davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

WASHINGTON. Mayo los
funcionarios lie "a ,S~ecretaria de CITE
IRA. declavaron anoche en- esta CAPT
tai. que p-obableraen,e una fuerza
militar americana. tai vez lie 20-"9o
hom5res. estavia I!sta para il q 2ses'
tar SuS ~servicios eg FrancIa, para el
dia 10 del cnJrance mes. e. Est2no
Nayor General dcL Ejerci5o. esta IS
tGdiando ahora los planes para Ia
organization Y traSpo"te de esa FUR
"a.
-2E. hecho de Que e. Congreso no
haya aun tornado ana sccion final
respccto a, proyecto de ia admins
TRACTION sobre {, secvicio militar otlj-
catorio. ha impedldo que Sc puej&n
aan dar los primeros pasos hacia n
organization de aQUeila fuerza. Ell
prbvecto dicho sc e]ncuentra anora Ell
,es-udio en- una confrrencia un'da de
laiCamara de DlDutados Y SenadcrcS
Y Sc espera que hoy sc Iegue 4 IN
acrIerdo sobre las d~iferenclas lue
exTstcn en- algunas de las clauSUias
aprobadas por ambas CamaraS le-
gisIativaS ST tai sucedc, cl dccreto
oue ponsa en- vigor II! meilda. S2ra
firrado inmediatamente por ell pre-
sidente Wilson V al mismo tempo el
Prince Magistrate cxpeJira t
proclama llamando a todos los hon.
bre< comprendidoS dentro de Ia edad
senal2da para que pascn a regIstr"rSe
an las r~espectivas oficinas Locales.
aentro de los dicz dias ~siguientes. En-
IA Sec-ctaria de Guerra Sc cree que
sa}amente cr'o.:~ daS seran ncce-
sarios par - e. regiStEo.
Tan ororty roy.- quede terG!i-
nado 2ss ~procea,rss ices a "a or
ganizacion del ps.n-.. ejercito &c
100000 hombreS.
La primera concentration de tger-
zas para eli nucvo ejereito sc esrc'a
dara principle para ell dia 80 del
actual Y hay la creencia de cue DEE
dias deSpues qucdara lsta "a coilm'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
Fl G0bisfn0 russo Sc pFepa'
rs contra IN possible sta-
QUO zobre PstFogTsao
FL con,andante milisar de csc distri-
to expidio una Orden del Dia' or
denando Ii reorganization &c
Jas reserves

PETROGRADO. Mayo 7.-k! ne
ligro de IN ataque de los alemanes
sobre esta capital, vuelye 4 indlc2TSe
como una posibilidad, en- ina oTden
mflitar por la cual Sc ordena 4 las
tropas que esten diSpuestas a resis
tir IA, ataaue f. ayiso fue eXpedido
Dor e. general Korniloff. "comandan-
- de las fuerzas en- t, distrIto de
Petrogrado. FL texJo de dicha "rde"
del dia. eS como Sigue:
Sc tieuen noticias CUE el enemIso
es,i rcvoHcentrando gran numer" de
fucrzas contra nuestro frente SEP
,e~ntr5onai Ia f,ota mercante "!eina-
m sc nalia llsla en- LioaU para trans
r,rtar 4 csas trapas. tan pronto CO.
mo q desnielo ne eSas aguas 10 per
mia ' ~courilc;rlaS. bajo i pl"tec-
r;5r de Ia tlo-a de guerra a!emana l
IN ,rgar de nues5-a costa. quiza GER
caro- i es;a capital. para t~esemnaT-
c%arlas.
Cen cl fir lie crear IN nuevo ejeE'
ri.o caoaz de defender nuestra ca
,i.el contra los a~saltos del encm'go
y da ~consol!dar Ia libertad canada
mo-. = STA. & ha ordcnado Ia rcorganl
xaci5n de los e.cmentos de IA reSef-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
hazaias de los aviadores
ingleses en- 81 frente occidental
DIS 1uiadores britdnicos so~stuOieron un terrible combate
con una Rofa de catorce ~aeropfonos olemaHes

JOHDPFS. Mayo 6-De In Giara-
W. ,,m6sfera on oue yuelan los hon
hro. ,ai,ros como en- IN munGo de
sra6os de aventugas han venido en-
EN- estos altimos djas re,atos aun mas
maravillosos de estos intrtprdos y
hazanas dignas de figurar en- poe
mas references a Ia mas dura parte
de la guerra.
Encima de las Iineas b~ritanIcas Y
muv aGentro del territorio enemigo.
cl cielo azul de primavera Sc vlo lie
no de atrevidos aerop!anos que pa
recian perforar los welcomes O~'"hi"S-
cinos de las NUDES que
por ell eSpacio' con n 'e4oc'u"' We
la luz que Sc re''eJ"Da ell 'oO"S los
parties p!ateadas de a m"qo'"'' ""e
nos eli SuS tr"HSP'' ''''S "''
P~rac.lcamente todas las maqIlnaS
visibles oStentan los co'oTcS 1872
blanco Y azCl que diatth@"eh " 30
aiiados. Is muy ra"o que IN aero
plano hoSti! con 81 cruz de Malt" en-
las a.aS Sc avcuture cruzar las 'h'A@
dc bata!!a.
Los a~yiariorcs ~britanicoS conEicnen
en- que ahora es ditlcil e! Lograr uue
los alemanes combatan de ccfca.
Coinciden en- dcci" que los aIemaAeS
aparecen POGO d:spaestoS q com'ro-
metersc en- lucha'> de esta CHASE Y
continuamcnte intentan e!udlr COM
bates.
Dos rapjdas maquinas briJan:cas
MN. ala do las lincas cncmigaS dis
*,r,io,or II ono narecia ser IN gran
.n.,,1 30 oo,o,Iaros aIcmancs que
b.c,ar rrmbo hacia las lineas nrtra-
.i,.. t. dos aviaforcs irrlcecs sc
..uor+.ro, rama IN miIIar dc lies
MIRA obscrvar meior a los cxtIanos
E,to,ces .v;cron oue Sc trataba de
...ou,o ,4;o,,;ras mas cyploradoras
ia corbato y otros pcsados aparatcs
do dos asiontos desfinados prol.ab!c-
mcnte a bombardear.
= o,o,,ioo o,a nrmcroso. pcro
~sJ..o. b~r;.5r;cos docidIcror IT,
~ o~ao,o,+ro dol encmico. Durartc
.,.os n,ar+os do bora Sc dcsarroil5 un
aamba+o ox+raordinario.
yoI.ndo ., m~5ouinas meiofcs
a,;nad,. o,,o .~craIonicra de las ale
-. ;..orpcs ~b-itanicos ,cyo-
,. - ,.,Jodor 10 lbs cato..e
nm mn. dc oipanfcs-
.ooios Do..ondicron ma
49, b,.;a 81 cnemigo bacicndo
.a"foh.ar SIX ,motra,Iadoras. m.cn-
tra. ,,s,ban cast nor el mismo nivcl.
!, s,ror;oridsd en- ~vcio"i.
SS"no. ,s.ans;ora1 las m5cvinas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
NUEyO ~COBERNADOR DE
BELGICA.

AMSTERDAM. Mayo I'm aes-
pacbo rccibido hoy en- esta cIudad ia
cuenta de que cl Baron Fricd@*ch
Won FaIkenkausen. ha He@ado d" IA
c;u6ad de Brusclas. capital del reno
dc Btl~.ca. para hacersc cargo De-
gobierno dc csc pals.
FL Baron Won Falkenhausen h@ rs
coyido para su Residential ei pa''si'
on Que vivio cl rey Alberto antcs de
ascender a. trono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
DOS AME2lCANoS PERECihRoN
EN- Ell HJNDIMiENTO DEL
ROCKINGHAM"

WASHINGTON, Mayo TN des-
pa.ho consular recibido hoy en- Ia
Secrctaria dc Estado. da cUenta De
oue en- eli hundimiento del vapcr a
merieano ~Rockingham,'s que t9*o
iurar cI dia pr;mero del actual pc
recicron dos ame"icands m:ern"los
de la tripuIaci6n de dicho barco' s'sn
do clos Harry Marcy, scgdndo "El-
dante del mecarico y Willie Wond,
aceitista. FL "Rochkingham' fac ala
cado por dos submarines. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
PORTUGAL RENTA A lNGLAlt'
IRA LOS BARCoS ALEMA-
MES CONFlSCADOS.

LISBOA. Mayo 7.-Sesenta de los
seteDta apores m~ercanteS alemanes
que fueron confiscados por ei Sc
bierno portugues al declararSe la
guerra entire csa republica y ei In
perio aleman, han sido ar~rendados
a Ia Gran Bretana por la cantidi:d de
s;ete milioncs dc pesos al aho' sUma
sera pagada despues de ia gic-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

LONDRES. Mayo La villa de
,Bullecourt que Sc encuentra situa-
ia directamente sobre Ia Inca de
Hindenburg. como, a res miilas al
noroeste de Queant, cayo en- pnder
de las tropas britanlcaS hoy. deSrues
de IN conbate cuerpo a cuecpo con
las fuerzas enemigas. segun Sc dice
en- los informes ~recibidoS hoy, en- esta
capital. procedentes del teatro de las
operaciones.
Los ingleseS que por eSpacio de
cuatro dias habian eStado areslstien-
do los ataques de los teutoEes Ell sns
posiciones al Il Y al ]occIdente de
aquel,a villa, emprendieror hoy al
amagecer un asalto general en- csc
frente ' eSpecialmente Sobre Ia villa
m~encionada. en- donde obligaron a
enemigo a sostener I'm combate cuer-
.p3 q cuerpo.
POGO despusS de que Sc generated
Ia lucha en- aquella region empeza-
ron a llegar prisioneros a Ia reta-
guArdia inglesa. % que jndicaba que
e. combate Sc i~eSarrollaba favorable
mente para los britanicos. Ell asa'to
fue nrccedido de uno de los mas in
Gtensos bombaideos que Sc han dlrl-
.,;So cOrr-, rtosirioDrS de la natural
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

Dtriia tods Ia correspondence al Direc-
tor, 81 lG forms sieu1ente'
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZAN0
100 N. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

Cuando neccsitc libros en- cspanol
G:r;jasc a ~ignacio E. Lozano.~-l20
,! Sta. Rcss Ave, S. Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
TELEFONO-Travis NI1.

La rRESsA cs FL perihd:eo mexrcano dc
nJyur rircuIocIen ea ins EsiRd0s Caidos.
' psr 10 tanto, ell mci0r para los houRcliR-
tes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

PARIS. Mayo 7.-El infoine OIL
cial dado a la pubiicidad hoy en- cSta
capita dice que las tropas a.em#Has
han emprendido vigorosoS contra a
taques q 10 largo dc toGo el ircIte
frances, pero en- todas parties nan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08
L A p r E N S A.
DIkRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCloN:

En- los Estndos UnidOs, Mexico, Canada, Gu.
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama y los lslas
EiliuInaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-08

Old Phone Travis 24I1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
COTTON WAS LESS
 ACTIVE YESTERDAY
By Middle of the Day Some Months Went to Record
 Prices, Closing Lower

New York, November 22-The cotton market was less active today, with the tone rather nervous and fluctuations ir- regular. After selling at 2S26c early. January rallied to 2S55c but eased off in the later trading and closed at 2S.32c. The general list closed barely steady at an advance of points on Novemper, but generally II to 15 points net lower
 There appeared to be quite a good many overnight selling orders around showed a decine of 1 to 23 points, the more active months being + to 22 points under last nights closing figures.
 By the middle of the morning December had sold at 2S.94c, or points net higher while January and all the later months had made new high records for the sea season, showing net advances of 10 to r points with March selling at 2822c This advance appeared to meet a good deal of realizing. There was also increased selling for southern account, accom- panied by reports of an easier spot basis, and later fluctuations were irregular. Buying by trade interests appeared or the declines, but the demand seemed to taper off on the bulges, and sentiment was unsettled late in the afternoon by unfavorable political advices from Rus sia Closing prices showed reactions of some ,15 to 26 points from the best with Wall street houses among the more ac- tive sellers on the decline. It was re- ported during the day that if the eastern belt basis eased another quarter of a cent cotton might come here for delivery, but it was also reported very difficult to secure any additional warehouse room for cotton at this port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November 22.-After nov ing in rapid swings, both above and below the level of yesterdays close, cotton here today finally settled into small decline and closed at a net loss of 16 to 24 points. Liquidation of long cotton to real ize profits was the main influence work ing against values. The chief sustain ing influence was the continued favorable war news.
 The opening was at the decline and prices lost 15 to r points in the early trading under poor cables and the tom mage losses for the last week. which the trade regarded as unexpectedly large. At the decline good support appeared and a quick recovery resulted. From then on the market bulged and broke frequently but without making any very wide price changes. Highest prices were 4 to points up, net, and lowest prices were 19 to 26 down, net
 Reports of an easier spot situation were current in the early part of the day and caused some selling but these reports were not borne out by actual quotations, the local spot market being quoted 20 points higher at 2S.50c for middling, new high record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS
 AFFECTS STOCKS
Activity Centers Around War Shares-Bonds Were
 Again Irregular

New York November 22-Trading in stocks today was again primarily influ- enced by the course of foreign events. From an irregular opening the market hardened generally, but mainly in spec ialties, those advancing to points.
 Tn the last half of the session, when dealings diminished, visable prices re- acted to 3 points shippings and steels pointing the way. The reversal was con current with advices of a new Teutonic offensive in Italy and another sharp de- cline in exchange on Rome. Leaders fluctuated within radius of 2 points, United States Steers minimum of 96ls and maximum of 9s being typical of the movement of the industrials well as rails. Reading was the only transporta- tion issue to display strength, although forfeiting the greater part of it's 2-point gain.
 Early activity centered around the speculative war shares, which owe their occasional prominence to pools or pro- fessional interests. Temporary strength in motors, Industrial Alcohol and Dis tiller Securities, occasioned hurried short covering
 Declaration of the "extra' 31s per cent dividend on Lackawana Steel and omis- sion of the recent extra quarterly disbursement on Brooklyn Union Gas became known at the close of the mar ket.
 September returns of a number of rail- roads disclosed another large gap be- tween operating and net revenues, the latter being less by almost $4.00o,000 than in the corresponding month last year.
 The strength of francs was in striking contrast to the new minimum of S95 for fires. Local money rates manifested I,,,t 1xo1I 9
 Bonds were irregular with liberty As at 97.9S to 9S.20 and the 312s at 9S 99 to 90. Total sales (par value) were s4, 525,O 900.
 United States bonds Gold issues), un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
NEGRO WRITES OF
 CAMP DODGE LIFE

The negro selectmen wno left here some time ago for Camp Dodge, la, are making good to marked extent. if the letter of William H. Lewis, who was formerly porter in the home of Jacob Burger received yesterday by the Civic association is to be relied upon.
 Lewis has been made sergeant clerk of Company F. 366th5 infantry. at Camp Dodge, and says that the. men are all working hard toed do their Dit for their country. His letter follows:
 Company F, 366th Infantry,
 Camp Dodge, la, November 19, 19l7 Birmingham Civic Association, Jefferson County Bank Building, Birmingham,
 Ala. eN Gentlemen: As I sit in my office today and think of my many white friends of the south, nothing affords me greater plea sure than line or two to let them know that their boys are making good
 voice the sentiment of all the Ala bama boys when T say that we will never forget the interest your organization dis played in us upon the day we left your city, and we very readily advised the white people of this district that white folks back home were interested in us. and that they gave us a send-or that the silent tread of years will not wear off We are anxious to make good, and each of us are trying to demean ourselves in such way as to never give you cause to regret the confidence you have put in us.
 Some of the boys have been appointed corporals and I am sure some will re- ceive higher positions soon. I am just writing to let you know that we are trying to do our bit even at the cost of our lives. Very truly yours.
 WILLIAM Fl. LEWIS, Sergeant Clerk, Company F. s5sth Tn fantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
JOHNSON CALLS COMMITTEE MEETING
 FOR MONTGOMERY
McAdoo Adds Additional Names to Committee Including Two Prom
 inent Women

State chairman of the United States Saving certificate campaign, Crawford Johnson, is in receipt of wire from Secretary McAdoo announcing addi . tional names to the state executive committee of the United States saw ing certificate campaign.
 The names added are: J. A. Wade, commissioner of agriculture; Dr. T. w. Palmer, president of Alabama Girls Technical institue at Montevallo; Mrs. John Tilley of Montgomery, Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy.
 Nr Johnson has called a meeting of his committee for Saturday at o'clock in the Exchange hotel at Montgomery to work out the details and perfect an organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
WAR NEWS SENT UP
 CORN QUOTATIONS
Oats Went to Record Level on Light ArrivaIs-PrO-
 visions Were Firm

Chicago. November 22-Grain trad CTS devoted chief attention to the war news today and prices most of the time moved upward. Corn gained A e Ac net, closing unsettled, with January st.20M @1.2oh. and May s1.17M. Oats advanced %m1Mc. In provisions the outcome varied from 205c decline to a rise of 15c.
 Corn values tended to ease down at the outset on reports that western roads would receive more cars soon to move supplies from the country Present scantiness of receipts, however, together with unwelcome rain and mild temperatures made would-be sellers cautious, and the market gradually de- veloped a moderately bullish character that caused reactions to prove only transient Reports that the British had achieved further success received eager notice, and appeared to encourage buy ing. Unusual strength of oats served also as a stimulating factor. Business though, taken as a whole, lacked vol ume, and the market had more or less nervous aspect throughout.
 Oats climbed to new high level for the season. Meagerness of arrivals was largely responsible.
 Good buying on the part of commis- sion houses rallied the provision mar ket from an early setback. The tenn porary decline was due to absence of support rather than to any aggressive selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
RUNNERS READY ID BATTLE FOR FIRST
 H0N0RS SATURDAY Entry List Closed-Men Are in Perfect Trim-Race
 Starts at 3 O'Clock

The first Young Mems Christian as- sociation championship road race will be run Saturday afternoon. The run ners are in fair condition and the fact that the most of them are new at the game will make the contest an inter- esting one.
 The men who will make a close fignt for first place will be Walker Connors, Bowling and Papandrow. There are likely to be a great number of sur prises on account of the number of dark horses in the race. The runners are through training and there will be no practice today.
 The officials are as follows: R. L. Lang, starter; R. E. Mitchell, referee; finish judges, Coach Thomas, F. E. Robbins. Dr. Crippen, J. c. Hodges, A. NJ Bruce. clerks. Waltersdo and Will Hams: timer. w. W. Abell.
 Entries: Corners. Light, Kott Beat ty, Walker, Deas, Peeler, Roberts. Hoskins. F. Fuqua. M Fuqua. Hamil- ton, Harrington, Graham. Harrell, Kir- by, Papandrow.
 The race will start promptly at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Ensey High school will meet Disque High school of Gadsden this afternoon on the T. c. I. field. The Steel City
 lads are in good physical training and anxious to lock horns with the visiting clan. They are confident of decisive victory. With Hassler at quarter, Can non at end, and Drusnmond at tackle, Ensey can hardly expect to fail. The game is scheduled to start at 3:15.
 Mrs R. r. Adams and Mrs. NJ. F, Alverson are in Ensley on account of the illness of their son and brother, A. T. Adams who recently underwent an operation at the T. c. I. infirmary. Mr Adams Is slightly improving now.
 Louise, the small daughter of Mir and Mrs T. D. Ponder, is Iii at their home on Pike avenue.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Calie Nobel, aged "A years, who died at her home, 7OS i-orty-fifth street, Vivian. at 3 o'clock W ecnesday, were held yesterday afternoon at McDowell 8 chapel She is survived py her husband and three children.
 
 Funeral services over the remains of Frank Dickson who died Wednesday at S:30 at his home, 30s Thirty-ninth street were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R. L. Durant officiating Interment followed at Oakland cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow and one child.
 At the First Methodist church Tues d1V the week of conducted in an allday meeting by the Woman's Missionary society, with Mrs. C, F. Mosely, president leading. Mrs J. F. Cook had an hour, using as her topic, "The Unselfish Prayer" At Il 30 Rev. Claude O'Rear. pastor, made a 30- minute address, followed by box luncheon from F to 1 O o'ciock Mrs c. W. Saunders gave an hours talk, using as her theme, The Needs" Miss Dor othy Grim gave very interesting dem onstration of the work at the Commu- nity House, while Miss Durham, teacher of domestic science, gave a talk The Need of Larger Schools in France" Mrs. M. M. Hughes gave a programme with her Junior Missionary society girls Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed gave a demon- stration of the work or the Young Peo- ple's Missionary society. A good at tendance was reported.
 Work on the new Fairfield plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company Is being rapidly pushed to com pletion and it has been planned at an early date to erect something like 100 houses on the woody slope south of Fairfield near the American Steel and Wire company, for the employees at the Fairfield works. The lots have been staked off and the work will begin at once.
 Mrs. Joe D. Drew entertained at a 6 oclock dinner last nighs, the affair be- ing surprise birthday dinner for her husband.
 In the dining room U profusion of cut flowers lent pleasing effect The table was beautifully arranged. A vase of carnations and ferns formed pretty center, from which a three-course menu was served to Messrs. oliver Caldwell, George Mapes l.. s. Wood. LeBaron Donovan and J. D. Drew. Mrs. Drew was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. M. Condofi.
 The Ensley fire department was kept busy yesterday making n false run in the morning, while in the afternoon two runs were made. but the fires were not damaging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23

Business continued good on the ave- ments reported
 Price changes were few. with no big things booked for this week. Cotton remained firm, with good middling quoted at 29c.
 The feedral price list shows no changes from the previous day. Quotations in full follow:
 Federal Price List United States department of agricul- ture, bureau of markets. 0S-Se9 Jefferson County Bank building Birmingham Ala. office, November p. Daily market news bulletin. ('rices based on sales to retailers.)
 N. B.-These are not retail prices, but the price at which your retail merchant can buy the articles mentioned. ONIONS
 Red Globes, per pound ................4c Small Green, per bunch ....... 41z@5c APPLES
 Bulk stock, various varieties
 (besD per peck cllI................. 30@32h Bulk stock. various varieties
 (poorer) per peck ............. 20125c Barrelled Stock
 Firsts, Albermarle, Pippins, Mis-
 souri Pippins Yorks and
 WlneSapS, per peck -........... 50Gl55c
 Seconds, Missouri Pippins, Wine
 saps, per peck ................. 40Q50c CABBAGE
 Northern Danish. per head ..... 2Q21kc CELERY Colorado, per stalk, ............ .61k091So Garge), per stalk ............... .10@101so GREENS Various kinds, per bunch ..... 21a@4c LETTUCE
 Louisiana. per head ............... case RADISHES- Per bunch .........,......... S65c IRISH POTATOES
 Round Whites (besb per peck Q5
 pounus) ........................ 3f12W4z12c SWEET POTATOES
 Yellow Yams and Porto Ricans,
 per peck .....................-...! 30032h SPINACH
 Per Bunch .......................... 7dSc TURNIPS- Rutabaga, per pound ................ % Round whites, in punches of
 about g. per bunch ............ 31aG5c DRY BEANS
 Limas and Navys. per pound .... 16c Black Eye, per pound .............. 11c GRAPES
 Northern Black Varieties, per Alb.
 pony basket ............,...... 22@3c
 T. C. BUSHFIELD,
 Market Station Assistant.