davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

1t doesn't pay to take 1t for granted
that the native Londoner has no sense
of humor, as one American officer of
the newly organized engineers found
out. This man went into a barber
shop for shave and fell to Dragging
about the q. s. A.
"why, in America" he declared.
I'VE all specialize. You should stick
to one thing and master 1t COM
pletely.
The barber, who meanwhile had
been lathering his customers face,
nodded assent, but said nothing. He
then left the American and sat down
to enjoy his newspaper.
why don't you shave me?" in
quired the American.
"Oh, we only lather lere," cooiiy
replied the barber. You must go
next door to be shaved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
DINNER STORIES

The paper question, which is add
ing SO many gray hairs to the heads
of editors, VOL be solved once and
for all if Thomas AIva Edison per-
fected an invention he limited at some
years ago.
printers ink. and a sheet of it, one
twenty-thousandth of an inch thick,
is cheaper, tougher. and more flexible
than an ordinary sheet of note-paper.'
Why not, then. he asked. substitute
nickel for 10000 pages-the whole Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica"-and
only weigh a pound.
"I can make a pound of nickel
sheets" he added, for a dollar and a
quarter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

broken in body and health, hers will
be the privilege of not only nursing
and tending him with a Yife.s .devo-
ton, but of being able 10 s9pf5brt- him
ed her, had he not laid the vigor of
his manhood on his country's altar.
So the answer to the question
whether to marry or not becomes very
simple. 1t is merely. have you the
price? Or is the bride a business
woman?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

The moral of this story is Buy
smilage and send it to a soldier"
Smilage is the paper admission to all
government theaters which may be
purchased at drug stores and other
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
SAYS THE GOVERNOR {;

The of State should be given Equal SufTrag
with men, They salwar and unshakable in their belle
our free institutions and they using every energy
home and in field factory Office store hosptaseverywher
to uphold the immortal principles of our country"
Governor Peasants message Legislature May l4th 1914
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
pATAos AND HuMoR

Df Esther c. Loyeioy, Red Cross
speaker made the following striking
remarks In a recent address
Il do rot like TO hear people speak
about Wiihelm's withered arm lie is
not responsible for bis wIthered arm
he is responsible for withered Bel
gium. wlthered Serbia. withered Rus
STA. vithered France. and, oh, hos he
would love TO responsible foF withered
America, His arm was dislocated
when he was born and was never pat
hack right so Il became wtthered
But. DO not know why his Wits.
kers were put upside down The Ger.
man people did not wonder why his
whlskers grew upside down They said
An awful thing has happened In the
world all mems whiskers are growing
In the wrong direction The imperial
government Is also upside down. But
they do not know Il They thIak II is
right and they want to impose Il on
all the world and we want to stop
them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
CAN'T SHIP UNsklLLEo LABOR

The Sixth District Labor Board Is
nov operating under an order which
prohibits the shipping Of unsklled
labor from the State This Is done
for the reason that wp are trying to
help the Farmers gather their crops
The order does not prohibit the ship.
ping Of skilled labor. and the District
Board now has calls for several hun,
dred first class carpenters. pipe filters,
mill wfights, structural iron workers.
electricians, bricklayers. sheet metal
workers. tube rollers riggers. steam
pipe filters. and boiler makers
ANY persons without employment
and not engaged Ia essentsal work
would do sell TO apply TO the bis
trict Board for work along these lines
GEORGE c. EVERETT,
Chairman Sixth District Labor Board
Baton Rouge, Ia,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
BRAssARos FOR MOURNING

The Womans Committee Of Nation
al Defense In executive session, passed
a resolution recommending that As
substitute for mourning, there should
be worn upon the left arm three.
inch black band upon which gilt star
should be placed for each member OF
the family whose Iife has been lost IN
the service
This having the Presidents appro'
val. Mr. II = DAWSON. chairman Of
Red Cross War Work Council has ar.
ranged for the Red Cross to present
these brassards without charge TO the
parents or y ldow Rrassards furnished
other relatives will be charged for At
cost
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
UNITED WAR WORK
ACTIVITIES

The date ol November II 10 il. ori-
ginaIly set for the United War Work
Campaign. wlI be- adhered 90 la spite
OF the country vide influenza epidemic
This announcement was made today
by Dr John Il Mott, Director General
Of the United War Work Council The
disadvantages Of putttag OF the cam.
paign outweigh aay apparent advan,
tages If such delay. Or Mott stated
Although health regulations will pro.
bably prevent the holding Of large
mass meetings. the local leaders
throughout the country can be- depend
ed upon to exercise their Judgment
and ingenuity IN adopting plans to meet
the changed conditions The Fourth
Liberty Loan vas carried to q stupeh.
dousIy successful issue. even IN the
midst Of the epidemic Certainly the
United War Work Campaign aiil not
he adversely affected by the mfofu
nate conditions prevailing
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Regular Quarterly Meeting, Oct Q, isis.
The weal Fellelaua Parish Board Of
sehosi Directors met in regular session.
T. Rowman presiding G II Argue
was elected Secretary pro tenn The read
ing 81 the minutes Of the last meeting
Was dispensed sith
Mr n Cfump superintendent. not
being present hts quarterly report was
read and un motion was approved
The question: ~ selecting successor
10 M X = Crump resigned 60 accept
military service, Was discussed. Z. IL
Argue. n nartaw. T. 4 iehnson, John
uanIel we're appointed "a a committee
20 confer with the Parish school Roard
and superintendent 81 Fast FelielaHa
Parish to effect. II practicable, the con
soltdation Of the superintendeucies Of
East and West Fellclana Parishes
ON motion and second the President
ami Finance Committee we're authorized
to borrow sufficient funds 90 meet che
|curfeut financial needs Of the parish
an motion and second board adjourned
IAs p BOWMAN, President.
IT, Il kRGd'E See pro TEN
supsrlntsndsat's Quarterly Report
70 the Honorable School Hoard Of West
Feloiana Parish
Gentlemen
beg leave ia submit ths following as
u.y quarterly report for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1918
FINANCIAL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
PATRIOTISM AND Prof.
TEERINC IN NEW YORK
(star Correspondence

Have bean In New YorA nearly =
week, with very little to do outside Of
assembling my equipment 40 have de-.
voted q large part Of nay time TO see.
Ing the sights. Have visited places
visited on former yislts 20 New York
and many others besides
Am stopping at the Elk's Home In
t3rd street, between Broadway and
Sixth Ayenue This location is right
In the heart Of things being but
short distance from Times square the
Grand Central Station. New Public
Library, and is surrounded by the ho.
tel and theatre district Surface cars,
the subway and the elevated ara reach
ed within the block
New York Is showing tSe effects "
the shortage Of manpower Women
are employed everywhere In elevators,
and there are many eonduciorettes In
the street cars Coming up through
Maryland and Pennsylvania one could
see many women crossing guards
Sew Yory Ia fun of appreciation for
the soldier and sailor. and a man IN
uniform can iust about have what ha
wants There are many soldiers Of
our Allies here, and their uniforms are
quite picturesque when compared Ia
cur own s0mber khaki The show win.
dows are full Of military goods Many
stores display interesting collections
Of relics from the battiefietis Of France
and Belgium There are \ number OF
tanks on the streets no, TO mention
the human ones.
The Navy has an interesting exhibit
In Union Square. which In designed TO
stimulate recruiting II rs a replica af
a batileship Over one hundred officers
and men are on board and the ship is
equipped as though Il we're a regular
hattleshIp The ship is painted 80 rep
resent 'uhrlst's conception If
nightmare, as are all ships crossing
the Atlantic just nov THIS Is true
camounage
Have visited the Battery and the
aquarium aud have seen the Wool.
worth building. city hall. postofilce.
Brooklyn Bridge and many other
places of note. Spent a very instruc.
tive hour In the New York Public H..
brary this morning. attending an ex.
hibiton Of Making OF q Llthogfaph
Have done" Fifth Avenue and
Wall Street, end yesterday afternoon
browsed around Central Park. Of course
visiting the menagrie. Saw some pell.
cans. but they we're not wearing their
legend 81 Union. Justice and Conf.
deuce" The monkeys must have aIl
been In the trenches Cor they seemed
TO have the coolies
Everything Is very dear here and
there are evidences Of profltceriue
Even the chain restaurants charge out
rageous price, In some Of the finer
places II IL said that II & kes the price
Continued on last pagel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02

Many af our much maligned Traye.
ling men have proven themselves the
heroes Of the hour Ia the work they
are doing TO help Ia the care Of the
influenza patients. according to re-
port received from the New Orleans
Red Cross chapter to the Publicity de.
partmeHt of the Gulf Division In a
twinkIing fat drummer becomes a
nurse administering medicine. an er-
rand boy CT cook. In one ease a natty
little salesman tended the stricken
mother and father. put the children go
bed aud took care OF the two little
goats. feeding and watering them and
seeing they we're penned up for the
night.
4 number Of nurses work without
pay or for small sum One woman
who volunteered for duty has taken
charge Of the poorer cases In the city
which come ander the notice OF the
Red Cross aud are not 80 serious as TO
require the services of a nurse con.
stantly This woman goes through the
district tending stricReu,families. CIV,
ing patients a bath. medicine. cleaning
(Contlnued GA last page.l
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02


Triangle tie Y VI c 4 IN second
only 10 the Red Cross IN its benefae
lions To the fix, tins men, the former
cares for them vhle they are we'll
the latter when thpS are wounded But
SO interviewer are Their aims and puf-
poses. so intent il each TO serve that
there is no friction be- ween them
when opportunity 20 serve a Uses The
Salvation Army is doing work simi.
lar 10 the y NJ G A
The National Catholic War Council
specifically looks after the men of It's
faith. as does the Jewish Welfare
BOARD, but With wide charity notes
no difference In creed
The War Camp Community Service
and the Y W {. A look after the in.
terests OF the men in the home camps
and environments, and nohly do they
perform wonders To the \ W. G. A.
Is due the hostess houses. which dis.
pense helpful hospitality 10 the fela.
iiYes visiting their boys at the camps.
These houses fll an important place
IN var work benehcenee The Ameri.
can Library Association furnishes
books for the men
Thus IL is seen that each one of
these organizations perform a special
service, recognized and appreciated,
| by all alike
Il Is 10 provide funds FOR these va.
rIeus activities that the drive Nov II
IN Will Do made II should lossen
the pursestriags 81 not only the
man who can give hundreds Of dollars
but OF him Who can spare only q
penny.
Local officers for the drive viii be
announced not later than the next
ssae 81 this paper
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
FoR OVERSEAS DUTY

Application for over seas service as
aids should be made at once 10 the
Gull Division Offices. 4. Il e here and
Information on the subject can be OBJ
tened NJ Red Cross Chapters Women
between the ages Of thirtyfiye aud
tortyf five who completed the Ameri,
can Rcd Cross course In Home lily.
glene ani Care Of the Sick, or who
have had IN equal amount of expert
enee In the sickroom are eligible for
enrolment Service for the duration
of the war with salary aud allowances
of thirty dollars month plus main.
teuance laundry OF uniforms and ira.
yelling expenses. Women with brothers
In the service and married women
with husbands not In the service and
beyond draft age will be accepted A
plan To permit mothers with sons in
the service to serve IN this capacity
is under consideration Glasses To pro
vide instruction for women DESTROYS
Of service overseas Ia this capacity II
now being organized Ia Red Cross
chapters
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
RED CROSS NOTES
Of INTEREST
CONTINUE COLLECTION or NUT
SHELLS

Don't stop gathering fruit pits and
nut shells simply because the canning
season IL about at an end Prune pits,
cherry pits. olive pits and others are
being produced continually.
Moreover, extra efforts should be
made 10 collect shells of hickory nuts,
walnuts and butter nuts which are now
falling to the ground
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02

The drive for the raising Of sl10,-
500oa tor the seven leading agencies
OF activities beneficial 10 the sighting
men and their families, will begin
Monday, Nov II, and last to Monday
Nov IS
II is q work which should receive
the financial support of all creeds, as
the work of these great organizations
makes no uote of race ar creed but
helps all alike Therefore men and 40
men oi all religions are working 10
raise this vast SUM 10 finance these
helpful organizations The amounts
allotted TO each are as follows;
A....s... A.,.H.. y4.4at4.s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02

THE WOMEN ARE ASKING THE MEN OF LOUISE.
ANA TO PROVE As HAS THE PRESIDENT AND THE
GOVERNOR, THEIR DEMOCRACY BY VOTING FOR THIS
AMENDMENT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
Proving Your Democracy

If weather and flu conditions permit suffrage plans being
carried out Louisiana will be pacarded yellow from end
the other with yellow posters upon which President Wilson
and Governor Pleasant appeal for the State to ratfy the
Suffrage amendment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02
SAYS THE PRESIDENT:

IF be indeed democrats and wish TO lead the world TO
Democracywe ask nothing persuasive and eonvin
cling than actions Our professions will not suffice.
alone to ask the utmost that give
service and sacrifice of every kindand still do not
what title that gives them stand by sides in the guidance
of the affairs of their nation and ours?'
President Wilson to the Senate. Sept both, 1918
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-11-02

Accounts Audited
rs ms request the Supervisor Of Public
Accounts sent a representative ~ hiH de
partment Mr. iIiH 60 audit nay accounts
Everything vas found correct and Ia or
der IS NJ IIln and Ro doubt Mr bowman
has heeu notified to that effect by the
time this viii be read
accommodation
II VIII h. necessary This year as usual
foi rs 10 anticipate our revenues and boz
row money r. pas uur current expenses
until such taue as our regular revenues
accumulate sufficiently Ia meet same l.
therefore. recommend that she President
and Chairman II the Finance Committee
be authorized TO borrow at once the sum
of g. ogo and such additional amounts
from time to time as may bee necessary
CONTINUED on last pagel
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
10 the Mothers of WASHINGTON

The following letter has received by the editor Of The
Herald - N
1 have not received my Herald for two days Please G..
nat get every morning have boy France and to
me all war news from must read the CASUALTY
list before breakfast. A MOTHFR"
This letter simple though carries an irresistible apnea,
appeal addressed to address to the mothers
Of Washington. ~
Inc Herald is trying hard possible to deliver paners
regularly However the shortage labor has hit route bows
as well as other walks of life We have found however that
ere are number OF boys who like serve newspaper
routes out are forbidden by their parents.
To these bring this appeal The morning news
paper IS necessity recognized by Government bow
dehVng newspaper route engaged patriotic effort We
are making special inducements boys Salaries have
been doubled The work requires an each morning
But we hnd that boys like get up early in the
morning. ~
Over there if you will watch the war news our soldiers
are not only getting early but many many nights there is
no sleep and over the top is common occurrence
II they can hight at dawn the boys papers
at the same hour.
we ask that the mothers of Washington give this cond
Grafton and their help make some mothers hearts
sad each morning by bringing them of their boys
Get in touch with the Circulation Department of The Her
AID and list your boy prospective carrier He will be given
route near his home and in year he buy several
Liberty Bonds Call Main $500 and say II have boy who
vans ~ 'A''' 'ou'e' THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictiy fresh. IS; ar'nse receipts, 81.
southern. 4sa5.
cHEEsE-New York State factory. new. "a
80
BUTTER-Ern print, 6; Elgin. tub. s.
process. sh
LIVE POULTRY = Roos,en, per ID. .;
turkeys. per ID, soab; chickens. spring. per ID,
AS hens. per ib. xasi keats. young. ~ Ibs
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffsb killed spnn,
chickens. i2sis; turkeys. per ID, SAT-; roosters.
per ID. 2saeo; hens, per ID. Sss4O.
GREEN FRUITs-Appies. per bbl. s5oa7. 80
bog. 75ca2.D; basket. fancy. 3.0oai-00: Cali.
fornis lemons. 5ooae5o: California oranges, s.oOa
1900: wstermeloas. 25sfs: plums, sa75 b-bas
grapes. Delaware, 8srs: Niagars, 5a9; Con,
cord, zs2s; uanberries. 5000 per bbl.. SIS
a3.oo per boz.
yBGETABLEs-Nsw potatoes. No. l. Lsa
500 std bbl: No. 2. 250z5oo std bbl string
beans. per bbl. 2eos2g: pcprers. crate
75al.oo; okra. crate. sooaiOo; radishes. bunch.
3s5; cucumbers, bss., 2oos25o: eggpIants, 5Os7S
crate: cabbage. new. 100 lbs. I.5Os2ni beets.
per bunch, Sal lettuce. l00a2oo per basket;
tomatoes. nearby. 7sca2o; peas. 2o0s3.0o per
basket; corn, l5s3 per doZ; lima beans peE
at, 2saSo: sweet potatoes. 25os4o per bA
celery. soa7s per bunch.
LIVE sTooK-Sheep, per ID, 1ss: lambs
spring. II; calves. per ID. 10; medium, l5ssi
hogs. heavy. l9ao.
SEEDS - Red clover. 2s2Oa2s.so per susheI;
alsike clover. ls1oaIe.5 per bushel; crimson
clover. 5.opal3.T5 per bushel: timothy. 5.25a5.5o
per bushel: red top, lS.00aB.oo per 100 lbs
bluegrass, 3ooa5.so; orchard grass. 1fsas.5o; al
fslfa. lZ0osl3U.
GRAIN-Wbeat, milling. per bush.I, 23sas
corn, per bushel, ls5al75; oats white, Tsasl
do. mixed, Ta7s hay. No. !, @.oos{lo; do,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct 1.-THE cotton market sold
of toward the close today after it had made
good gain on a persistent inquiry from brokers'
which led to active covering. The close. however,
was above yesterdays final quotations. Stocks
OF American grades At Liverpool and Manchester
made material gains for the week-a 900 bales
ard Zoo bales, respectively.
At the beginning Of business NEXT Tuesday the
Censis Bureau will issue its report on the con-
sumption Of the staple in September Il is er-
pected to show that domestie mills used be-
tTen $50 600 and $40 90 bales last month, agziust
.oo bales in August and ST. o0 bales IN Sep
ternber q year ago. The weather map vas cou-
son brst killing frost date has been passed
and no sign Of severe frost is in sight In the
belt. although lower temperatures are looked
for within forty-eisht hours.
The withdrawal Of trade support and . de-
crease in covering demand led to an easier
market In the last hour. Prices reacted some
70 points and closed barely steady at . net
advances Of II to points.
Receipts at the ports for the day wrre Is 81
bales, against 2 ,564 bsles week zgo. and
29.4is bales q year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated 8. $50 bales
including y $50 bales to Great Britain and sTee
bales to France For the season to date the
ia bales in the corresponding period last sea sn
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with mid
ding unchanged at ,csc- The sale. were lsi
bales.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of 30 point,
at y Sc for middling There were no sales
Tomorrow will be q holiday here and At New
Orleans No session at Liverpool.
Receipts at ports: Galveston, sos; New Or
leans. i,i4; Mobile. e53; savannah 5-e2: Nor
folk. l,Sd; st. Louis. 30; Houston, l2,67s.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Herman c. schumAn, % ysars. iI eth st. sF.
NsrthA V. Hale. - year. St. Eli1sbeths Hos
pital
Julia c Easter. S years. ISIS 10Th st. nv.
Clarence B. steinem. 2 Year.. IN Rock CreeF
Church I'd.
Virginia c. Tbonss q yes--. ~ Va. ave. s-.
Nellie NJ. Chism ~ years. 7l2 II - 80.
Josie Norman, "A yesrs. IIS Park I'd. nv.
William 4. Swain, 50 yesn. 1855 L 81 r.
Fredenck l. Evb. D years. ca :. c ave -
Philip 5. Bradshaw, z yesrs, Emergency Hos.
pitai
John L scharEler. y year. il3 18Th st. -.
Henry SChIrmer - years. B26 y. Cap -.
Issbslle h. Esluidse. s. years Louise HON,
Nathaniel Elkins, = years. Walter Reed Hos
PitsL
MAitre L. II. Watson. = years 100 Tsrk I'd
EOse Dixon. 8 year.. GeOrEgt0Wu Hospital.
SUSIE II. simmons. 81 ye2rs. 5O5 u =. sw.
Lula N. Thrift. 8 yesrs. GeOrEstOSD UniTe-
stv Hospital.
Henry W. Tettt. 3 YEAR. Bincoln Apis.
oscar G.. COEhick, y yeary 81 -gth 81 uW.
Guy n. Murray. q years 345 nth - -
Clarence 6. Sprouts. 4 yesrI, Washington Asy
lEm HosPtsl.
George c. VI ReiIey. r yess. llz r st. se.
Elsie NJ GreD. Il years. y Nicholson ST.
Blauch Z. Passeno. = YEAR. 40 4th e. sv.
Effie A. Frye = yezrS. e. s'h st. ne
jess Ummei. > yeas, Waiter Reed Hospitsl
Miltm u. Ken. I year. 40 18Th st. uW
william h. Amos. 30 yeSr, Walter Reed hos
pital.
Glen NJ. Evans. years. Walter Reed HOs
pitsl.
Elmer L Murray. . year. Wsltcr Reed Hos
pitGl.
Charles wHterbHy. 50 cap Water Reed Hoe
Joseph Rodman, IS ye4rs. Walter Reed Hos
pltsl.
sarah Graelh. = yosr,. BIadsnsbIrS ID.
-tdTling Hamilton Blackshezr = veau g1a D
s. NV
NermA kreider = -ears. Providence Hos7itsl
Rsy z. Rich, q year, lol2 l4th q. uW.
Waller J. NOCum. y lears. 81 eth 81 Sc
John Il. Plckel. % years. 5lls 18th st. nv.
Florence c. Roche, p yesrs, 58 sth 81 ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-12

choice. clsan sock md the former shipped ssp-
arately
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens.y youns pr ID.
large. Sasoe; do. DO. per ID. msdium. 0s'Re
DO. do, per ID. malL &c: do. younss White
Lsshorns per b, ss,oc; do. do. b. sxprssA psr
Ib. ssue; do old rcostsrs p~ ID, n1s; do'
old hens. psr Ts. over IN. scc; do. do. small
per lb. &c: do. do. whis Leshorns PER ID. &c;
ducks. Muscovy and nousrsl. young. per 10.
1s2sc; do White Pskins young. per 10. va
do. puddle. psr ID. ~ lbs and ovsr. ase
do. do. smaller. poor. per ID. Sa5c; pigeons.
old, Der pair, 0aSc; young, per pair soaSsci
ruines fowls. youns. each. over N io-' soe; do
do, undsr IN Ibs, SOC; do, DO. smaller. oc.
POTATOES (Potatoes sell By 100 liza Weight
White western Maryland and Pennsylvania
275a3.oo; do, Ns~ York. No l. s.cs3.3; do
L. shore, afsa1D; do. Jerseys. per lG-lb sack.
4 5a4o; srsets. FELLOWS. North Carolina, per
bbl. 2Soaao; do, Anne Arundel. per basket
5oc: do, L. shors Of Maryland and Delaware
per bbl. Htoz3.o; Virginia, 2sos3.oo; yams
fancy. bright. per Dbl. 25a2S