davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
Magf YOUR Living +,
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will
make or break most farmers in tho
South. We are all facing crisis.
Thi7 war in Europe puts things in
such uncertainty that no man can
fcreece tho future with any degree Of
clcarness.
The sure and certain Increase in
cotton acreage means lower cotton
prices next fall. Cost Of all food and
Grain products Is high, SO high that
no ono can afford to buy and expect
to pay out with cotton.
It's 81 time abovo all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your
own acres; to cut down the store bill.
4 good picco OF garden ground,
r!Eht-y planted, rightly tended and
Kept planted tho year round, cen he
made to pay half your living. II will
safo you moro money than yo-l mado
On tho best tlvo acres OF cotton you
cycr grew!
l!oa,inG3' to1T Seed Pcol; tells I'll
nEout THO rigigt kind c. q money gay
,ng garden and tho vegetables 10 VI:
~ it. II tc3s about tho fed cro3:, az
Wcl ana SHOWS you tho clGor read {,
yerl Sarln prosperity. It'a f:Ynn S.a,,l
for it tcday to RI. G. HA3TiNQG CO,
Atlanta, Ga.-AGvt. 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
NcgrO COnicrcncr.
2ltll.

Tho ninth annual session of the
Race Conference OF South Carolina,
which was organized years ago hy
Rev. Richard Carroll, will meet in Co
lumbia, S. c., Wednesday and Thurs
day, February rs. Prominent speak
ers, white and colorcd, will be pres
ent. Among the white speakers in
vited arc: Dr. James II. billiard of
Charlottesville, Va, DR.. b. T.. Riley. of
birmingham, Ala, Hon. j. NJ. Kinard
OF Newberry; and the Rev. DR.. G.. G..
Brown, OF Columbia
Much time will be given to the dis
cussion OF the migration problem of
the colorcd people from the South to
the North. on Thursday, the Sth. There
will also be two special sermons on
evangelism.
Richard Carroll hopes that all min
listers and prominent colored citizens
will attend the conference this year.
Those who are coming will Write l.
8. Leevy, Taylor street, Columbia, S.
c., chairman of the committee on en-
tertainment.
The white readers Of this Journal
will please inform the colored people
of this meeting and urge them to come
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10

liams and Miss Clara Garrett spent
Wednesday night with Miss Mamie
Cox.
Archie Cannady, Ezeil Garrett and
Palmer Williams attended the w O.
W. meeting at Watts Mill Friday
night.
Lee Crow and Elise Britton are now
suffering with measels.
Mrs Purchas Owens is nursing Il
sore foot, caused from burn.
Mrs. II. A. Holcombe visited at the
home OF w. G. Putnam's Saturday.
The young people enjoyed several
parties during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarancc Smith are
now occupying their new residence
on the road to Woodruff.
Miss Eliza Switzer and Mr.. Yates
Cox were married Sunday by Rev. j
II. Washington OF Gray Court.
Mr. George McCaulcy OF Greenvillc
is visiting relatives in this community
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Burdcttc OF
lcNaS are visiting at the home Of Mr.
l'nrdetts father. They will also re-
main in South Carolina for some time
Mrs. Lidic Howard and two children
Nellie and Poscy, have just returned
from Liberty and lCasley, where they
nave been visiting relatives. She made
many friends while there and reports
fine time. On her return she stop.
ped over in Fountain Inn on Satur
day night.
Mr.. II. y. iIolcombc visited relatives
IN Pickcns county during the holidays
While there he had the pleasure OF
seeing his brother, Joe and wife
VINO were married on Sunday, Dee
2lth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10

Haskin, came home Saturday after
enjoying a pleasant visit with their
sisters at Clinton.
Mr. l.. W. Reeder visited his niece,
Mrs. r. f. Mundy at Greenwood re-
Gently.
Miss Lillian Collins and little Clar-
ice Mundy spent Sunday and Monday
with their aunt, Mrs. l.. w. Rcedcr
Mrs. J. NJ. Lowe visited her mother
Sunday
Mr.. w. S. Davis and children spent
the day al Waterloo Christmas day.
Mr.. Il. B. Owens and sister. Mrs.
Bette Grimes, arc talking OF visiting
relatives in Florida sometime in Jan
uary.
Mr.. l.. w. latcdcr and son. Arthur,
went to Laurens salcsday on business.
Mrs. Jim Wells AM daughters Miss
es Thclma and Maud, Of near Mount
vile, visited at Mr.. J. @. Smiths Fri
day.
Mr.. w. S. Davis is going to move
nearer the school Tuesday.
MI. Stcpp Smith OF the c. e w. C.
railroad and Mr. Henry Smith of the
Scaboard railroad, were at home
Christmas.
Mir. aud Mrs. Mathew Merchant and
children visited AIg. and Mrs William
Austin Christmas.
knl I .>;,, II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
+. .s..s
TYLERSYILLE NEWS.
..s....... ,.

- y =
Tylcrsville, Jan. l.--liev. Miller of
Enoree preached a very interesting
sermon at Sandy Springs last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. }. w. Donnan was called to
Clinton Friday on account of the Sc
we're illness of her father, Mr.. Joe
Todd.
Misses Grace and Matte Bobo Poole
and Boyd Bobo spent Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. 0. Clark and family.
Miss Lydic Peterson Of Spartanhurg
spent the wcel, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Peterson.
Mrs. Nangrum and little laughter,
Marjorie of Charlotte, n. c., spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Poole.
Mr.. J. w. Donnan attended stew
ards meeting at lInorcc on Friday.
Mrs. w. p. Poole and children spent
the holidays with relatives in Union
aud Pacolct.
Miss Lilly Peterson who is teach
ing near Grccnvillc spent the holidays
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Peterson.
Mrs. NJ. o. Clark and family, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Cooper spent Friday
with Mr. AMI Mrs. J. H. Cooper.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Poole and fam
! lily, Mr.. and Mrs, G.. c. Poole all Of
Union, attended the Poole-Alston we'd
ding here last week
Miss Lula iDonnan who is teaching
IT Whitmirc spent the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
! Donnan.
Mr.. Il. F. Boyd Of Fountain Inn was
III this community last Thursday at
tending The Poolc-Alston wedding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice, that on the 18th day OF
January, 1917, will render a final ac-
count OF my acts and dolngs as Ex-
ccutor of the estate Of Mamie j.
Franks, deceased, in the Office Of the
Judge Of Probate, of Lanrens county,
at II o'clock a. m. And bn the same
day will apply for ID Hal discharge
from my trusts as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
Is notified and required to make pay
mont on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
A. N. BRAMLBTT,
Dec. 13, 1916.-~-1 mo. Executor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The moment "Pape's DiapepSin" reach
cS the stomach a.'I distress goes.


Really does" put bad stomach in
order--"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia gas. heartburn and
sonrness in five minutcs-that--jn
that--makes Pape's Diapcpsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, YOU belch gas
and cructatc sour, undigcstcd food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul: tongue coated; your insides filed
with bile and indigestiblc waste. re-
member the moment "Papcs Dia-
pcDSin comes in contact With the
stomach all such distress vanshcs.
It's truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus. and the Joy is its harmlessncsS.
large fifty-ccnt case Of Papcs Dia-
pcpsin Will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction pf your druggist
hands You your moDfy back.
It's worth its weight in gold 10 mcn
and women who can't get their stom-
achs rcgulatcd II belongs in your
should always be kept handy
in case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night It's tho
quickest, surcst and most harmless
stomach regulator in Ihc World.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
EITENTE'S LOSSES HEAVY.
Total Tonnage I'nggcd by Tcutonm Said
to he $50. 1870. Including 1876 ShipS.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-"lncluding the
French battlcship Gaulois, sunk by Il
German submarine" says an Ovcrsca
News agency statement today. "l9G
hostile warships, including torpedo
boats and submarines, a total tonnage
beginning Of the war.
"Of these, l25 vessels were British,
of total Of 565,20O tons.
Auxiliary cruisers and ships of
special type that have been lost are
not included in the figures given
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
LANG VIEW NEWS.
o .
long Wow Jan l-Thn Nnllnn ncn-

, Q D
Long View, Jan. 1.-The young pco-
pic and children. after enjoying the
holidays arc ready nov for work and
school
Mr. Wiley Burns, after a weeks yis-
it TO his grandmothcr and relatives,
has retnrncl to his home al Wcstmin-
ster
Mr.. Arthur Rceder and sister, Lois,
have returned home after spending
the holidays with their uncle, Prof.
l.. E. Rccdcr, OF Campobello.
Mrs. J. r. Holland and little son,
Coleman, of Clinton, spent the 'holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Cole.
The young people enjoyed dance
at Mr.. A. r., Coleman's Christmas
night; also they were given one Sat
urday night at Mr.. ID. D. Recder's in
honor of Mr.. Wiley Burns.
Mr.. Gcrall Rccdcr and bride, of
Florence spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X.
Rccder; also Mr.. Claud Rcedcr, OF
Newberry.
Miss Dollie Mae Cole and brother,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
SAYS \ GLASS or HOT WATER EY.
hRS MORNING BEFORE BREAK.
Be Moderate in Your Diet and Rcduc
Your Weight with TnSScO.
If YOU GET MORE


FRESH AIR
BE Moderate in Your Diet and Reduce
Your Weight with Tassco.
fack OF fresh air weakcns the oxy-
sen-carrying power OF the blood, the
liVer becomes sluggish fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak, work is
an effort and thesSIeauty of the figure
is destroyed ,33E3-
Fat put on by ,indoor life is un-
healthy and if nature is not assisted
In throwing it off by increasing the
oXygcn-carrying power Of the blood,
serious case Of obesity may result.
When you feel that YOU are getting
too stout, take the mafter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become joke $ndfyour health ruined
through carryipg/around a burden Of
unsightly and Unhealthy fat.
Spend as much, time as you possibly
can IN the open air; breathe deeply
and get from Peoples Drug Store a
box of tassco. take glass of hot wa
ter every morning before breakfast
then take tasSco after each meal and
at bedtime.
Weigh yourself every few DAYS and
Keep IN the treatment until you arc
down to normal. Tassco Is absolutely
harmless is pleasant to take, helps
the digestion and is designed to in
crease the oxygen-carrying power of
the blood. M
Even a few days treatment should
show noticeable reduction in weight
There is nothing better for obesity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-10
The Quinine That Does Not Aiiect the
HpNd

Because Of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is
better than ordinary Quinine and does
not cause nervousness nor ringing in
head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of e. w.
GROVE. Csc.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 1o.-Heavy liquidation, due to
weakness in stocks. broke the cotton market
sharIly today. Several bulges met increased
offerings and last prices were not far from the
bottom.
There was q steady tone at the opening, Oeto-
Der on enc transaction showing 9 gain Of II
points. but other. months were 5 points, higher
to 5 points lower.
Before midday January had sold on to 3.n,
making a decline Of half q cent from the early
high level and OF "A points from last nights
closing figures.
Covering By local reactionists and buying for
trade account led to q drmer early afternoon
market, prices rallying some % to IS points
from the earlier low level
A wave OF Western and Wall Street selling.
for which the weakness Of the securities market
was held largely responsible, led to 4 rapid de-
cline in the last hour. The close was barely
STEADY at 4 net decline Of - to l0i points.
The receipts at the ports fer the day were
2 ,g7e bales. against s. IL bales q week ago and
81 .9s bales 4 year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated i.fI bales. IN
Guiding l2.o7 bales to Great Britain and 30
bales to the continent. For the season TO date
the elearances amount to Ts.isl bales. con
trssted with l.lseo 90 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
Spot here was quiet at decline Of Is points,
At III cents There were no sslss. Spot q,
New Orleans was quiet, with middlinz u points
lower at 37S cents- The sales were 176s bales.
Other port receipts were: New Orleans, ., "
Savannah. As5; st. Louis. SIS; Charleston.
LIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. lo-BUTTER -Creamety
fancy. per ID. 4saisIz do. choice, ssai5ii; do.
good, +a4ilE; do, print, Sais; do. blocks,
SAT-; ladies. 3; Msplsnd and Pennsylvania
rolls. y; Ohio rolls. Sa3sh; West Virginia
rolls, 3a3slk; store-pscked =: Maryland, yir-
sinia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 3 process
butter, t2ss3
EGGS-Mayland, Pennsy lysnia, and nearby
hrsts. loss of, dozen. Il; do. Western irss. a f;
do. West Virginia hrsts. q; do. Southern
frsts 10
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens, 4 lbs.
and over. q; DO. small. o; do. white Leg
horns, Is; do, old roosteB, lsals; do, spring.
large. .; do. small to medium. 3sa; ducks,
young Pekins, 81 lbs. and over. per h.. 2; do,
puddle. 2; do, Musco1y. 2: do. smaller, 2Ds2l
pigeons, young. pair. 20; do, old, %; guinea
fosl. young. each, %.
LIVE STOCK-Beef cattle, hrN quality, per
ID. easit; do, medium, Ias: do. bulls, 5issf
thin steers and COWS, &as oxen. SAT; mich COWS.
choice. head. 5oooaeso; do, common. 0oca
900; calves. veal. choice. by express. per b..
lszals; do, by boat, fsisals do, light ordinary,
I4aliz; do, rough and heavy. head, E.oo12HoO {;
sheep. No. ], per h.. sas; do, old bucks, Gas !;
lambs. spring, 20 lbs. and over per H., lsl1sls
ordinary. l!sIn' i've pigs, head, 2.ooai.o;
shosts, head, 5.eoasS.
GARDEN PRuuuCE-Beans. native. green,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
All the Latest Financial NeJvs the Latest Stock Market On
UNHEALTHY TREND
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
New Low Levels Reached on Sew
eral Important Issues.

New York. Oct. 1o-Heavy liouida-
ton in . miiiion.shars market drove
prices down from two to seven points
today. Some issues were depressed
to new low levels. The Stock Ex-
change governors ordered the Ex-
change closed next Saturday, follow.
ing the legal holiday Friday. Many
consider that this action was taken
more TO check the possibility of a
still heavier depression than to give
traders an extra holiday.
Few indeed were the stocks which
showed a gain at the days end, Amer
lean Locomotive preferred and Gen.
eral Electric were among the few,
the former with q rise of IA point and
the latter with 4 point. Locomotive
common fell 21-2 points.
Feeling at times today was at times
panicky. Some financiers expressed
belief that at least part of the selling
was OF German. or German-syIppa-
thixing origin, for the purpose Of
embarrassing the Liberty Loan fiota-
tion. Clients OF exchange houses who
subscribed to millions of the first Lib
erty Loan may be unable to purchase
any Of the new issue, as they are
being compelled to sell their gilt
edged securities at heavy sacrifices.
Bethlehem Steel B suffered a loss of
8 "a. and the common points. u. 8.
Steel lost 21-I, Lackawanna Steel 2,
and Midvale Steel points. Peoples
Gas fell 61-s and Consolidated Gas
37-S
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
lost 1 point, and Union Pacific I-2.
Baltimore and Ohio fell 1874; SmeIt-
ers lost s1-4 and Anaconda ais.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
CROWDED TRANSPORT
Caught in TYPHOON
Driven on Rock. but All Except 2
Sesmen Are Saved

San Francisco. Oct. lo-Details OF
the United States transport Thomss'
battle with a typhoon. released by the
Army censor here today. show that
the transport, crowded with soldiers.
had a hairbreadth escape from being
sunk on the coast Of Forrnosa in Au-
gust. The Thomas arrived in San
Francisco Sept. g and until this
time particulars OF the spectacular
fight have been carefully guarded
by the censor.
During the height OF the storm the
ship ran on an uncharted rock. A
large hole was stove In the side and
the boat keeled over at a dangerous
angle.
The Eighth Regiment Of Infantry.
J, 100 strong. was aboard Oficsrs
said the soldiers, returning from the
Philippines. were lined up below the
decks and ordered to stand at atten-
ton with life belts on.
Three jor generals and two
brigadier generals were aboard OF
these. General Townsley had the
most thrilling experience. He and his
wife were mASoned in their cabin.
cut on from the rest OF the ship for
two days by an avalanche Of water
that poured over the side OF the ship.
Onicers reported today that two
seamen were washed overheard and
drowned.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
HAS NEW DIRECTORS

Richmond, Va. Oct. llo-Augustus
ID. Jullisrd, and jackson Z. Reynolds
Of New York. both officially connect
ed with institutions having large in
terest in the securities of the South
ern Railway Company were elected
directors of the Southern Railway
Company at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders in Richmond yester-
day. DR.. Edwin A. Alderman, Of
Charlottesville. Va. Robert Jernison,
srI of Birmingham. Ala, Bishop John
Carlisle Kilgo, OF Charlotte, N. c.,
and Charles Steele, of New York
were reelected directors for a term
OF three years TO succeed themselves.
The meeting was largely attended
by individual stockholders about
three fourths OF the total being rep
resented in person or by proxy. In
accordance with the custom establish
ed three years ago. the meeting was
open TO the public. The twenty-third
snnual report of the officers was sub
mitted and approved. There are now
nine thousand five hundred and sixty
three stockholders in the Southern
Railway Company according TO a
statement read at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
ELECTRICITY SAVES
R. R. COAL FOR war
St. Paul Railway Gives Interesting
Data on Conservation.

Chicago, Oct ie.-In one year Of
electric operation on the Rocky
Mountain division alone Of thu Chi
cago. Milwaukee a St Paul Railway.
enough coal has been conserved TO
send a United States torpedo-bost de-
stroyer on assS trips about the British
Isles in the search for German sub
marines. Forty-five such 6~zt~oyers.
on the coal conserved on tia1 division
alone. could be kept stesmin. in a
constant procession. week In sno ces
out, for the entire year on the COM
plete circuit about England. Ireland
and Scotland, protecting shipping
against the ravages OF the U-bosts.
The annual saving on this division
IL SUFFICIENT to send 20 ocean liners
OF 1900 tons displacement from the
United States TO France. bearing
troops and supplies for our armies.
Yet this conservation OF fuel n only
one-half of that already being ef-
fected on the electrified divisions, and
one-third of what VIII be accom-
plished when the Cascade Mountain
zone is added 10 the electrified
mileage next year.
The conservation OF fuel has been
effected by the St Paul at a time
Nnen suCn u edNinE n one OF the
primary considerations among Amer
lean industries as a whole.
How important is the saving effected
by the ST. Paul IL apparent from the
fact that the entire reduction Of
train mileage has resulted in the saw
ing Of lI2o.ooo tons OF coal per year.
The permanent saving by electrihca-
ton on the 81. Paurs Rocky Mountain
Divfsion dfsreqa n6in0 tina M wing of
oil on the Nlssouls division. 10 thus
IS per cent or nearly one-ffth Of the
total saving Of coal effected by all
the railways OF the United States
through elimination OF train mileage.
The saving on this one division IL
larger than that effected by all New
England roads by reduction Of train
service; nearly one-third that effected
by an Eastern roads and nearly one
half that effected by all roads OF the
central territory.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

free cases. nearby frsts, i2S standard case
current receipts. l21 case; seconds. lO.s5ai23a
ease; seconds. B.sall3 case; fancy selscted
fresh. jobbing at 5a5l dozen.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fouls. l2 to box,
milkfed. dy-picked. fancy selected, y: ~
pounds and over apiece. 3lh; pounds apiece.
81; " pounds spece. 90; ) pounds spiece. 2sa
-; fowls. iced. In barrels. fancy. dry-picked.
weighing ~ pounds and over apiece. 81; 4
pounds apiece. aosSih; smaller sizes. 2iaS old
roosters. dy-picked. 2: broiling chickens.
weighing nag pounds apiece. Jersey fancy. Sa
IS; Virginia. fancy. soass; other nearby. &aS
Western. Sa1; roasting chickens. Western.
weighing 3ha4 pounds apiece. Sa3o: chickens
Western. weighing 2hs3 pounds apiece. 8saS
turkeys irish killed. iced. pound. Western,
best here. 25a2s: common. 2os2,: ducks. spring.
5a2s.
LIVE POULTRY-fowls. as to quality. 2lA3i
roosters. fsa0; sprine chickens. not Leshons.
secusding to quality. 2ls25; white Leshorns. ia
q: ducks. Pekin, zia22; Indian Runner. lsaSp
spring. 2ea23;' turkeys, e.a26 guineas. Young
pair. weighing MAJ pounds apiece, Nal.oe
smaller sizes. Toaso; old. pair. eoass
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 18-There was Q semi-panie and
hog and hog products market On Board Of Trade
today. The average SPECTATOR fears Food Adj
ministrator Hoover and his hour and well thes
may fear him. He Is decidedly against any in
nation Of values, whether IL d IN the bread
stufs or hog markets. His heutenants stationed
at Chicago watch conditions closely, and there
10 little chance Of q bull market IN any Of the
conmodities traded in on the big mart at
Lasalle and Jackson Boulevard. There were
many conditions against the price Of all COM
modities today, aud there were recessions Of
isass cents in corn, breaks Of 81 to s2-l7h In
pork. IN to vi cents In lard and 30 10 % cents
in ribs. The oats market declined haix cents.
Houses with Eastern connections sold more
grain than any other interesta Many OF those
who bought grain and hog products early In the
day threw them overheard on the decline to-
ward the close.
There were many weakening Influences srresd
out before the speculative market today. Peace
talk. coupled with sharp phce losses in stocks
In Wall Street. led IN the early influence and
proved to be the bear Wedss Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

pc, bushel. .ssllo; beta per bunch. sssa
broccoli. per bushei. sozss; cabbage. per l0. 3oaa
500; do. New Yort, domestic, per ton, zoo.
aO: do, Ner Pennsylvania. per ton. 100.
bSo; carruts. native. per bunch. .aza; do.
New York. per loclb. sack. l.z5al9: esuli'
flower. Maryland. pr bbl.. s.ooa7 90: celery. New
York. large, per doz. bunches. 5osse; do. small
to medium. Sap; do, washed, Def crate. 3I5s
500: do, rough. 3oosi.oe; corn, native. a. TO
quality. pr doz-. lss.s; cucumbrrs, New YORK.
per bushel, loa2.0; esgpisnts native. Per
basket. GALS; lettuce. New York. fancy. pei boa
or basket. l.2jal.75; do, New York, poor and
leafy. Per boz or basket 5al.oo; do, native, per
bushsl box. 5oal.p; lima besns. native. per "a
basket, esa0; do, native. PEI bushsl. lIsozlfsi
do. native. hulled. per H.. lsalSa; onioos
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow. per bushei.
50; do. white. pa bushel, i.ssai.,5; do,
red, per busheI. I.3oal4o; do, Western. yellow.
per lcolb. sack. s5oas.o; do. white. per 100 NJ.
sack. s.7ss32s; pepper. native. per basket, xsdoi
pumpkins. native. each, al: spinach. native
rer bushel, esT5: tomatoes, native. per IS has
ket HaT5: do. per bshei. l.ooalss; do, yellow,
small. per - basket. $3.50; turnirs. native. peI
basket 20