davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Mrs. Nays mother Mrs, Ellen Fear

Mrs. Nays mother Mrs, Ellen Fear
OF Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrt. Esta Wilson were
shopping in Fairmont on Thursday.
John Hayhurst who has been sick
for the past few weeks is better at
this writing.
Misses Madge Harris and Jettie
Swisher the latter of Catawba left on
Thursday for Haywood where they
will spend few days with the for.
mers brother Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E,
Harris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Returned 10 Cincinnati.

Lee Hutchinson and Preston Wright,
Of Cincinnati, who motored here sew
oral days ago from Cincinnati and had
been guests at Sonnecrolt, the home
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L Hutchinson, returned home yes
terday, Mrs. Lee Hutchinson and chill
dren have been at Sonnencroft for sew
eral weeks and will remain during the
heated season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Guests at Y. W. c. a. Camp.

The Misses Caroline Barns, Iva Hus'
tead and Jessie Snider are guests for
the week end at the ClarksbuIg Y. w.
C. A. camp near that city, Miss Sni-
der will go from Clarksburg 10 Park
ersbUrg where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Ames Wood, formerly Miss Lily
Redic, of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

the next two weeks with relatives in
Terra Alta.
Mrs. G. NJ. Allender and Mrs. A. [.
Knox have returned from Cambridge,
O., where the former superintended
the erection of a monument to the
memory of her deceased husband.
Mrs. Clarence Stater, OF Grafton,
formerly Miss Grace Flanagan, whose
marriage in Columbus, O., was recent
event, has returned here and has re-
sumed her position at Hartley's. Mr.
Statler is at the mobilization camp in
Cleveland, o.
MIS-. George Price has gone to
Clarksburg to visit friends. She will
also visit in Salem and West Union be-
fore returning home.
J. H. Rownd, of the ]. NJ. Hartley and
Son Co., leaves tonight for New York
on business for the firm.
George Price and son, Meade, are in
Huntington on business visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
EXIT Tho Fortune hunter..

Tonight the last two performances
Of The Fortune Hunters" will be Civ.
en- at the Hippodrome by Fox Reilly's
Globe Trotters. There isn't much to
be said about the offering as a skit
because there isn't much to it. Ernest
Linwood is by all odds the big feature
Of the bill. His rollicking humor is
infectious and once he gets going the
audience becomes properly enthused
and cheerfully overlooks quite a bit Of
"old stuff" that is put across by the
other principals of the company. The
chorus work is better than in the mid.
week program. The opening number
Bell Hops" is delightfully."- tuneful and
starts a melody buzzing in ones ears
that is apt to break out in hum at
any time. Bouncing at the Rubber
Ball" by Fox Reilly and chorus is an.
other good number fairly we'll render.
ed. All in all the performance offers
a satisfactory entertainment Linwood,
himself, being worth all it costs to see
the whole show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
WeIksaIaneed Nelson Bill.

When o. Henry penned "A Gift OF
the Magi" he made a huge Joke of the
laundering impracticability Of a young
married couple in the Christmas sea.
son-and at the same time sanctified
It. The conflicting moods in which o.
Henry wrote this tale are splendidly
handled in the screen showing which
hoics favored place on the bill at the
Nelson Theatre today.
The reference TO the Mad g IRON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
erooks.Anthony Wedding Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Helen Clark
Anthony, of Shenandoah, Pa, to SAM
uel Birdsell Brooks, Of this city, will
be solemnized this evening at half
after six o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Anthony, in Shenandoah. Rev.
Samuel G. Palmer, Of the First Pres
byterian church will officiaIe at the
marriage which will be witnessed by
relatives and intimate friends. Among
guests there for the wedding are Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

The Fighting in France" pictures
which were shown at the Grand yester.
day and are repeating today, are Of
compelling interest. In striking con.
traSt with some of the many war pic.
lures" now going the rounds there is a
complete absence of the spectacular
There is nothing in them that has been
specially staged for the cameraman,
but they tell the unvarnished truth
about conditions existing at the front
where our own boys are preparing to
give an account of themselves in be.
half of world democracy, There are
views OF the trenches, death dealing
machines of almost unthinkable pre-.
righteousness, and the grim conse.
quences of their action. 1t is a grip.
ping series of pictures that possess
quite some educational value and due
to the fact that they were originally
secured for the archives of the French
government thew - ~"'hou''callv his.
toric
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

Lady Barnac.- .. ..r---...s al the
Princess today. Viola Dana as "Laks.
hima" is the outstanding feature of the
attraction, although the oriental at.
mosphere which pervades the produC
ton is appealing to those who like
plays of this character. There is
richness to a number Of settings that
will impress those who have cultivated
a sense for the esthetic; in fact the
whole structure seems built upon the
idea that III r." w~rd loves fine
thir~@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
To Deer Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and
daughter Miss Ruth, and the Iatter's
guest, Miss Billy Flanagan, OF Chris
tiansburg, Va, and MIR. and Mrs NJ +.
Ashcrait, motored to Deer Park, Md,
this morning to spend the week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
Tho Money MlIl- at the Dixie.

Dorothy Kelly is starred at the Dixie
today in a vitagraph production OF
"The Money Mill" There are a nun,
Der of striking situations and some
big scenery that will impress the aver,
age movie patron. The direction is
good and the acting of the principals
entireIv cot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
-, 4.-.y Ia Fayette was
-, .L.o,,gb the Middla West

at the head Of her own repertoire
company, in the days when tEere we're
moro of this class Of attractions than
any other playing the small'town opera
houses. She had graduated from stock,
az leading lady, and had supported the
greatest stars from the early sixties.
Proving that the lure Of the films
knows neither age, class nor creed,
and that 1t has become such power
full magnet that it has now drawn
to the BluebIrd Pacific Coast Studios,
this same Ruby La Fayette, one OF the
Oldest living actresses, who In days
como by, supported such eminent TRACE
dams as B2n-h, Barrett and McCul'
Tough.
at tie 49,. Vi ouyenly-thTee years
and a great.grandmother, the actress
is making her first appearance before
the motion picture camera and SHE
declares 1t is the most fascinating
work she has ever done. Until some
ten years ago Ruby La Fayette played
everything from ingenue to characters,
and then retired to Texas home,
where she was discovered by the Blue
bird management and literally dragged
into an engagement over her protest
that she had retired.
1t was only by calling her attention
to the fact that in this way she could
perpetuate her art that the aged &C.
tress waived all personal consideration
and did what she considered to be her
duty to the theatre.going public. Now
she is delighted with her choice ana
she will be seen first in production
with the particularly appropriate title
Mother o. Nine" produced by Rup'~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
v ,-eatures in Gracey's Show.

"Cupid's Mixup" has been selected
as the opening attraction to be offered
by Gracey's Colonial Maids at the Hip.
podrome starting with the Monday
matinee. 1t is heralded as a CLASSY
little musical comedy playlet" and is
said to be chock full of bright mum.
bers and comedy. During the weeks
stay there will be several changes ct
program which call for the introduc.
ton of Gracey and his Musical Novel.
ties, Christie, singer and dancer and
comedian; Wentworth and Young, a
dainty little sister team Lep Meyer,
black face comedian; Alice Hammond,
fancy dancer; Lew PeteI, tenor; the
Colonial Trio, and ether features, all
backed up by snappy and bright
chorus of singing and dancing girls,
that look bewitching and pretty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

Ruth Shepley, actress na', OaHEe
in San Francisco, was to wed Jack De
Saulles within a few months, accord.
ing to her friends. De Saulles and
Miss Shepley had much in common
a knack for the outdoors, love for
horses and dogs, and a daring as auto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

mobile drivers. Her entry makes the
case ur-sided-Bianca, Joan Sawyer,
Ruth Shepley and De Saulles. Miss
Shepley protests De Saulles was the
most popular man on Broadway" only
in the sense of his high character. She
says he never danced, and hated caba-
rets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEAoLINERs TONIGHT.
MuaIeaI COMEDY.

aippodrome -. The Fortune Hunters
PhotopIays.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Jan. 3-Agents for the British Empire
bought every pound % cash wheat and cash com
available today and in order to secure this gTsin
they bid the price higher than the domestic buyers
cared To ray.
They were also heavy buyers OF wheat futures
ard they took gorIly quantities q com we'll
as oats futures. From this heavy buying II was
believed in Board Of Trade circles that the wsT
is anything but end.
Winning reported foreigners big buyers OF
wheat futures The urgency Of immediate demand
was illustrated by reported sales at Omaha q hsrl
winter. at equal To In cents over Chicago MAY
T. o. b. Omsha well sales Of old hard winter
wheat at Buffalo. at equal TO cents over oSu MAY
q O. b., there.
Sharp advances were made in corn vel as in
oats the former showing grains Of 4Aa5A cents and
the latter of Z5ssSL cgnts. Export sales Of com
were mainly via Gulf ports and wen estimated at
500 ooo bushels from points down-StAte The Eastern
seaboard reported thirty b1at-losds taken by
po-ters. The foreign buyinE Of May com al ChicSgo
was plsced at more than l.00Oooo bushels while
there were liberal sales in the way Of profit taking
early but these lines were reinstSted toward the
close.
A good class Of buying brought about rally
in the MARKET for hog products during the latter
part of the session. although there was zprce
decline early. -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
u. S. STEEL LEADS
new YORK MARKET
Shows a Net Gain of Five Points at
Close.
CBy the International Newn servIeeD

tBy the International NewD service.)
New York, Jan. a-United States Steel
led a buoyant market in Wall Street
today. It closed with a net gain Of
more than five points and in its move
ment excited activity in many speculative
issues. Reason for the movement Is a
belief that the movement for peace is
ended
The street does not want any leak"
investigation because leaks are too
profitable. 1t is also probable that an
the business transacted in connection with
the information was so handled as to
make it absolutely impossible to trace
the origin of the information.
A great part OF what was done In -
market today was the direct result OF
the relief from the nervous tension caused
by threat Of investigation. Professionals
went boldly into the market acting on
their belief in a continuance OF the war
What the big bankers in Wall Street
fear more Lhan peace, Is crop failure.
The price of wheat and corn today rose
nearly to record figures on crop condl-
lions only.
A crop failure would create serious
disturbance in Wall Street. Therefore
bankers are anxious to see bull move
ment at once in the hope Of finding a
market for the large volume of securities
they have been unable to market
There never were so many millions ot
stocks afloat in the hands Of specula-
tive holders and this is worrying the
bankers. They do not dare let their alarm
be communicated to the general public
lest 1t be difficult to induce the public
to make the purchases necessary to re-
store the required investment foundation
to the speculative superstructure.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Supreme Court, District Of Columbix.
Equity DIvIsios No. l.
Justice HIt1-

Frey VS.. Frey; rule for aIimony return
able January Il; plaintiffs attorney, J. a.
O'Shea
Mcknight VS.. Mcknight: rule return
able first motion day. occurring two DAYS
after service; plaintiffs attorney, J. A
.O'Shea
Levy VS.. Tally; decree pro confesso:
plaintiffs attorneys, c. II. Merillat and
p. II. Marshall
klipstein VS.. Byrne; decree pro con
fesso and reference to Albert Harper
plaintiffs attorneys. Joseph l. Weller and
Alexander Wolf
In re William Z. Devey: decree chang
ing name: attorney, W. c. Dennis.
Thomas VS.. Thomas; decree dismissing
bills; permanent alimony, restraining or
der and counsel fee ordered; PLAINTIFF 5
attorneys, Hayden Johnson and 7. H
Patterson; defendants attorneys H.wken
& HaveU.
Assignment for today:
1I5-LockwoOd vs.. Sanders; attorneys
.OTOole, Mussey-Laskey
S3-Bradley VS.. Bradley
S+243-Donovan VS. WashbUrn: attorneys
Easily Smith. Fleharty-O'Shes. O'Don-
oghue, Guy, Sinclair.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Court of Appeals, d. c.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice
Robb. Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel. and As
sociate Justice Stafford.
Order designating Associate Justice
Stafford OF the Supreme Court District
OF Columbia, TO sit In No. zSs
S72-Cronan VS.. Cronan; motion 70 e.
tend time for argument denied
2s4s-Mearns VS.. Harris; judgment A.
frmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. ,Justscs
Stafford
.6S-Fitzpatrick VS.. Capital Traction
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
J. W. Cox for appellant. continued by
Mr.. Frank J. Hogan for appellee. con-
cluded by Mr.. J. W. Cox for appellant
S6s-Davidson ct al VS.. < +. Brooks
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
]. Barrett Carter for appellants. con
tinued by Mr.. II. r. Woodward and Mr..
Daniel Thew Wright for appellee and con
cluded by Mr.. J. c. Cuttings for appel
lapts
2s7O-Pittsburgh Construction Company
VS.. Cannon; argument commenced by Mr.
p. H. Marshall for appellant
Assignment for today:
General calendar.
".0-Pittsburgh Construction Company
VS.. Cannon: attorneys, Marshall Wshiy-
Lambert, Yeatmsn (on hearing).
2S2-Cronon VS. Cronan; attorneys, Hin
ton, Cox-Peter
276-Kemp VS.. the Board of hedicsl
Supervisors OF the District Of Columbia;
attorneys. Davis. Hooe-syme, Stephens,
fleming. Guy.
2979-Hekimian VS.. Woodward: attor-
neys, Jones, Ahalt-Easby-Smith. re
harty.
2Sso-Msson VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Company; attorneys, Coombe-
Blair.
2sS2 to 2sS5-P1erce VS.. First National
Fire Insurance company ct al: attorneys.
Clephane & Clephane - Easby-smith,
Archer. Douglas. Rutfin e. Obesr. War
ren.
$50 and 2sS7-Dante vs. Miniggio ct al
and Hutchins ct al; attorneys. Sullivan
Cuttings, Wheatley.
29ss-American Elementary Electric
Company VS.. Normandy ct al: attorneys.
Davis Newmyer-McNeili
2s9O-Wilkinson VS.. Lincoln; attorneys
Cox. Sherier-Warren; Sholes.
2992-Scogna VS.. Scogna; attorneys. Ad-
rIaans-Mascola.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
In the World of Finance and Trade
Higher BOND PRICES
feature LOCAL MARKET
Capital Traction and Gas Gain During
Days Sales.

Bonds sold to the extent of SlS,50o. face
value, at yesterdays session of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. Capital Traction
5s advanced to 107, $500 worth of the
bonds changing hands. Washington Gas
IS also jumped to l07 American Graphic
phone Is advanced half point, selling at
101A. Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat IS were transferred at 1854
The bid on Capital Traction stock was
s3A. with S31A asked. The bid on Railway
common was IS, with no offerings. Lans-
ton sold at 74lz, a new low. Arlington
Fire Insurance changed hands at SiA
and an odd lot of Real Estate Title was
transferred at rs.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 3.-There was little feature to the
cotton market today. Scattered liquidation and
local pressure caused eaape~s for q time but an
took place toward the close Much of
the small business transacted on the ring here was
believed 10 represent q further reduction in the
outstanding interest.
Favorable spot market reports and demand from
spot hnns said TO represnt price fixing by spinner
rallied prices in the last hour to about the closing
level OF the previous day. Further fluctuations
were narrow with the market finally steady at
net decline OF points to advance Of pointa
Port receipts for the day were B.7ss bales com
pared with A.aI bales last year. New York ware
house stocks are lS 81 bales asainst z,4s3l bales
year ago. Exports for the day 5.045 bales, al
to Great Britain. ClearHnces for the season 10
date aggregate slsl.g2 bales. sgainst 2s7l~ bales
for the corresponding period last season.
Spot here was quiet 10 points higher. at II Sc.
There were no sales. The spot article at New
Orleans was steady. with middling unchanged. on
the basis OF Else. The sales were .lB bales
Receipts at New Orleans were s.s53 bales; saysn-
nah, $50; Houston, Tas
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations n,en below for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only. Joboers' prices are higher.
Lovs grades may be sold for less Fancy scods
command higher prices
BGGs-Frcsh. per doz., g; Southern. <ss.
BuITbh-Best prints. new. per n. &; do. tub.
q; process. Ha8: store-pscked. Baa
LAkD-Tub. pure. per n. l7siTH; DO. com
pound, iAalfa; eottonseed cil. per f'e-gzilon can
CHEEsE-New Yort. new. per n. 2szz nat
es1; swi~. domestic. s2sss: do. foreign. asse
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, per H.. Da2: bens-
per h.. lss3; roosters. per n., Is; ducks. per n.
bad; seese per n. l5sls; kests. young. ~ ns
and over. each, IS; turkeys per n. asH
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chckens. IL .cr. per 10
ns2; hens. choice, per Ib,s 2o~z roostsrs per ID.
lssl$; capons. bs. each. per b.. 8s9; ducks.
large. per n.. 90 geese. large per D. lsa2o; turtsya
choice per n. 8sso; do. medium. pr n. 2sz
LIVE SJOCK-Cslves. veal prime. Icr b.
lsali; do. medium. l2sf24; spring lambs fat, pr
n, l2Al3; sheep. per r y1seH.
DRESSED GooDs-Pork. small per n. Iz,4sis;
do. heavy, per n. lIhaIl
mon 75al0o
GREEN GooDs-Beans, per bss.. loos3.5o; b>ets.
bunch. 5s6; Brussels sprouts per Qt, l5als: cab
oase per 100 ibs, iJsos50: carrots. box, sosl %;
caulhower. per crate. L5oale5; celery. California,
crate, 5.0ss0; New York crate 25os50o; cncnn-
bers per basket, 3oz4so; cvmblings per crate.
lSosz2; eggplant, per crate, z0oa3.0o; ksle per
bbl. l25al.S; lettuce. Florida. T-r basket 5sLT5:
okra' fssr1d1. per crate. asos&So; onions. per
bas. 45sA5o; peas. Forida- per basket. 3oos4 90;
peppsrs, per crate, l-5ozsoo: potatoes. per bbL,
3ooa50; do. Northern. per sack. iT5a50t ruts-
basss per boi.. 3.oos40 sweet potatoes, per bbl..
3.0a4oo; spinach, per bbl lf5A2 3; tomstoes.
Florida, Per crate 2.ooa30; turnips. per box,
I0OalB
FRUITs-AppIes per b5.. 25oA58; grapefruit,
per boI. 3esa5; lemons per box 2TbaS 90; orsngss.
pr box, California, 275A3oo: do FloridA 20xS 90;
unespples. per crate. 3-sDa4U.
sEEDS-Bluegrsss. pr bush. isc4ls clcret
alfalfa. per b. -: do. alsiks. per n. l5RIf;
red. per n. lfisl7: do, white. per n tos2: tim
othy. per bushel l2oa2a orchard Erass ger busheL
iEsl o; red top per n. sall.
GRAGN-Corn. old. white per bushel g2ss4;
DO. yellow. sasb: oats. white. per bushel e2ses:
DO. mixed 6lse2 wheat. milling. per busheI liza
LS; do. ordinary. lloSl5.
HAf-nmothy No. !. per ton. H.oslsloo: do.
No. :, N.oo; mixed. loyoal20; ear con. new per
bbl.. 40; wheat straw. per ton. zoo; tangled ne
straw. ton. ll0o: long straw. per tor. 400
HIDES-Green. per n. 2; do. sshed. per b.,
2; do, dry. per n. 2sa1 horse hides. each. 7.Oo:
calf skins. green. each. Lcoa45o; lamb skins.
each. l5osi0o
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Equity Division No. z.
Justice stafford.

Dulany vs. Wsggsman; order for re-
ceiver TO sell real estate; plstntirr, at
torneys, Maddox q Galley: Defendants
attorney. II. il. Classic.
Fulkerson VS.. Fulkerson; bearing con-
cluded; plaintiffs attorneys. A. B. Webb
and G. A. Maddox; Defendants attorneys,
r. NJ. Thomas and H F. kennedy
Rawlings VS.. The Protestant Episcopal
Theological Seminary High School Of Al
eNandria, Va: order discharging receiver
from further liability, in respect TO Ger
tain real estate: plaintiffs attorney. z. A.
Jones: defendant attorneys. Thompson
& Laskey.
MilleGen VS.. Metzger: on hearing:
plaintiffs attorneys, Howard Boyd and
P. II. Marshall: defendants sttorneys
Percy Metzger, c. J. Murphy and T. L.
Jeffords.
Assignment for today:
62-D'Manna VS.. D'Manna; attorneys
Linton-Bramhall
The Washington herald., 1917-01-04
Furni.hed hy wi. d. Hihb. 8 90.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Jan. S-EGGs-Msrket quiet Mary-
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. IS; EasesCn
Shore, Maryland and Virginia, frsts. IS; Western
tOhicl frsts 4s: West Virginia hrsts, q; Southern
Western very strong. Western fresh. case count,
Is; Western. storage, case count NJ; selected
candled stock in carton. Saz.
BUTTER-Separator. extra. 4osE; hrsts. 5sS9;
private. h-n. 4Nal; hrsts, SsAss; do. In, extra,
s0ail; hrsts. S39; blocks Ds extras t0sll hrsts,
ssass; dairy prints. Maryland. Peunsylranis and
Virginia, extras. 2sas; hrsts. nsz; store packed.
nrrs, n; rolls. Maryland and Prnnslrsni,. 2sS2s
DO. West Virginia, zss.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless otter.
wise stated: Chickens choice. young, By boat
q; do, by express, 2a2l; rough and poor lsals;
do, old hens. ms. and over 2a2l do. small 70
medium, lsA2o; old roosteFs and stag. loAl; ducks
young. MuscoTy and MUngre lsaI7; young
White Pekings. Is; Indian Runners, young le&I5
Puddle choice fat. l6al7: do, smaller. lsals: geese,
Maryland and Virginia. fat, l7Sls; Southern and
Western, l4al5; Kent Island, fat. lssls: turkeys.
young ros. and over, EsS; old toms. 25ss: small,
roOr. 2lA.2; pigeons, pair, old. 70. do young. %;
guinea fowl, young n Ds. and up, each. 8; do,
smaller, 3; do. old. =.
GAME-PIicss per dozen unless otherwise stated
ducks. blsckheads. pair. 5oaso; msllards pair $3.50
redhesds pair. looal.25: csnvsshscks pair. 2o.2 50
common. all kinds. pair, San.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potstoes,
white. Western Maryland and Fennsylvsnis. bushel.
l.7Salsj; New York and Maine. bushel LT5s
l.S; Eastern Shore. MARYLAND and Virginia. No. I,
bushel 15oAl.5;; do. frosted bushel 75seo; nearby
bushel box. l.5oale5: sweets, Eastern, Virginia,
yeIlows, barrel, 30oS32: Eastern Shore, Maryland
and Delaware. barrel. 35Oa4.O0; York River. barrel,
so0aSZ5; North Carolina, barrel S5Oa400; Hampers
basket. l25al-5 ysms large. bright, smooth. bsTre
22Sa2. 50; spples. Western Maryland aud Penr W
rania packed, bbl.. 250a2 50; do, New York S.
No. !. bf.. 25,s45os do. No. 3 bbl., 2Doss 2
besns Florida, green baS.. lSoal.s5; do, waz bss
ket. l.25al.5o; cabbage, New York State. Danish,
To. nooa1W; da.Ao., dsmestac. IN, poos,6o;