davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23

John Linon, Burlngton's colored boot
black, who was arrested for selling liquor
to soldiers, has been sentenced to serve
not less than ten nor more than II
months at hard labor in the house of cor.
rection. If the government wishes, it
can, at the conclusion of that sentence,
impose another of not more than a
year or a 81 900 fine or both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23
FRIDAY, OCTOBER &c, II
Is LARGE, YOUNG,
SLICK COWS

grade Holsteins and Jerseys; of them
now fresh, ] that win freshen before
day Of sale. in January and the balance
before March These cows are a choice
lot that ! have taken great pains in
raising and getting together for my own
use, all straight and right, the kind
people are looking for; also l 3.year
registered Holstein bull, good one, well
bred and right. | have the papers that
win 90 with him Also | nice s-months-
old registered Holstein bull This. too.
IS a good one papers go with him;
syear old brown horse, weight 200 lbs,
an extra good worker. Also 60 TONS
OF GOOD EARLY CUT HAY, all cured
and stored in good shape, and about S
tons of oat straw. This is all good.
clean property and will be sold as ad-
vertised, as | mean business. Terms
at time of sale.
c. E. BIxBY, Owner.
c. F. SMITH, AuctiOneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE--One Of the best 7-room cot
tages in Barre extra sleeping porch all mod
ern improvements and in A-No. shape large
garden, fruit trees, etc. If you are looking for
very comfortable home In the heart Of che
city and at reasonable price, apply TO II
Beacon street, Barre. VT. l6itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23
BARREL CHURNS AND
BUTTER WORKERS

New. fresh stock all sizes. from small, suit
able for | or cows up 10 large. for % or 80
COWS also DAZEY GLASS CHURN FOR /
COW. Low prices
A. w. ALLEN co.
New England and Orange County Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23

FOR SALE-Seven high-grade Guernsey
heifers and ] bull about year old; d. A.
Bennett, r. D. /. Willismstown, Vt. 1sst5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23

Robert J. Priddy, held at the Orleans
county jail since he entered a plea OF not
guilty TO an indictment charging him
with the murder of Officer j. p Mano-
que of Burlington, has been committed
to the state hospital at Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-23
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT 8EcTIoNs

A pair of horses belonging to the H.
c. White company of North Bennington
gan away last week and one of them was
so badly injured by being thrown that
it had to be killed. 1t was valued at
about $3.50.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

found expression yesterday il tie dis
charge of Joseph S. Chick" to quote
Judge Joseph r. Herman, STRUCK the
south side municipal cosirt this morn
ing"
Result-the defendanJs IN lac tntr-
t. cases on the docket Vsre digcharg-
ed.
This court may be a little SLOW
the judge said, but it cannot be said
that it fails To try to keep pace with
the spirit of the times and ignores the
illustrious examples or p~recedelts
set by higher tribunals.
THE wave Of forgiveness and leni-
ency that welled from the breast of
a certain circuit judge yesterday and
brought about the dismissal Of the
Chick Ease has reached this court.
This is only a dinky little court,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
The Presidents Message to The
WORLDLY Must Continue the War
Until Victory Crowns Gus Efforts

hope to secure for the peoples of tn,
Balkan peninsula and for the peopl'
of the Turkish empire the right ant
opportunity to make their own lives
safe, their own fortunes secure ant
against oppression or injustice ant
from the dictation of the foreign
courts or parties. And our attitude
and purpose with regard to Germany
herself are of a like kind. We intent
no wrong against the German EN-
pire, no interference with her inter
nal affairs.
We should deem either the one OF
the other absolutely unjustifiable, alb
solutely contrary to the principles we
have professed to live by and to hold
most sacred throughout our life as
nation.
German People Deceived.
The people of Germany are being
told by the men whom they now per
nit to deceive them and to act as their
mastEs they are fighting for the very
life AIN existence of their empire, a
war of desperate self defense against
deliberate aggression.
Nothing could be more grossly or
wantonly false, and we must seek by
the utmost %opennesS and candor as
to u real aims to convince them of
its falSenesS. We are, in fact, fighting
for their emancipation from fear along
with our own, from the fear as well
as from the fact of unjust attack by
neiEhbOrs or rivals or schemes after
world empire. No one is threatening
the existence or the independence or
the peaceful enterprise of the Ger
man empire.
The worst that can happen to the
detriment of the German people is
this, that if they should still, after
ed to live under ambitious and in,
triguing masters interested to dis.
turb the peace of the world, men or
classes of men whom the other peo-
pies of the world could not trust, it
might be impossible to admit them to
the partnership of nations which
must henceforth guarantee the world
peace. That partnership must be a
partnership of people, not a mere
partnership of governments.
y q u
German People Imposed Upon.
German rulers have been able to
upset the peace of the world only be.
cause the German people were not
suffered under their tutelage to share
the comradeship of the other peoples
of the world either in thought or in
purpose. They were allowed to have
no opinion of their own which might
be set up as a rule of conduct for
those who exercised authority over
shem. But the congress that con
cludes this war will feel the full
strength Of the tides that run now
in the hearts and consciences of free
men everywhere. It's conclusion will
run with those tides
All these things have been true
from the very beginning of this stu
pendous war; and l cannot help but
think that if they had been made
plain at the very outset the sympathy
and enthusiasm of the Russian PEG
pie might have been once for all en-
listed on the side of the allies, sus
picion and dustrust swept away and
a real and lasting union of purposes
effected. Had they believed these
things at the very moment of theil
revolution and had they been con
firmed in that belief since, the bat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
LConlinned from Page 1l

iStlliliAh'N J lbtli 4 Gl6t-Il
Russia astray-and the people of ev
cry other country their agents could
reach in order that a premature peace
might be brought about before autoc
acy has been taught it's final and
convincing lesson and the people of
The world put in control of their own
destiniea.
But the fact that a wrong use has
beer made of a just idea is no reason
why a right use should not be made
of it.. 1t ought to be brought under
the patronage of it's real friends. Let
ii be said again hat autoCracy must
first be shown the utter futility of its
claims to power or leadership in the
modern world. II is impossible to ap-
ply any standard of justice so long
as such forces are unchecked and un-
defeated as the present masters of
Germany command. Not until that
has been done can right be set up as
arbiter and peacemaker among the ma
" lions,
Peace on Generosity,
Gut when that has been done-as
God willing it ~assuredly will be-
we shall at last be free to do an UNI
precedentod thing, and this is the
time to avoW our purpose to do it.
We shall be free 20 base peace on
generosity and justice, to the exclu-
sion OF all selfish claims to advantage
even on the part of Victors.
Let there be no misunderstanding.
Our present and immediate task is
to win the war and nothing shall turn
Ms aside from it until ii is accom-
plished. Every power and resource
we possess whether of men, or money,
or of materials, is being devoted and
will continue to be devoted to that
purpose until it is achieved.
Those who desire to bring peace
about before that purpose is achieved
| counsel to carry their advice else
where. We will not entertain it. We
shall regard the war as won only
when the German people say to us,
through properly accredited represen4
t%atives, that they are ready to agree
to a settlement based upon Justice
and the reparation of the wrongs their
rulers have done.
They have done a wrong to Bel
GUM which must be repaired.
They have established a power over
other lands and peoples than their
own-over the great empire of Aus
tria-Hungary; over hitherto free Bal
kan states; over Turkey and within
Asia-which must be ~relinquished.
Germany's success by skill, by in
dustry, by knowledge, by enterprise,
We did not grudge OF oppose. but adj
mired rather. She had built up for
herself a real empire of trade and
influence, assured by the peace OF the
world We are content to abide the
riyalries OF manufacture, science and
commerce that were involved for us
in her success and stand or fall as
we had or did not have the brains
and the initiative to surpass her.
Austria's Future Own Affair.
We owe it, however, to ourselves
to say we do not wish in any way
to impair or to r~earrange the Austro.
Hungarian empire, 1t is no affair of
ours what they do with their own
life, either industrially or politically
We do not purpose or desire to die.
tate to them in any way.
We only desire to see that their at
fairs are left in their own hands, in
all matters, great or small. We shall
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

HHHs
and it has only a dinky little judge.
but he strives TO follow in the foot.
steps OF those in higher places, conf.
dent that in SO doing he will approx
mate what is right and just. To dem
onstrate that this is SO, / herewith
dismiss every case on the docket"
AT this point a policeman inter-
rupted.
But, judge he said, there's a
negro here who stole s35 from a ne
gro woman"
h negro a brought forth.
They say 0 stole $685. the Judge.
reared. you should never steal less
than $1,000, 900, Now get out, and if
ever I hear Of you taking less than
sl.000s000. I'll send you to Jail for
life, If possible
The other tw~enty-nine defendants
were charged with minor onenses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
STOMACH TROUBLE AND coNsTl
PATTON.

These who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following q have never
found anything 20 good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Chamber
lain's Tablets. have used them off
and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action Of
the bos~elgSbut stimulatesthe liver and
keep ene's body in. a healthy condi.
ton writes Mrrs Benjamin Hooper,
Ani,l1rIa II Y 2R.aaa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

sss$$$$$sssssssss9@s sssssssssssss8 $500 sSssssgsss@s$
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds; selling; ssI fur
longs. Argento, ITO wv. Taylor, to g. / to z /
to 4. won; Lady Dunbar. los (E SMITH, to ], s
to 2 TO 5, second: Heroine, l0 wv. Johnson, 6
to l. to l. even, third. Time, lis IS Golden
Dragon, vHIh ", Sam Keen, Lady Leo Rose, and
Miss knight also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furlougs Miss Bush lO7
Gohnsou). to l. even, to 2 won; Ancestors, LII
(Kesayl. TO l. 10 L even second; Christmas
Eve, III QMetcalD, Z TO II, TO 9, Z 10 8 third.
Time, liza. Water Warbler, Certain Point, Rfed
T., Laughing Water. Ruth Esther MslaDey, Ths
Shrimp, F1osie F., and Magic also nn.
THIRD RACE-Fye and oneaan furioosa Toy
Miss loe CHarington), to ]. 10 l 3 to !. won
second; Estimable, LIZ (E. Martini, Z to q even,
to 5. third. Time, lN. Orange Blos.um, TruIane
Blue OAp Robert Lee, Cari Roberts, Pajorita II,
John Hurie. and Hearssy also ran
FOURTH RAOE-0ne mile. Sheu Do. M
Pickens). 4 to l. to 9. z TO 10 won; PolluI 10
wv. Taylorl. 70 /. even. TO q second; Star q
Love. Il3 Qdatthews). to Z even, to Z third.
Time. IN. Guidepost. Sarooara, Spokane Queen
and Batchelor also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
whispering Hope. los tKelssyl, . to 2 o to s.
to s, won; John walters 10 w. Tylor1, 10 to 1
10 l. 2 to !, second; Marjorie D.. l0l gohusonl
even TO 8 out third. Time. las Is staranis,
Nezib crslsee. canis, Antwerp and Sixteen slsc
ran.
SIXTH RAcB-ons mile. orhcue. IU John
sonl, to 5. 4 TO S. TO s. won; Augustus Heinze
lT (McBridel. 10 !. . TO !, even. second; IAck
rose. los (Newmsn). 2 to l. to 1, to s. third
Time. Ia1 rs. Kisnst r.. Stanley g.. LAs Spark
Msry Twinkis P-ncs 9. Loan shsrt and Bidd,
alD M
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JobberS prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy sOOds
command higher prices.
EGGs-Frssh, per doa. q: do. Southern. per
doz Ea8.
BUTTER-Best prints new, per h.. n; do. tub.
8. process. IS; store-packed. 8a8.
LARD-Tub. pure per h.. 3A; do. com
pound. Is; cottonseed oil per iVe-gaIon can. 5.7s
CHEESE-New York, new. per h., q: fat
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. per h., IaS; hens,
per lb. 2; roosters. per Ib. Il; ducks. per h..
%; geese. per n, I5al6: keats. young. II ns. aHd
over. each. IS; turkeys. per h. za4.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. choice. per D..
aa2S; hens. CHOICE per lb. nc; roosters, per lh.
| ISal1; capons. Ds., each. per D.. 2a3o: ducks.
large. ~ b. %; geese. large. D. lsa2 TURKEYS
choice. per D.. 8a3o; do, medium, per n. Is.
LIVE sTocK-CalTes. veal. prime. per n. l3al4
do. medium 12AlS; fall lambs. fat. per n. 1lal2
DRESSED GOODS-Pork small Der n II: do.
heavy. per D.. l5eIs
GREEN GOOOSAAsparagus. per doz 3oGa6. %;
beans per basket 5OOaloO0 lima beans Florida PEI
basket, 6.oOa650 heets. Florida. per crate l75a3G0
Brussels sprouts. per Qt., lsa2o: cabbage. new per
basket 3Ooa40o; carrots per box. L25al.5o; cauli-
flower, California, crate 2.0oa25; celery. Florida
per crate 3OOs3T5: cucumbers per basket 300a6 %
eymblngs. crate. 0Oa35O eggplant. per crate, 35Oa
500; kale. per bbl 2Oa225; lettuce Florida Der
basket, 20a500; Okra, Florida per crate, 50oa6 90
oniOna per 100 N. sack, 90OaeJO; peas Florida
basket, 3ooa6OO; peppers crate, 55oa5oo; potatoes
Mccormick, bbl, 6o0a7.oo; do, Northern sack, 100
rutabagas, bbl.. 40a5oO; sweet potatoes bbl, 36oa
$50; yams per bbl.. 375a45; spinach, bbL Looa
40: tomatoes Florida crate. 5.oa7oo; turnips box
l.5oa20a
FRUITs-Apples. per bb.. 25Oa7oo: grapefruit
per box. 3ooa4oo; es7S. per box. 351aioo; oranges
per box. California. 35a3.75; do, Florida. 35Oa45O
pineapples, per crate. S.ooa35o.
sEEDS-Blue grass. per bushel. LSo: clover.
alfalfa. per D.. l5als; do. slsike. per TS.. lsa2a:
red. per b.. l6als; do. white. per lb. ssa4o
saphing or mammoth per h., 1sa2D; COW peas per
bushel. 2.soa2.S5; timothy. per buShel 2 24oa2 70;
orchard grass. bushel. 27oa25o; red-top (herd's
grassl. per h. llal2- Solar beans per bu 3oOa3.3.
HAY-Tfmothy. No. l. per ton, H.oOal5.oo; do.
No. q 100; mixed. IoOoal2 90; ear corn. new. PEI
bbl, 800; wheat. straw, per ton. 500; tangled Iys
straw. per ton. LOO long rye straw Per ton. 1Loo;
red top. per lbI, 1oa1z.
HIDEs-Green. per D. %; do. salted, per d +,
%; do. Dr. pr n.. ssas1; horse hides. each, eos
go; calf sAdns green. each. S5osAoo; lamb skins.
Eroen. each, a25a27h
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
In the World Of Finance and Trade
Jew "HIGHS'' RECORDED
! in new YORK MARKET
American Mailing and Wilson Packing
Advance to New Levels.

tBy the Internationai News seryies-
New York. March 8SvSome new hik-f
records were made in Wall Street today,
but they were. specialtles The fact that
they were backed by standard stocks.
all Of whom showed an advancing ten
deney. was significant. It was significant
particularly because all the published
news was such as should naturally have
caused selling of stocks.
IL was the movement to advance freight
ties that caused much of the buying In
rails. They all moved In sympathy
d some Of them contrary to the trade
VS. affecting them.
stocks making new records were both
he common and preferred of the Ameri-
an Mating Company and Wilson Pack
ns Company. Swift stock had sharp
'advance. American Can is being puT-
chased by spectators who know the ne
cessities Of the government The stocks
OF all concerns dealing in food products
or In containers for food should prove at
tractiye for the next few months. Bank
ers are gathering up alls they can OF
sIch issues.
Sugar stocks of all kinds were strong
Low priced stocks Of all kinds are being
picked up by pools, American Hide and
Leather common Is a favorite. The In
ternational Paper plan was declared ef-
fective today. Cheap railroad stocks, par
dcularly those of roads recently organ
lied, are also being taken.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
INTERSTATE DUcKPTN LEAGUE
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-OAiming: hllies and mzres +yeaT-
oBds and upward; six furloocA BLACK Frost III
CCrumpD, ? to l. TO s. 70 won: Jossdna ZAraie.
IL (Scherrerl. 20 s. TO s. 70 4. seopnd; Dash.
ln (Murpayl g TO !. % 2, to 5. tAIrd- Tine.
lll Violet Black Beauty. Sister SUSIE and
Clumsy Kate also
SECOND RACE-ClAiminE; FLIES and nav:
4yesr olds and upward; Six furionsS- Souvenir. 10
CwiniEmsl. ID to n. / 70 l. out, Won; Silly Night
10 CBuHtoul. 0 to !. TO 2 even seoDnd; IacA 10
ll42s Lady Po-ers. jungle. Ellen Snyth. LADY
Mildred. School for Scandal and oolls also ran
THIRD RAOE-UI1inE; Sye&r-olds: one mile
Crznkie. % TroiSel, 70 !. TO 2 even. won: Sir
Richard. Is CAolesworthl. 70 2 to 5, TO
second: PerssOs. I9 CMe4msel. 70 ?. even. to
= third Tine 1913 Bhjoy. DysOn Woody
Dahra E7iDa F. and siEnocette also ran.
FOURTH RACE-UGiming: 3year-olds and UT
ward; one mile Alert los (Murphy1. 20 l. to
10 70 > won; Rhyms. LII Cr. McrSaHItl, ~
g. 70 ) out, second: Ella Ry1n. l0 (BuJtoul.
to l. 70 l. 6 TO S. third Time. lsol-S. Hester
Smith NepptiSn. Burbenk and Taxi also un
FIFTH RACE-HandicAp: 5year-olds and UPWARD:
sr furions5 PanHreta, I'D (kederisl. TO 10.
70 s. out. won: Hanoria IB T. AeTAezrtl. Z 70
L 8 to TO- l to ; seoood; wissmAn. lm CHopkinsl.
10 to L to . 70 s. third Tine, Is spart
ler. Prince q Oomo. Bob Hensley also r1n.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seTenty yards. Nil
ton Roelee llt CHanoEer1, 70 O. 20 10 % ).
wun; PetlaT los CMerimee4, 70 /, 70 G. 10 10
second: stonehense, III Ct. Mera1E1ra, % l. ,
to !, Z to s. third. Time, -. Industry. Chad
Butord. Petit Bleu, cEn Aorssu|and Balree
also
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
Furni.hed by W. B. HIbb. a Co.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia, March A-BUTTER-Fm with
id-packed again y cent higher. We quote:
Weern solid packed. fancy special IS; extra G3a44:
extra hrstk. DAG: hrstS. oa4o.s; seconds. 5sA3e;
nearby prnts fancy. Is: average ezt-as 1SsS hrsts.
4oaa2; secoodA SA9; specal fancy brands Of printS
Sobbing at ea2
DGGs-In good demand and 90 cents per cass
doz., 81; nrstA loy6 per standard cAse: current
ceipts $50 per case: Western extras. doz =; extra
hrsts l06 pr case: nrsts $50; fsncy sIectsd fresh
esgs jobbins At SGS per dozen
LIVE POULTRI-Fowls. As to quality, pr D..
2sA; stago roostes. lAp; old roostsrs, lsAl7.
spring chickens. suft-meated. 3sa25: ducka - 70
si1s and quality. 2s24; piseonA old, pz pair. "a
%: do. young. per pair. as5.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fresh-hled dry -packed
fowls. Il to boz. dry-picked. fancy specisk.
2h; do. weighing "a pounds and ovsr.
apiece, 5; do. weighing "a Ibs.. apiece. D; do.
weighing Ihs. apiece. 2la23: fowls In bblA, fancy
dry-picked. weighing "a Ibs. and over. apisce. ~
do. smaller sizes. 2az3: old rooster. drJpcked d
roasting chickens Western, dry-picked, in bones,
weighing salo lbs. PER pair. Saa6: e1ceptioasi lots
higher; do. do. in boIeA weighing Ihs per pair.
3a2a: do, do, do. dry-picked. In bbls weighing
salo lbs per pair. .; do. Iba per pair, 2a22
bruifing chickens Western. In boxes, weighing 3si
lhs-. per pair. 5S1s: chickens. weighing 6ss Iba
per pair. 2la1 do. mixed SiDes lsa3D: brolers Jer
sey. fancy, S2sS; do. other nearly weighing lha1
lbs. apiece. SOas2: turkeys. fancy nearby. S2aSSf
fancy Western. S2aN: fair TO good SOsSl; old toms
2saSo; common. aaH; ducks nearby DaB; do.
Western. 22aa; geese. nearby. lsaA: do, Western.
lsa2o
Receipts today: Flour 2is barrels and SIS sls
pounds In sacD; wheat D. Sc bushels; corn, L Ms
bushels: oats 3. ~ bushels; hay, 30 tonA and two
cars q straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
U. s. Treasury Statement

The total ordinary receipts of the
United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917 up to the close of March q,
1917, s5S1, ,793, ,SS1 "a: total ordinary receipts
for the fiscal year 1916 UP to the close of
March 27, 1916, $4s3, ,64S, ,294.s5.
The total ordinary disbursements OF
the United States Treasury for the fiscal
year 1917 up to the close of March "a,
1917, $o2.OS4, 1851; total ordinary dis
bursements for the fiscal year 1916 up to
the close of March q, 1916, $537, ,424. .SS4S3.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close Of Business yester-
day was; Net balance in general fund
s56566,6 $40; total receipts yesterday. s2,2s1,
sls; Total payments yesterday. s2.is4.se2
The deficit this fiscal year Is Sic, 20, ,07o
against deficit of s51, 81, ,s73 last year, ex.
elusive Of Panama Canal and public deb
transactions,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore March 1-DGGs-Market nrmer. Mary-
land. Pennsylvania and nearby. 8A2s: Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia hrsts. aA2s; Western Cohiol
hrsts 3a2s; West Virginia nrsts z; Southern North
CarolinA) hrsts. q. DUCK egza choice, nearby.
doz. &
BUTTER-SepAratoc. eutraA Gas; nrstS IosH /;
prints. m, t2alS; frsts +osa; do. rs. extra
i2aE3; frsts 4OaA; do. 2-D extra, Gas; hrsts
4oan; blocks rs. extra. GAS; hrsts +OaA: dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia. extras
Sa2s; hrsts. ZA23; store-pAcked hrsts &sZ: do
West Virginia. ZaE
LIVE POULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
2iAZ; large young. by express. 3lA2S: winter. rs
and under. 8A0; rough and stacy. 9sz3: old hens
.; old roosters and stag, l2AI3; ducks young
Mnscory and Monsrel. lsSo: young. White PekinS.
2iae2: Indian RunuerS. young lSals; puddle choice.
fat, aa2l; small. poor. r7ss; piEUns Old pair. 3.
young. pair. IS guinea fowl. each. young ~ nS
and up 1aS: smaller. %: old %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potztoes
wnite. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, bushei.
a5oa2eo; New YUk State busheI aaaas: do
I4oa27: do. frosted, bushel. Looal5; do, nearby
bushd boz. 2Ss2o; No D and culls, Il gal rs
do, Maine Sod. sack T.5hsm: sweets Eastern
Shore. Virginia yelIoWs. b6.. 4soa5oo: do Eastern
York River. bbl.. 45oSSoo: do. North Carolina bbl
LoaS0o; do. Hampers. basket, L75a20e; seed
sweets. barrel. 250sS 90; yams large bright smooth
bS.. 35oaIoe; apples. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvsnia lacked Dbl. 25OSS5o; New Yort State. pr
barrel. No. j. <ooa5.o; do. No. & pr barrel.
sooaS5 Beans. Florida, green. bsSket, LoossU:
do. wax, basket. +ooe6.oo. Bec.. Florida crate
tos1A Cabbsge Florida, crate. 4eocs.p: do.
basket. Lss25 Celery. Florida, clte, 3ooa3Ts
CucImber. Florida, basket, Looa7.W. Eggplants
Florida. crate. Scos5p Grapefruit Florida, as 70
size. bon. 1z5ASw. Hoseradfsh. native, boz, 100
aSo. Kale. Norfok. barrel zooz28 Lettuce, na-
tive. bon. l.5al7S; do. Flortda, basket, lSsSoo
onions Eew YHk and Western. yellow, loplh. so,
Sooaa0 orsngeA. Fiords, % to tre. boz, 17s
Goo PeaA Florida. b&sket. LoosSW. PeppsA
Forid, crate Sns4@ Radishes. Norfolk. but.
tons. BASKET, 1oos1H. Spinach, Norfolf barrel
G0sam: do. native. bushel box, aoos1n SQUASH,
Fiorida, crata 3oosloo. stawbevries, Florida, re
fnserator quart, lE5a2S; do. open c-ats loz2 To-
ustoes. Florida fancy ripe. carrier. koossoO: do.
choioe, carrier, 25oA4oo.