davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
London, Nov. 16. - The Reuters limited is informed that President Wilson is ex- pected n England shortly.
THIS WISER ZEITUNG FELLOW HAS "SOME"
 GRAPEVINE SERVICE

London, Nov. 16.-(British Wireless Service. )-The Wes- CT Zeitung, of Bremen. which was responsible for the ''in- formation" that the British fleet. flying red flags, had ap- peared off Wilhelmshaven and was "exchanging brother ly greetings with the shore" announced on Friday, in large type, that Marshal Foch had been murdered, that King George had abdicated and that diplomatic relations between Japan and the United States are strained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17

gcent.nned on page four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
EVERY PRECAUTION BEING TAKEN AS STATE 0F
 WAR STILL EXISTS: TROOPS MARCH IN C1N HYMNS
Mines Sought Bridges Rebuilt, Water Inspected; Way Cleared General]y-German Soil Reached In a Very Few Days-Grand Duchy of
 Luxemburg to Be Held

the lot of the Americans are Iangry and Briey.
 The occupation of the territory which is being steadily evacuated by the Germans, according to the terms of the armistice, will not be careless ly hastened It will be some days be- fore German soil is reached but in less time. the Duchy of LuXemburg will be penetrated. perhaps even to it's capi- tal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
NEGROES WANT FRET
 STATE IN AFRICA

Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 16.-James B Dudley, president of the negro Agricultural and Technical College here has appealed to President Will son to use his influence at the peace conference in helping establish free state for negroes to be composed of territory in Africa wrested from Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
PERSHING GETS ANOTHER
 MEDAL FROM PRESIDENT

With the American Army in Eastern France, Nov. 16.--(By the Associated Press. 1.-The Distinguished Service medal was conferred on General Per- ,shing at his headquarters to- day. General Tasker H. Bliss, representing President Will son. The ceremony was wit messed by the members Of the allied missions and was most impressive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-17
GERMANS VIOLATING
 ARMISTICE AGREEMENT

Copenhagen, Nov. 16. A large number of ships de- manded by the allies under the naval terms of the armistlce were sunk by their German crews during the revolution according to Germania of Ser lin.
 Clause 30 of the armlstlce provides that all merchant vessels in German hands be- longing to the allies and assoc ated powers are to be restor- ed in ports to be specified oy the allies and the United Sta- tes.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. ]. NJ Bishop was the hostesa
Of a delightful little dinner Wednes-
day. January %, in honor Of Mr.
Bishops birthday. The guests were
Mr.. Ladd and his small son.
Mrs. Woodbridge of Ordway was
the guest Of Mrs. Roberts Thursday
and Friday of last week.
w. E. Dalby, county superintend-
ent, had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts last Friday and inspected the
school rooms in the afternoon.
Nr. and Mrs. 8. T. Husson re-
turned from a pleasant week in Dem
yer and Golden last Thursday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Husson's neice, Miss Mary Buckman,
Of Golden.
E. T. Dennis lost a nice COW on the
railroad track near the beet dump at
King Center last Thursday night.
Another COW had evidently been hit
by the train. The cows escaped from
the pasture in which they were graz
ing.
Sam Curtis came to Olney from
his farm near Beulah Friday to help
reconstruct the AuCxlan alfalfa mill
Mrs. Bert Tabor went to Florence
Friday for visit with her parents.
The four teachers from Olney went
to Ordway Saturday for the monthly
Teachers Study club. Mr.. Roberts
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
A Briet Interview With the Expert

Right in the very heart of the bus
mess section of Ordway is a garage,
and it is about the finest boat"
house of its kind in the Arkansas val
ley 1t is the Oliver garage. erected
a few months ago, and since the very
first opening of its doors 1t has been
filed with cars. Some of them, in
fact most of them, are cars housed
there by the owners who like to have
their autos under the best supervis-
ion it is possible to get. but there
are also cars which are in process of
overhauling. And speaking of over
hauling, that's a point the expert in
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
EUNICE NEWS

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
VILE Senter is quite sick.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson returned to
her home Monday evening from
Kansas. where she left her father-in-
law much improved In health.
There was small attendance at
literary Friday night. owing to the
bad weather, but those present
viewed some rare specimens OF art.
Instead of following the regular
program the Ladies' Home Literary
club will meet February Q with Mrs.
Mae Patton and daughter. LaVerta.
The young men of Ordway gave
very enjoyable dance last Thurs
day night in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
Mr. and Mrs C. N. McNulty and
little son, Billy, were down from
Colorado Springs the latter part of
last week and were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. j. e. Jeffery
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
OLD STORE Is TO BE
MADE A NEW ONE

About March the first an old store
in Ordway will be made a new store
and its doors will be opened on one
of the best and most complete lines
Of gents furnishings ever carried in
Crowley county. This Is the store
conducted here for the past three
years under the name OF The ToS-
gerry Shop, and 1t passed into the
hands of the owners of the Palace
Clothing company, a La Junta and
Rocky Ford firm. by purchase. The
now In the east buying goods for the
store and as soon as these goods ar
live the doors will be opened for
business. This will be about March
/. so watch for their opening an
noGh.enent.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
TOWN TREAsURER's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers OF bonds Numbers 10, 12 and 10.
in the sum of $4,000 each. Local
Improvement Bonds, Ordway Sani-
tAry Sewer District Number One,
II the Town of Or6way, in the Coun-
ty of Crowley. and State of Colorado.
that the said bonds will be redeemed
Ia fun. together with the interest due
thereon. on the first day of March.
1918, at my office In the Town of
Ordway. Colorado, or at the office
Of Kountze Brothers. in New York
City. After the first day of March.
1918, said bonds, and each of them.
Will cease to bear interest.
w. s. STEEN, Treasurer,
Town of Ordway. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

N. Bishop was appointed to draw up
and circulate a petition to interest
the desired acreage. The next meet
ing will be held subject to the call
of the chairman. This is an impor-
tant step with civilization and 1t is
hoped no one will withhold their
support, as 1t is well known, while
the land IN the drainage area is of
the best in the country, 1t is also
in great danger of being lost unless
the shalebed, which prevents the nat
ural drainage, be broken thru.
The Olney branch. A. r. c., will
give dancing party Friday night in
the hall at Olney.
Mrs. w. C. Hanen is quite Ill Of
la grippe this week.
Friends of Charles Maucher will
be glad to hear he is convalescing
in the hospital at Camp Kearney
from measles and pneumonia.
A. D. Snodgrass and family have
decided to locate in Florence for the
coming season instead of going to
Washington. as they had planned.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
THE CARELESS MAN

What do you know about this:
Here's a man who has lost some flour
and when flour cannot be purchased
except as. one purchases like
amount of other cereals it's big
loss. Read this:
Rocky Ford, Jan. 20.
Ordway New Era:
Please insert the following ad In
your paper and II the party does not
show up and pay for 1t will.
A. P. ST. JOHN.
FOUND-A SACK OF FLOUR.
II party loosing same will pay
for this ad and call up A. P. st.
John of Rocky Ford and prove
property they may have same.
Now what kind of flour was It we
lost
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

and alfalfa. Mr.. Nesslage and family
will leave for the coast in a few days.
Everyone regrets the loss of these
fine folk from our community.
Word was received Monday morn
ing of the death from pneumonia of
G. U. Norton's mother in Winston,
Mo. Mr.. Norton left Pueblo, where
he had gone with a carload of stock,
over the Santa Fe for Winston as
soon as he received the message.
The Olney Parent-Teacher associa-
tion will meet Friday afternoon in
the auditorium Of the school house
at 1880. Rev. F. w. Pimlott of Ord
way will talk on 1.-THE Spiritual
Training of the Child" Everyone
interested in the children of the COM
munity is heartily welcome at these
meetings and urged 10 attend.
Mrs. I. F. Baylor entertainei l Mrs.
M. v. Roberts and two little girls at
dinner Sunday.
The Misses Largent and Traipor
were overnight guests Of Miss Con-
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
w. $. S. CAMPAIGN

At a meeting of the teachers held
Wednesday afternoon talk was
given by A. l.. Pendill of the First
National bank on the War Savings
Stamps and the Thrift Stamps, and
it was the opinion of all present that
the stamps offer an unusual oppor-
tunity for teaching thrift to the In
dividual pupil, an opportunity even
better than the Liberty Bonds.
I'VE are going to get behind the
stamps just as we got behind the
b. and everybody knows what
we did with them. so we want every
one to get that first stamp on his
card as soon as he can and start his
room in the lead"
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

is what we may call it, is cartoon
on repairing. and incidentally there
is no better time 20 have your car
gone over, and IL there are things
to be fixed have them fixed now while
the weather is too bad for you to be
constantly using your machine.
You know yourself" in the words
of the expert, that when you are
Fostering the life out of the machin-
ist that he cannot do as good a job
as he can IL you have time to allow
lin to take the necessary time over
hauling your pet horseless vehicle"
So now is good time to have this
time. Just drive up to the door, the
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
thinks Carved Church Seats.

Dliurch seats carved by monks nre
to he seen within the walls of the an
cicnt church at Clodock on the borders
of Monmouthshire. The editice was
built some eight centuries ago and for
many yenrs 1t had interesting relations
with Lanthony Abbey while 1t was the
monks of the adjacent monastery that
did much of the beautiful carving with
in it's walls. The fine tower is now so
dllapldatcd that 1t must be speedily re-
stored IL 1t 4; to be saved from ruin.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
CAMOUFLAGE

The Pueblo Chieftain has very
nicely given the pronunciation of and
explained the word camoufiage and
says:
you will not find 'camoufage'
in any dictionary that l know any
thing about. 1t is not even in the
French dictionary In this office, but
that dictionary has the word Ca
moufiet,' which Is defined as thick
smoke which is blown in someone's
face from burning roll of paper -
The Chieftain's dictionary, how
ever. gives a little different construc-
ton on the meaning of camoufiet.
The New Era's New Webster Interna-
tional gives this meaning:
uii~L roxt I,
wall OF an enemy's gallery to
break It down and SO entrap his
miners.
The pronunciation OF the word is:
Accent the first syllable. The sec
ond is moo with the long o's and
fiet as fla with a short a. It will be
seen that the ancient word applied to
warfare. Just as our modernized
word camoufiage applies today. The
pronunciation of the word as used
now is ka-moo-fazh. Even as the
ancients used 1t, 1t was no joke.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
arn Wednesday night.

Miss Lorimer of Ordway will come
Friday to pack and ship the gauze
work completed by the Olney branch.
A. r. C. Two new workers in the
gauze reported last Tuesday. 1t is
hoped others can ind time to begin
this interesting work. The Olney
branch will serve the lunch at the
Auckland sale February 4, which is
next Monday. Each member is asked
to donate one or more pies to this
sale. All of the other lunch will be
bought and prepared by the
women. The fine steer calf donated
by L. F. Bradbury and a eve and
lamb donated by Mr.. Auckland will
be auctioned at this sale for the
benefit Of the Olney branch, A. r. G..
An interesting meeting was held
in the Olney hail Monday afternoon,
when all those Interested in the
drainage of their land met and
formed a temporary organization,
with Joseph Conard as chairman. A
committee composed of George West.
DR.. Kellogg of Rocky Ford and L.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
THE oRDWAY NEW ERA
returned Sunday.

returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lineberry and
son. Edward. moved to Pueblo Tues
day. Mr.. Lineberry will be employed
In the Nuckolls packing plant.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Milhollin bought
the property formerly owned by viii
Lineberry and moved Wednesday.
Last Saturday Virginia Lewis was
the hostess of nine little girls in
honor of her fifth birthday.
G. U. Norton shipped a carload of
hogs to Pueblo Sunday night.
The latter part Of this week Adrian
Dennis moved his family into his own
property recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Milhollen.
Gus Nesslage has given up his
position on the Cudahy ranch, east
OF Olney, to accept the position OF
assistant superintendent of a $4,000
acre farm near Corcoran, CAL, of
which 10000 acres are now in grain.
the balance being devoted to beets
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
HE TRIED TO STICK

Warren Herman. who was given
an honorable discharge from the
army recently and returned to his
home in Ordway from Camp Kear-
ney. says that 1t was not his fault
that he is not yet In the service. He
tried hard enough to pass examina-
tions and stayed with the game as
long as he could. Warren is looking
quite well now, but was in a hos
pital for some time during his stay
at Camp Kearney. He was one of
the men who enlisted.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
AL ANl. ERsoNa

Mrs w. w. Mashburn is back
from Pueblo, where she spent the
10 opart of this week.
John M. Meikle transacted bust
noas f. Pueblo this week.
A. b. Mcdonald of the Crowley
district recently returned from a
vi with relatives in Illinois.
3. Strickland made a business
trip to Rocky Ford Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bown inform
all entertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Il ,dS ell Mrs. Nettie Brown and
u 3. Strickland Wednesday even
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
COURT POSTPONED

District court in Crowley county
has been postponed from Monday.
February IL. to Monday, February
IS. This is because 1t conflicts with
the Pueblo county session of court.
The jury will be notified to appear
on the 18th. This advice was re-
ceived by d. j. Mooney, clerk of the
court, yesterday.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
crayon Will Help.

When someone has knocked white
pince In the wall paper copy the proper
coioring of the figure with crayons
and the spot will not show.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
DINNING-CRAWFORD

A marriage license was issued on
Monday. January %. to Iverson
Crawford and Daisy Dinning, both
of Kendrick, Colo. Rev. Oden per-
fomed the ceremony.
George Gallavan. who is In st.
Mary's hospital. Pueblo. suffering
with rheumatism, is improving slow
ly.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
HOOVER SUPPER
VALENTINE DAY

There is to be Hoover sup
per served Valentine evening,
February IA. for the benefit Of
the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict ot Columbia holding equity term
Equity No, B0H. In re: Henry Irwin Goldman.
This 70 70 give notice that the applicant above
named has fled q petition in the suprens
Court Of the District Of Columbia for the pur-
pose OF changing his name from Henry Twin
Goldman 10 Henry Irwin Coleman. An pr
sons interested are directed TO sppear In aid
court and show causs on or before August n
1913, il any they have. why the GIPlicston a
the said petitioner should not be aranted.
HENRY IRWIN GOLDMAN tuU anl2 =
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISrRicE UF
Columbia. holding Probate court No. 17sa.
Administration. This l. 70 give notice: That
the SuhScribeT Of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate court Of the DiStrict
of Columbia. Letters testamentAry On the estate
q Prank sherman. late Of the District q "
lumbia, deceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same with the voucher Thereof.
LEGALLY authenticated. 10 the Subscriber. On o.
before the Sd day Of August. A. D.. fass
Otherwise they may by law be excluded fron all
benehts Of said estste. Given unde my bard
this 'Srd day Of August laG n RALPH
BURTON. tSeaD Attest: W. CLARK TAN-
LOR, DeIvuty REGISTER Of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk q the Probsts Court
WILLIAM n. BOYD. Attoney.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
Telephone Main $500
The Want Ad Department

and Blaneh. Z. Hib,r. .. Pittsbursh. Rev.
n. y. Downs.
Norman james Pryor. ., ana paig oopslsnd.
2, both Of Washington. Rev. T. n DaviA
John ]. McConisie, 80. and Lizzie .. Mirsh.
q. both Of Pueblo. Col. Rev. r. O. 0avan.
and Josephine Kestsr. .. rsrrs Hsuts. Ind.
Rev. A. Freeman Anderson.
C1arencs II. Ludlam. u. and nmma 4. rsy.
lor. 70. both Of washinstoo. Ry. Hubert
n. Welsh.
Morris n Russrs. d. and Bertha NJ Jaese.
q, both q Warrington. Rev. J. n. McNsmars.
VIM. J. Lew. .. Pittsbarsh. and Irene
Msck Friend Du Val, .. and Dths o.
Newby. %. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. San
n. Rose.
Luis A. Rivera. .. and Irene L cowdrsy.
~. both Of Washington. Rev. J. 8. Moser.
Joseph Il. Lewis. q. Elmira. n. T.. and
F'iOrsnce G. Meyers Q. washinsten. Rev. W.
r. Snyder.
carrsii cobum. y. 20" Rancho. Okla, and
Emma Z. Kutz. %. Binshamton. N. Y. Rev.
wm. Z. Harrison, ir
John e. b. McAndrews. ~. Chicago. H..
and Mrs. Rosa O. Kennedy. q, Washington.
Rev. r. @. Gavan.
Ralph Ksrner Tsllsnt. .. Barthssvin.. Okla.
and Evelyn Q; Mccandiish. .. Washington.
In n. Spencer. ., and Anna =. Jspson.
a. both Of Hays. Kama Rev. II. Y. Downs.
Elmer q. Decksf. a., and Theresa Herbert.
IS. both Of Washington. Rev. J. r. Ecksnrode.
John W. Maim. 1. and Ruth v. Lambert.
10. both Of cspatol Hsishts. Nd. Rev. samue,
z Rose.
Clement curti, Abbott. q. Denver, COL, and
Jessie .. weseman. %. Gainesville. Tsa. Rev.
A. n. Anderson.
VIM. II. Darrow. . and Ellen Person, ~.
both Of Providence. r. l. Rsh Chsa h.
Butler.
Walter 7. H.sood %. Birmingham. Ala.
and Margaret A. sprauans, Is. Harrisburg.
Pa. Rev. r. J. Prettyman.
Edward n. swing. 20. and Anna r. Ryan.
n, both Of Washington. Rev. James Y. Mackin.
James Andrew Miller. n. and Edith Virginia
Le Due. both Of Washington. Rev. James n.
Aackin.
sherman Cor, .. and Lena n. Psrksr. 10.
both Of Washington. Rev. A. Ssyles.
Jacob L. Stewart. %. and Ella May White.
5, both Of Washington. Rev. X. W. Colston.
John Gaskins, 81. and Lizds Daneerheld, 10.
both Of Washington. Rev. Geo. II. Harts.
John Thomas. %. and Estella scott4 y. both
Of Washington. Rev. II. T. Dent.
Wm. J. Nash. 80. and Mrs. hiidrsS Davis,
%. both Of washinEou- Rev. Isaiah p.
Brooks.
Carroll N.ppsr. n. LArr.nce.ilIe. n. J.. and
Mary White. n. Washington. Rev. 8. T. W.
Drew
Charles KELLEY. .. and Dir.bsth n. Hill.
.. both Of Washingtoo. Rev. L. r Curtis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
DIED..

BONNET-Suddcnly. on Sunday. Au-
gust IS, 1913. at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. A. T. Cheek. los II
R6@NE% fsrsss inss seataP aaR seISSea SMa
wife OF Carl l. Bonnet. in her 3lst
year. Remains can be seen at the
chapel of William II. Sardo q Co.,
ll2 II street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BOTCHER-Suddenl on Sunday. Au-
4. BOUCHER, beloved husband of
Lulu d. Boucher.
Funeral from his late residence, GIG
Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
tomorrow at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. CNorfolk and New
York papers please copy)
BROSNAN-on Saturday. August II,
1918, at $50 a. m, JOHN s., beloved
husband of Rose z. Brosnan.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. III Fourth street south
east. Requiem mass at st. Peters
Church today at 10 o'clock.
BRoWN-Departed this life, on Satur-
day, August 7; lsls. at 9 a, m, at
E. ". BROWN. Beloved husband
of Louise Brown and father of
Austin Bynum Brown.
Funeral from Wise's chapel, Twenty
ninth and NJ streets northwest, to-
day at p.. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
DANDRIDGE-Depa this life. on
Sunday. August IS. 1915, at 9:26 a.
M. ABRAHAM cambridge, be-
loved husband OF John Brown Dam
bridge, devoted son of Mrs. Mary
and the late John cambridge,
brother Of Mrs. Charlotte Jones,
Josephine l.. Cora and Lieut. E. A.
cambridge. Remains at the resi-
dence Of his mother. 64l Acker
street northeast.
Notice of funeral later.
GIBSoN-on Saturday. August H.,
1918 at s:15 o'clock. WILLIAM ED
WARD GIBSON. of SIS Virginia
avenue southeast, devoted husband
four daughters and four sons to
mourn their loss.
Funeral services at Ebenezer NJ. T..
Church today at / o'clock.
HENDERSON - Departed this life.
saturday. August II. 1918. at her
residence. 200 Delaware avenue
mother OF Annie, Mary. Rachel
and George L. Henderson and
grandmother of Erma Davis.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
today at p: m. Friends and rela-
tlves invited.
PORTS . Suddenly. on Sunday, Au-
susl 10, 1915. at l.0U q. m, at her
residence. So Adams street north
west, ALMA GERTRUDE. beloved
wife OF oliver u. Ports and de-
voted mother Of Alma G. and H.
Adelaide Ports.
Funeral from her late residence to-
morrow at 2:3o o'clock a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter
ment In Glenwood Cemetery.
SHANK-on Sunday, August IS, 1918,
at 1885 a. m, at 100 G street south
east, DAVID THOMAS, beloved
husband OF Annie NJ. Shank,
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
SoULE-On Friday. August 1s, 1918, at
place, LEWIS II. soWLE. In The
nth year OF his age.
Funeral from the chapel Of John r.
Wright, 1887 Tenth street north
west. today. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery.
sToNE-on Saturday, August II. 1918,
at his residence. III Twelfth street
southeast. ISRAEL w, beloved
husband Of Helen e. Stone.
Funeral from Virginia y. Speare
Company's chapel, go r street
northwest. today at o. m. Inter
ment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

EGGS-strictiy fresh. .; Iversz. rece,r., a.
Southern, q.
CHEESE-NeW YORK State factory, new n
BUTrER-Egin print. s.; ElgD tub. 90:
process. 42k.
LIVE POULTRY-ROOsters. per Ib. 2; tnr-
Keys. per ID. IS; chickens, spring psr IN a.,
q; hens. per ID. IAS5; Keats, young. each So
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed snr,ns
chlcxens. t5a4s; turkeys. per ID, BaS; rooster.
per 10. .; hens. per ID. 96aT
GHEEN FRUTTS-Apples, per bbI. 36Oa7 90.
oox' I5oa2-5o; California lemons, IL OOal2 % :
peaches. per crate, 2oaIG; cantaIoupes ner
crate, l5OaiOo; California oranges eO0ao 90 .
Tatermelous. 6ocal.oo: plums. S5a6o sIb bs.
NEGETABLES-NeW potatoes. No. /. AGA
$50 std bbl; No. 2 25Oa300 std bbI: string
beans per Dbl. 25oa5oo; peppers. crate, sOa
-; okra, crate. L5oa3.oo; radisles bunch. sa5 !.
encumoers. basket. L5Oa2.n; esEpIants. lOOa2 20
crate; cabbage, new. per crate, 300a3 50: beets
Per bunch. 6ss: lettuce. 2ooa3.so per basket !:
tomatoes. nearby. 5osl.o0; peas. 25Oa3.0 per
basket; do, A5oas.0o per bbl; corn, 25a5o r.r
dozen; lima beans. per qt. ZJsSO; sweet Do
ntoes. 9oalO.O Dbl; celery. S5a75 per bunch.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h. Tag; lamb.
spnhg. II; calves. per ID. lslials; medium.
loal5 common per lb 10 hogs. heavy, lsa9O; !;
medium 49,
sEEDs-Rsd clover. lsoOa1 90 p., bu,h.,.
alsiks clover. lsooaH.oO per busheI; crimson
clover. RT5sl3..O per bushel; timothy, t.5aI So
per oushel: red top. H.Ooal6OO per 100 lbs ;
falfa, l20osl3Oo.
GRAlN-Wheat. milling. Per busbeI. zDs2s "a.
corn. per busheI. Lsoals5; oats, white, old
-. ,s4"; 90 DO. new. 7sa7s; do. mixed. old, 7sa
Nd :. H.Ooa9o.