Alice Mitchell
and L. Z. Mitchell, her husband. Ia / II
Longhlin, Robert Stead, W. Randel
W. > Smallwood, H. T. Kalbsugh and NJ
=. canon, bearing date on the fifth dav If
May, nineteen hundred and nine. and
which was duly assigned by said lessees to
the said The Potomac Oil s. Gas COMPANY
corporation, and which lease is known ma
the Alice Mitchell lease.
All Of the said personal property. here
lnbefore mentioned and advertised To no
cold, is levied upon as the property of the
said The Potomac Oil 4 G4s Companv.
corporation.
Pace Of sale. Ssid sale will be made
on the date aforesaid on the said parcel Of
thirty three acres, known as the Mitchell
lease.
Terms OF sale. cnsh in hand on dsv ~
sale.
Given under my hand this twelfth dav
oil January, nineteen hundred and seven.
teen.
NJ. a. c. BOARD,
sheriff OF Calhoun county, West Virginia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Republicans Senate Has Three
Times Number Of Attaches
as Democratic House Delegates

Charleston. Jan. 10. When
the attaches of the senate were
announced Thursday afternoon
it became apparent that that
branch of the legislature would
disregard any ideas it may have
had as TO economy in the employ
ment Of clerical assistance, plac-
ing on its pay rail- in several in
stances three times as many en-
ployees as used for similar pur-
pose in the house Of delegates,
Though the membership of the
senate is less than a third Of that
Of the house, the sepste will have
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Real Estate Transfers

S. L. Keith ct ux to L. G..
Keith, 30 acres, Beech Fork, 81.
Louis Bennett ct TX to Roscoe
Summers. 70 Ia acres. Crum.
mics Creek, 1912 so.
Roscoe Summers to II. +. Craw.
ford, s78 Ia acres. Crummies
Creek, $785. 30.
A. b. Gamer ct ux to A. ID.
Gamer, "a acres, Slanter CABIN
Run, $500.
G. A. Jarvis ct ux to Kenney
Land & Oil company, oil and gas
in 25 acres, White Oak. 81.
II. +. Pell ct ux to Henry n.
Bennington. DOB acres, Little
Creek, 81.
A. J. Stemple ct TX TO Mt.
Zion Church, 1 acre, Mt. y on,
81.
M. M. Freed ct ux to Margre'
+. Goodnight, ID acres. Lower
Leading Creek, SIS.
Lorentz G. Hamilton, comr.
to S. +. Keith, 6 3 4 acres. Beech
Fork, 1926.
Bruce Ferrell, special comr., to
Essa l.. McCune, 10 IL acres,
Walnut, decree.
Essa L. NcCune ct viz to Sher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Life of John M. Hamilton
a Challenge to the Living

The following brief eulogy was
delivered by Attorney A. G.
Mathews, of the Grantsville Bar,
at the funeral of the late John
NJ. Hamilton at the local M. E.
church, South. December 20:
Sometimes our responsibilities
seem too great to be met and we
must pause in their discharge.
| therefore hesitate to speak up
on this occasion. | have known
John Hamilton since l was a
small child, and have known him
intimately as a lawyer and as a
man for twent. years, during
that time having prac Ics d law
at the Bar with him, and having
been associated with him in
many business, social and relig-
Gus affairs. There has been no
time during that period when he
was not 10y common consent
reckoned the leader of our Bar.
as well as the first citizen of his
county, and he was we'll and ia
Orably known throughout the
state as a lawyer of ability and
distinction. We have labored
together in the same cause many
times, but more often have we
been. by the destiny of fac. pit
ted against each other; as a CO.
laborer he was always agreeable
and willing to do Lis part, and
inspired everyone with his up.
right. honest integrity; and as
an antagonist at the Bar he was
always courteous and consider.
ate, and he was d foeman worthy
of any mans steel.
/ have thus been enabled to
view him from both angles, when
he was with me and when he
vas against me. and there was
never a moment during those
twenty years when / lost conf.
dence in hin or when | failed to
be inspired by his sterling worth
and character. He liked to win
as other men like to win, but no
trick or chicanery was ever re-
sorted to by him to accomplish
his aims, and he met every man
and every occasion on an open
field in the broad light of day
and trusted to the principles of
honor to take care of the results.
One of the most beautiful
characters Of ancient mythology
was Prometheus. And when the
earth was cod and there was no
warmth, and was dark and there
was no light, and all the forces
of nature we're locked up and
the energy of the world was
stiled, 'Prometheus brought fire
from Heaven thqt men Of skill
aud industry might Begin their
journey toward truth and power.
He was the fire bringer. Every
great or useful man and woman
since his time has been a light
bearer; and the rank Of a man
depends on the clarity and power
of light which shines from him
on bis fellows and his time.
When the motives of men were
questioned and all were In the
midst of distrust, suspicion. IN
and doubt, men in-
stinetively turned to John Ham
ilton for the light Of truth; the
community believed in him end
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
LOCALS AND PERSONAL

~ ~>~SS~~~~~~-~~~~~
S. M. Ward, of Hur, was cal
Ter here Thursday.
]. r. Murphy, of Yellow
Creek. was a caller here Wednes
day.
Edwin Hamilton left for Fair
mont to enter the Normal there
at the second semester which be-
gins January %.
A. +. Weaver left Tuesday for
Charleston to attend a meeting
Of the county superintendent OF
free schools of the state.
o. j. Stump has been awarded
the contract for repairing the
Factory schoolhouse which was
damaged last week by fire.
Mrs. o. J. Stalnaker, of Hun.
tington, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lenora McClung, and her
brother. G. S. McClung. Recdy
News.
A. M. and Ru ssell Umstead, of
Mt. Zion, will leave this week,
the former for a business trip to
ParkersburQ and the latter to re-
sumo his work at Akron.
Whit Price, formerly of Ros-
coe, has charge of the Virginia
Hotel at Spencer, according tc
the Reedy News. He has also
purchased the Commercial Hotel
there.
Samuel. the husky little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. HAYS. has
been quite i'll recently with q
bad cold, however he is coming
through all right. The arrival of
his little sister, some weeks ago.
seems to have disturbed the
youngster. Spencer Times.
A gigantic comet, outclassing
in size and brilliancy all those
seen in modern times is speeding
toward the sun at the rate OF
1,184,2 46 miles a day. The com
ct will be a thing of glory in the
northwestern sky next spring
and probability will remain visi
BILE three months. 1t will be al
its best in June.
We are just in receipt of a no.
tice that on February 1St that
the price of Moving Machines
will be advanced Sc and rakes
and other implements in proper
tion. We can save our custom
ers these advances if we have or.
ders phoned in Immediately
The time is short. To make bis
savings. call at once
HUNT & UMSTEAD.
Grantsville, w. Va.
Owen G. Stutler, of Gran S
vile, who has accepted a position
with the Drummond Insuranc,
Agency in this city, arrived OF
Saturday and entered upon hi
new duties, Monday. He ha,
been conducting an insurance
agency and teaching for The
past several years. but recently
resigned his position as teacher
in the Grantsville school that HI
might devote his entire time t.
the insurance business. Mr.
Stutler is capable and intell:gen
and comes here well-recommend
ed. He is a brother of Editor
Boyd B. Stutler, of the Grants
vile News, and of Foreman A
B. Stutler, of the Record office. -
Buckhannon Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

women everywhere. THAI sure
must Che lie Of this man. who
as fne soul Of honor, % torcn-
baarer TO truth and honesty.
stand fof higher ideals and more
~lti,ue end noble principles in
tne pulGCe Of tie profession
which b. loved snd 10 which his
life was devoted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

Ine readers of fIi8 paper viii BE-
plea . 90 learn tbaf thoro la III least one
dreaded dlt.s. flIt science has been
hh.e tD cire iu 1l ift stages. and that r.
Aal1fi iialt taiarrh Cure is the only
aIlt. cufl now known lo the mcdicai
lIii.rlItf lainrIi being constitutional
Ut .IlirDt 81 constitutional treat
inrni. btIIa Cutarrh Cure is taken M
.ii inNDout surl4cga OF the systcm. there
pf destroying tho foundation OF the dis
,N.' nid Giving Che pTiicut strength by
huiIilnr ur iHe constitution and ASSISTING
taini. Boo doing IT'S work The proprietOfs
nave 70 much f7ith iu Us curative pow
~ iI3t lHnr rNrr One Hundred Dolofs
lnt o'Y cHae That 80 fails 60 cure. Seno
Toy li4t Of f..tifnc niafr
Address o. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. Q.
eoil iE 300 Drin vinia. 7fc
AfEf Ha'ft ffmIy pHis flr constipation
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, June e-BU TTER-The market
Wss quiet but steady At the late decline. The
quotations were a. follow: Western solid dspacked.
creamery, fancy sreciIls. An; extra. AhSIz4; /;
extra hrtts, 4OIt frsts 20: seconds -; nearby
isney, Is; average extras, i3aH; hrsts. AaE:
seco1 1ds, 2aI0; special brands Of prints jobbinE
at tsa5l
h8Gs-oneflnFs were quite liberal and prices
again were Is cents per dozen lower but choice
stock soil at ieriE a prices The quotations we're
IN Tree cases, nearly hTsts, lilo pr standard
ease; current receipts, 1osa PER case; Western
extra 1rstS. lilo pef case frsts. l0s1 per case,
fancy selected flesh jo5bing at 43ail 4'er dozen
LIVE POULTRY-FoYls as to quality, 2a4
exceptonal lots higher; roOsttS. 1Ssl1; spring
chlcktns. not Ltshorns, plump, yelnw-sdnned,
welghihg Aalk pounds apiece. AsSs; White
Leshorns, Weighing $al59 pounds apiece. 32a35
oneka, Pekin. 3oa21; do. Indian Runner. l7als;
pigeons, old, per pair. 25aS; do, Young, per
pair, 2oa22
DRESSED POULTRY -FoWls, u 10 boz. dry
picked, milk-fed fancy selected, sIi; weiehins
pouEds and 5rer apiece, g; do. ~ pounds
spaece' u; do. pounds apiece, 22a23. Fowls,
IN eerteis, ftncy. dry-picked, iced, weighing 4
peands Ind oTsc aritce, 2is smaller sizes, 2la2i;
oh rcosteFs. drypieked, ls1s; .bruileTs, Jersey,
Iancy. Saso; do, other nearby, weiEhinE lEa2
pounds apiece. IaaIe; turkeys fresh-killed. per
pound. Western, best here, 23a25. common, aa2;
sqnan per dozen. white, Weighing lial2 pounds,
az'al@; do, sal0 pounds. 360a4.lO; do.
pounds, S.eOaS.lo; do, pounds, 2.jOa275; do.
sa6a pounds. l1Sa2.2o: dark, l.50a22O; small
and No. ?, 5aL8.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots oi
sood marketable goods only. Jobben' pTiceI
are hlghI. Lower grades may be sold fol
lsss Fang goods command higher prices.
BlGS- Nearby, 3fa3s; Southern, s.
BGTTER-Elgin print. 49,; Elkin tub, e; pro,
cess, 40; stort.rscked. a.
PoUBfRY-Lire hens. b., n; ROSTERS, n
u: turkeys, b.. aa5; spEins chickens, h., 10;
winter chickens D.. 0aS; ducks, rb,. l5aIs
sesse, h.. i2als; keats. young. each. Bas5
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice n "a
.; turkeys, n, Sa2S: ducks, b., 1870; ronsterS,
d, Hals; geese, n i5al5.
DRESSED GOODS-Pork, small to mslium.
n, halsi heavy, D., Il.
LIVE POULTRI-CaIIes, IIalEsS.
GREEN G0ODS-PJtat0s, Irish. Dbl, s,S0a
s.eS; NUEthern, z4-bakhel sack, ssoas %; new
tiorida, b5i, eocal0T5; new potatoes, sack.
S!ssS@; sweet potatoes, 3s0aS.Oo: yams, Ls6a
soi string beans, basket, l.ma2.7S; peqsrs.
crate S0S50; carrots, box, l.3Al0; okrs,
crate. 2s6A5-So; radisLes, 100, i.s0z2 ct c,ctiIn
bels, basket, l.ooa2T5; TsRas onjsns, crate. atOa
ZS; ssgplant. crate. 3ooaLs0: new cabbaae,
crate. aOa4.0; bsets. bunch, La5; celery, doz..
55aIS; ronaine lettues. l.o0al.J0 lsttuce basket,
lo0al.0i squash. FLORIDA. crate l.soa2oo: toma-
toes, crate, lSc430c; sslCIy, Florida. e,ate. q,
-; rhIlbarb. 100 bunches l.5dalfs% asparaeus,
south Carolina, doz., IeOa2 81 green, psaa. bas-
ket, 1yg0a9 IS
fRUITs-AEplos, new, bbl., 3sDa7 %: do
bon. looa27s; oransss. California. 2soa3.03; do..
Flonda. boz. 32jaL5; lemons. boz, 5iJAle0;
FsPsirlt, ssoaAo; stTasbeTitA quart. 1oalA
sEED5-Red cleEsr, bushel, H. f5ai2s5. alsfke
clover. :2.1sal2.so: cnmson eloTer. II .1nslz oo.
tno.hE, 3.0'A35i ted-top, Il soal3eo; hi,isErass'
L7saIooi orchard srsss. 2los1is; white ei6eef.
blShei. 3JsaLo1.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore June -EGGS-Markst weak.
Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts 35;
Eastern ShUre, Maryland and Virginia frStS
3s Western iOhiol drsts, IS; West Virginia
frsts. 35; Southern North Cardinal fIsts, "a.
BUTTER-sePa ePaI ator. extra, +ss45; frstS, Oats;
extra, Has: ffsts I2aD. Blocks. 2 bs, extra.
bai4; 6rSts Ha45. Dairy Prints, Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras, 52I3S; hrsts.
2lA5e. StOre-DaCked frsts 5lhSz Rolls. Mary
land and Pennsylvania frsts, 3lA22; do, West
Eirsinia, fTsts. 5la3li4
LIVE POULTRY Prices per pound unless
Otherwise stated. Chickens. winter. Ms. aud
under, 5jalO; do, sprlng.-h to ~ DE, 10; do.
/ n. and less, 34a25; do. old hens. heavy, NJ.
aa2; do, small TO medium, h., Ha2; do.
old roosters, n. l2al3 Ducks, young Muscory
Rail-. do, Indian Runners, Is; do, Puddle,
choice, fat, l6AH: do, small and poor. l5alS.
PIGEONS, old. pair 20; do, young, pair. %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTTS-Pota-
toes, white, WLstsrn Maryland and PennsyE
vania, bushsl. 34s3.lO; do. New York state,
bnshsl. 3.2ia340; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia, No. |, bushel. a00a3.8; DO.
nearby, bushel toI. SOFAS; do, new. Chsrles-
ton primes bushsl s.SOalat0; do. seconds. bbl..
7.oOas.0o; do, hampers. bnshsl, 25Oa2T5; sweets,
Eastern shore Virginia, ysllows. bbl., l5aa5. %;
do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware,
bbl. 5,5Oas.oO; do, Hampers, basket. 200a26;
yans, large. bright, smooth. barrel, I.oa5OO.
SO; do, No. 2 barrel. 3.10a3.75; asparagus
Maryland and Virginia, No. /, dozen. l5Os2O0; ;
do, No. 2, doz.n. i.Sal.S0; beans. Florida.
green, basket, l.soa2oo; do. pearl basket. 1.SOa
LIS; do, war. basket, I75a2.o0; bects Southern
bunch, 4a5; cabbage, Eastern Shore. Virginia
barrel. 3ooa3.5; do. Norfolk, barrel. 2,sOa3 % {;
do, Charleston. crate, 30Oa2.50; celery, Florida
cfate. l.O0aif5; cherries, Maryland and Virginia.
quart. loal5; cantaloupss, Florida, crate, 261a
eco; corn, Florida, crate. 2Ola2.2j; cuCumbers
Charleston basket 1.75a2.OO esz1Iants, Florida,
crate, 2.50ds0O; grapefruit. Florida, as to size,
box, 2s9aa5O; hoTseradish, native. box, 1904
LIS; kale, Norfolk barrel. l.00al.5o; do. native
bushel box, 50a1.60; lettuce. North Carolina
baskst Texas Bermuda. crate. 2Oa215; do,
spring, 100, I.75s2c0; pas, Rappahannoek, "
barrel basket, I,l5al.35 do, bushsl basket, s.
do. barrel Assoc; DO, York River, basket,
l.l;al.25; do, barrel, as; do. North Carolina
basket. l.s5al.s0; do. South Carolina. 4.bafrtl
BASKET, Is; do. Norfolk. basket, t2sal .; rep
re-s, Florida, crate, 3.0oa3SO; rsdishes, native
buttons 100, 5oa75: DO, long rid, 100. 1o0al o
rhubaIb, nearby 10. bunches l.59a2.oo; spinaeh
Norfolk. barrel. lSoa2.OO; do, native, 'bushe
baz. soaoo; squash. South Carolina. crate, l.sOa
LIS; strawberries Eastern Shore Virginia. quart,
salo; do. Rappahanpock, quart. sas; do, =,
North caToliHs, quart. ea9; DO. Eastern Shore
MarJland, quart, Gas. ~ III