davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
JAPS CONFER
ON SITUATION
WITH RUSSIA
Final Adoption Of Policy Az
fecting Siberia Considered
byGovernment Officials.

Tokyo, March 2-Important confer
ences were had By high government
oficials here today looking to the
final adoption Of an allied policy in
Siberia. particularly the part japan
viii play in any military or diplo-
matte action which may be taken
No agreement was reached, but ne
gotiations with the entente powers
and the nations associated with them
in the prosecution Of the war against
the central allies are being feverishly
rushed to q conclusion under spur of
the tense situation at Vladivostok
and other Siberian ports. it was said
In oficial circles.
Americans Leave
Two hundred American engineers,
members of q transportation division
which left the United States "a few
months ago to aid in the rehabilita-
ton Of the Trans-Siberian Railway
and were held IN Japan because OF the
governmental upheaVal in Russia,
left Nagasaki Wednesday for Harbin.
the International News Service cor
respondent learned today.
The destination OF the party was
not made known. Diplomats, both
foreign and japanese. point to the
fact that Harbin Is the one strategic
center from which II would be pos
sible to control all the transporta-
ton systems Of Siberia
Also from Hardin 1t would be pos
sfble to cut on Vladivostok from COM
munication with PetrOgrad and make
possible the solution of the problems
which confront the allies In saving
the enormous supplies OF munitions
and other war materials stored at
VladiVostok by practically isolating
the big Siberian seaport.
Allied Intervention.
1t is said in some quarters that the
dispatch Of the American engineers is
a. step toward preparing the railways
! OF Eastern Siberia for allied interven-
ton and thus make possible the trans
portation of troops and supplies should
Japan, Chinese and American troops
actually occupy the Siberian Pacific
ports, as has been hinted in the Tokyo
press.
Some military critics even go as fai
as to suggest that the move Of the
engineers Is also designed as an aid to
the defense of the Far East against
possible future German aggression
! eastward through the Urals.
Foreign Minister Monoto, in the i'm
perial diet yesterday. reviewed Russo
japanese relations. He stated that
diplomatic relations had not been sew
! cred. The allied envoys were depart
ing from Petrograd, the Japanese Am
bassador said in his last cable. the for
eign minister told the diet. The allied
representatives. according to the for
eign minister. were in personal
danger in Petrograd.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
PLANS TO AID CLERKS
ON GEORGIAN'S SLATE

A program for assisting Young
Georgians working in the govern
ment departments will be taken up
at the monthly meeting of the Geor-
gia Society this evening, at 52e
Sixth street northwest.
Representative J. r. Walker and
W. w. Larsen will attend the meet
ine. Senator Thomas. of Colorado,
WIZ also probably be present
The question of calling a joint
meeting OF Southern States SocIe-
ties will also be considered.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Police Headquarters Fire.

New York, March 3-The furniture
and fittings of the trial room at the
new police headquarters were de-
stroyed by FIRE late today. Policeman
Flynn discovered the blaze. Head
quarters men fought the fire until the
firemen arrived. The damage was .s-
timated at $4,000. The cause was un-
known
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
INCOME TAX RULING.

Returns in which invested ca.HaI
includes surplus or undivided prorts
computed upon present values a. de
iermined by appraisal cannot be ac-
cepted. This ruling was made hv lie
Internal Revenue Bureau yester5, ,.
10 correct a misunderstanding that
such returns were authorized.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
BY FLORENCE p. SMITH.

Corresponding secretary. Washington Federal
Employees Union.
Government employees throughout
the country yesterday celebrated
the second anniversary of the
formation OF the Federal Employees
Union. 1t is an interesting coin
cidence that the provocation out of
which the organization developed to
the point OF some thousands of
members within a few weeks has
reappeared to cement their inter-
est and increase their strength.
1t was the attempt by a Repre-
sentative in Congress to impose a
minimum work day upon men and
women already more than fulfilling
the legal and moral requirements
that first aroused the civil service
employees to the point Of organized
self-protection. The same Repre-
sentative has renewed his efforts
just two years later and the re-
suit has been to add more than 1000
members to the Washington Fed
eral Employees Union within three
weeks.
Combat BorIand Bill.
1t was in the last days of Feb
ruary. 1915, that Representative
BOrland introduced his rider to a
big appropriation bill, just reported
from the committee of which he
was q member, proposing that the
law provide a minimum work day
OF eight hours. Government en-
ployes, who are prevented by law
from receiving pay for overtime
work. which they have for years
ungrudging given. suddenly realized
their helpnessness to combat this
enort. They were unorganized.
They had no spokesman and no ma =
chinery for protest
The principle that was violated
by the proposal to fix a minimum
work day was. however. too vital
TO the interests of organized labor
to be overlooked by the American
Federation of Labor. The campaign
promptly launched by the president,
Samuel Gompers, not only defeated
the Borland rider. but showed Fed
eral Employees at one stroke what
their course should be. On March
3, 1916. the Federal Empolyes'
Union was organized.
The growth of the union from
that date has been steady and rap
i'd. Shortly after the organization
Of the employees in Washington,
similar unions began to appear here
and there over the country, until
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Says Christian Faith
Is the Most Divided

Ludolf g. Schroeder, of New York,
while speaking at Hickman Hall
last night declared that Christianity
was the only great world religion
which is divided into q multitude
or warning sects. and that il must
seek unity II It Is to be made at
tractive to Heathen races, and win
them to its ranks.
This unity, he said. can only be
realised by q tolerance among ali
Christian people like unto that
which Christ displayed while on
earth.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES UNION
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
One Thousand New Members Join in Last
Three Weeks to Help in Fight Against
Borland Measure

at present there are eighty Fede ra !
Employees Unions in different cities
OF the United States federated un-
der the name of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, with
headquarters at Washington. H.
NJ. McLarin, the first president of
the Washington local, and Florence
Etherldge. its first treasurer, are
the president and fourth vice pres-
ldent, respectively. of the national
organization, and f. J. Newmyer. a
charter member and always an ac-
tive worker in the local union. ia
secretary-treasur
Although an infant in years. the
Federal Employees Union has al
ready more than justified its exis-
tence. Its greatest achievement,
probably, has been in securing the
five and ten per cent increases in
salary for practically all govern
ment employees. The union is now
vitally interested in the Heating
bill for salary increases, which il
confidently expects will be reported
in the near future to the House of
Representatives by the Committee
on Appropriations.
Want Minimum Wage.
The Nolan minimum wage bill.
which the union believes should be
enacted into law. has been intro
duced in both houses of Congress
this session, and the retirement bill.
drawn up by a committee OF the
union, the chairman of which was
John s. Beach, the president Of the
Washington local, was introduced
at the last session of Congress and
Is now receiving the attention of
the committee to which it was re-
ferred. A Civil Service Court of Ap-
peals Is advocated by the union, and
an entire re-classiflcation of posi-
tions and salaries in the civil sery-
ice, which the Federal EMPLOYEES
Union believes will alter many of
the evils and inequalities which
now exist, and will go far toward
establishing Justice in the Federal
service.
The officers OF the Washington
union are: John S. Beach, presi-
dent; Harry L. Watson, first vice
president: Jessie Dell, second vice
president: jeremiah Connolly. third
vice president; Owen =. Kellar.
fourth vice president; Florence p,
smith. corresponding secretary.
James H. Kesecker, recording treas
urer; Van A. Zahn. treasurer; Elmer
r. Reynolds, guardian.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
HARDIN KEY OF
VLADIVOSTOK
DIFFICULTY
Town Under China's Con.
troll Would Stop Sup
plies Going West.

China has probably solved the
Vladivostok problem which has been
perpIexing the allied chanceries for
a week.
This suggestion was made in high
official quarters here last night. II
followed the receipt by the State De
partment OF an unconhrmed rumor
from Toxic and Shanghai taht the
Bolshevih in Vladivostok has seized
$50, 00o,0o worth Of war supplies on the
docks and were preparing to COM
mandeer allied and neutral merchant
vessels in the hsrbor. japanese and
allied wsrships at Vladivostok, the
departments report said. had cleared
for action.
strongly GarrIsoned.
None OF these supplies. it is pointed
out can be moved into Siberia or
Russia without passing Harbin, North
China China has powerful military
forces at this point, prepared 10 act in
fullest concert with the occidental al.
lies.
Should it appear that these supplies
will fall into the hands OF the Ger
mans, or should it appear that the
BOlsheviki might use them in a man.
ner against the allied interests. China
of her own right and on her own ter
ritory may refuse to permit them 10
pass.
On the other hand. should it ap-
pear that these supplies will benefit
the apparently stirening Russian re-
sistance to the German invaders, the
Chinese forces. acting on allied ad.
vice. will permit them to go through.
II is admitted that these valuables
may be destroyed in case of anarchy
in Vladivostok. To prevent such a
contingency 1t is recognized now that
the japanese and allied naval forces
would be perfectly justified in landing
marines to act as police. and protect
this property.
But the question OF the wisdom OF
permitting an extensive japanese
operation in Siberia seems effectualIy
solved by the strong position Of the
Chinese at Iarhin.
MHn-pOweT short.
These supplies would long ago have
been avail,,d OF, IL was pointed out
here tonight. had 1t not been for the
essential shortage of man-pOwer in
Siberia.
a further remote possibility Of Jap
anese action lies in the possible need
for reinforCcments to the Chinese al
Harbin. Such reinforcements would
not. however. be needed until a pow
srful military organization is develop
ed and devoted to moving the NIadi-
Nostock supplies against the interests
of the entente.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

Only One "BRonO QUININE.,
10 Et the asnnlne, call for full name, LAXA.
= Y. GROVE Curss Cold in ons Day. nc.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug l6-Pnces On the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BuTTER-Solid-pscked creamery. extra &c;
do. higher scoring goods. EsiSzc; ertra
frsts, t5lic: first. 4ll=a5c; seconds. l2aiShs
sweet creamery. choice and fancy, as 70 quail
ity, EatslEc; fair to good Sss6c; packing stock.
SsSsc; fancy brands q prints jobbing at Saas4c;
choice. Sic; fair TO good, +7s5Oc.
EGGS-Nesrby frsts NS.2OaI30 Per crate;
nearby current receipts. $3.50 per crate: seconds,
slLT0al23o; thirds $40 70; Western extra,
frsts. $35o per crate; do. frsts Sl2s0al3G per
crate; seconds. Sll.7oal20 per crate; thirds,
slo5calLto per crate; fancy selected. carefully
candled egss were jobbng al 5Oa52c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-FoWls. Sss7c; exceptional
lots higher; spring chickens. not Leghorns,
weighing IIsA2 lbs. apiece. SssG2e: weighing ia
IL lbs ariece. Sose; white leghorns. accord
ing to size. SsaSsc; roosters. 5s26c; ducks Pekin
spring. Sa35e: do. do, old. &a3oc; do. Indian
Runners Ea27c: guineGs. rer pair, S-s5aL IS
pigeons, old. per pair. 4OaiSc; do, young. per
pair. 2sa2ec
POTATOES-White potatoes NorfoIk, per bbl.
No. l. S.5oaA.5; No z Sl.2s25o; white TO.
tatoes. Eastern Shore. per bbl. No. l, s5os
as; No 2. a-Za2T5; white potatoes. Jersey.
per Srbushel basket, No. l, Soaeoc; No 2
iOas5c; white potatoes Jersey, per lob. bag.
S.75ai; sweet potatoes, Jersey. old, per hamper.
No. !. s2.5OaSoo; No .. 81. .sal.7s: sweet potatoes
North Carolina. new. per Dbl, No. !, Sal 50:
No. 2, SS0cs25o; culls. 20oa2 50: sweet potatoes.
Eastern Shore. new. per bbl., No. ]. S.ooa
SEQ; No z 25OaS.7a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
financial Nelus--S Stock Marker Prices

possesses an inexhaustible natural
resource In our water powers and no
matter how many railroad trains are
operated by electricity or how large
the number OF industries which make
use OF electricity for their motive
power. nevertheless our inexhausfi-
Bile resource in water power will
mako that question Of no import
ance.
Nationwide Use.
This thought seems TO have &C.
Cured. TO Mr.. McAdoo, for he Is
quoted as saying that the Incidental
economy to be obtained from the use
Of electricity for manufacturing and
characterization purposes through the
utilization Of our water powers win
be pa; lily represented by q saving in
labor. That would make possible the
meeting Of all the necds Of the Eco
pie for fuel. ami in addition to that
there would be great reduction In
the consumption of coal.
It may happen that, as one OF the
incidental results OF the war and OF
the taking over by the government. of
the railroads OF the United States
a nationwide utilization OF water
powers for the creation of electric
energy whereby railroad trsins can
be transported and industries main
tained win be perfected at COM
paratively low cost for power, and
Secretary McAdoo will oe remember
ed as the high government officer who
FIRST called attention to this subject.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictIy fresh. a; average receipts. g:
Southern. a..
CHEESE-New York Ststs factory. new, z.
BUTTER-Elgin print. i9&; Elgin tub. is14:
process, 4cis.
LIVE POULTRY Roosters, pr Ib-. >; tur
keys. per ID. 5; chickens. spring. per ID, 90
a; hens. per Ii. 32a5s; Keats. young each. 60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesb killed spring
chickens. i5sis; turkeys. per ID, Sass; roostsrs
per ID. .: tens. Per Ib. S6aS.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. per bbl. 3Ooa7.oo:
PEACHES. peT cTste. 20aio; cantAloupes, per
crate. lSOa35O; California or1nges. s.0OalO.oo;
wa;ermelons. 6ocaI.c0; plums. 35ssO sIb bos
NEGETABLES-New potstoes, No. /. Ls0A
$50 std bbl; No. 2. 25oA5oo std Dbl; string
beans per bbi. s-5cas.50; peppers. crate. 40l
50; okrs, crate. l5oa3.Oo; radishes. bunch. Sa5
cucumbers, basket, L5ca20o; eGgrlants. l.Oea2-p
Gate; cabbage, new. Per crate, s0Ca5.5o; beets.
Ter bunch, 6zs; lettuce, ao6s3-5o pCr basket
tomatoes, nearby. Sosl.oo; peas. 2JssO Per
basket: do. t.5OasOO per bbl.; corn. ZssiO per
dozen; lima beans. per ct ZaSS: sweet 20
tatoes. 800 per Dbl; Celery. S5G7S psz bunch.
LIVE sTOCK-Sbeep. per h., 7As; lambs.
spring. II; calves, per ID. Eals; medium.
l3alS; common. per ID, 10; hogs. heavy. lsaDi
medium 70.
sEEDS-Red clover. sOoaz % per bushel;
alsike clover lsoOal7.0o per busheI: crimson
clover. l2T5sB.50 per bushel; Timothy, IZ5ai 50
per busheI; red top. AO0aI6.00 per 100 lbs:
bluegrass. 3oosS.So: orchard gas. sOoASIs; al
falfs. l20oAl3.Oo.
GRALN-Wheat, milling. per buxhel. &Hai %;
corn, per bushel, LsaLs5; oats. white. old.
7sas0; do. do, new, 7sG7s; Go, mixed, old, 76a
7s; DO. do. new. T3a75; hay. No. /. SeOas20 90;
No. : z.coa2o.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

81. Louis. Aug. ls-HOGs-Receipts. 500
steady lights, lsl5al9.55; pigs, H5OalST5:
mixed and butchers, 70 l0ale IS; GOOD heavy
Is. 9als.s5; bulk. lsl0sl9.0.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2soo; steady; native beef
steers. ll.5Oals25; yearIing steers and heifers.
s5oal5.5o; COWS, 7ISoal25O; stoekeTs and feeders.
s5oan.oo. beef COWS and heifers. 75Alsso; ma
tive calves. IT5al53
SHEEP-ReceiIts LOO; steady; lambs. MuoA
r.oo; ewes. n.oosi2o; Gamers and choppers
60oao.oo.
Kansas City, Aug. ls.-HOGS-Receipts, sW;
higher; bulk. N.sa1s.so: heavy. ReOals.Oo;
packers and butchers. l&2sals.sS: light. Booa
1850; pigs, i6.seal7 50
CATTLE-Receipts. 500; no southerns; steers
weak; cows strong; prine-fed stem, E.0o1l6 .;
dressed beef steers, li.sosll-6s: Southern steers.
stockers and feeders, seOal65e; bulls 6oOs
l05o; calves 6OoAlS5o
sHEEP-Receipts, 2oo; steady: lambs. lsOOa
ls-S; yearlinss. riooals.so; vetherz. p.0allf5i
ewes, s.ooaltoo.F
cincannsti. Aus. is--Hoes-RsOspa. sNpi
steady =
CATTLE LE-Receius Loo; SLOW: caa,,. stroas
sHEEP-R.csipt.. 500, suas; i.ns. ss.,a,
al keCzlsA -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Lieut.. Robert B. Crisven, o. 9. A., o.,
Washington. and Elizabeth Grayewitsch, ~
Columbus. Ohio. Rev. T. e. Davis.
Harry D. 0'Meara, 8. and Mary z. Glorius,
2. both Of Washington, Rev. J.. Walter Daily
George Munsop. 8, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Margs A. Traynor. d, Philadeipiia. Rev,
Hubert H. Webb
Miliard Leny Jordan. ., Bloomyile, Ohio
and Ann Eileen Davis. %. Columbus. Ohio
Rev, A. Y. Anderson ssl q {
Frank q. serssnt. .. Omaha. Neh., and
Ruth n. Klein, u. Lincoln. ,Neb. Rev. Rsgi-
Louis John weiner. q, sharon. Pa. and
yirgnia B. Perkinson, q, Washingtou. Rev.
J. Forest Prettsman. 8,
Lieut. John Allan Trac5. 2L o. 9. N. G,
ouantico Va. and Lntie p. Fsrsworth, IL,
Washington. Rev. o. J, on.
q 4. Wsssana. 4. Cleveland. Ohio, sna
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John J. 0'Hern, 81 yeas. I13 Ninth t. ne.
Margaret A. Horn. 50. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Edward h. Davis, Q. Walter Reed Hospital.
Dennis +. Whaleu, q. Walter Reed Hospital.
Barbara Burdett, q. Nat. Luthersn Home.
Joseph p. Branman. q. St. Elizabeth's Hos.
Augustus R. Stevens, 30, Wash. Asylum Hos.
Kary Buntson, 81. o.. 8. Naval Hospital.
James 81. Williams. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Michael Manila, s. Providence Hospital,
Margaret Donaldson, "a. Providence Hospital.
Gladyslaw Mordorski, IS. st. Elizabcth's Hos.
Jane Seymour. 6 months. Children's Hospital.
Richard r. Helvestine, days, Provd. Hos.
COLoRED
Cora West. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Saunders, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lewis Cole, 10. stephens Wharf, Potomac 4.
LaIly Dewell. q. 25s2 Georgia ave.
James Carter, l month, llo3 N. ]. ave. Sc.
Infant Of Frank L. and Mary Z. Warner,
hours, llA Congress court NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

sousoe; DO. native. per bastet. $500: DO. Dc,
neasred bushsl. a.3si.x; watermelcas. Fior'
ids, per car. senoes50
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. spring, ~ and
lbs., aserssa pcr H.. for; do, do, IN 10
~ lbs. NJ ID. &asae; do, DO. 4 %
N Ih<. per 10. ,sAssc; Do. DO. white Leshorns,
par lh.. AAsscs do. DO. b. express. as 70 ala.
PER ID. Sasoe; DO. odd ,roos.enH per n. 2is1e;
do. old hens per b.. 3iAze; DO. old white Leg
ncnsreL young. per NJ. 2ss2e; do. White Pekins,
old. per b.. 3oc; do. puddle. old. per H., IA
&c; do. spring, ~ De. and over. per B., "a
s0e; dc. do smaller. poor. per ID. 2a8c:
pigeons old. per pair. Base; do. young. per
pair, 30a3Jc
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17

Helen h. Metealf %. Washington. Rev Nor
msn c. Williams.
Nelson Litten. q. and Florepce p. Center,
q. both Of Washington. Rev. Chas r. steck.
Vincent NJ. Teano. 2. Baltimore, Nd. and
Louise d. Phipps. 70. Annapolis, Nd. Rev.
John NJ. McNamara,
William Y. Wagner. d. New York, N. T.,
aud Pauline A. Pennell. %. Hutchinson, Kama
Rev. 7. e. Davis.
Louis Dtiefus. g. Aiexandris, va, and Es.
tella sanpbeimz. q. Washington. Rev. Louis
Stern,
Waiter j. Piper. =. Chicago, ILL.,, and Jane
n. Bentzeil. .. Washington Rev. I. E.
Davis
Samuel shaehna, q. and Gertie 8. Dandis-
man. "a both Of Washington. Rev. J. Glush,k.
COLORED.
Charlie Fowler. $. and Mamie Hill. q, both
Of Washington. Rev. Pete Hayes.
= Benjamin z. Cornweil, 70. md Annie Casin,
y. both OF Washington. Rev. Winston b. Hin.
James A. Braxton. %. and Mary i. Gould.
=, both of Washington. Rev. Geo. o, Builnrk.
Leon chAse, ~ and Bessie " Richard, is,
both q Nsshisgtons Rsy. John Richard,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
Mexican Petroleum stronr.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aus. -6-Cnder the LEAD - oc-
tobeT which inc-e1sed lis preniun ovcT De
cembeT Considerably. tire c1tt6n market moved
into new high gr1und in the last hour today
Trading which bad becn Light. thsn beczms
active.
nunheT q Wall Street firms Erpsared 70
be swinging over to the h11 side beoause Of
the pc-sis.enry Oi the d7uugilth in the south-
west. EUi srT-shensiOn that unless the drT
spell Is thoroughly relieved within the next
week the next report o. the Federal Depsr.-,
inert q Agriculture would show . sensational
decline
Exports foT the daT were = - hsles includ-
ing 5.iE halcs % Great B-itain and a.or-
bales 70 France. For the season the clear-
anoss amount TO Ef.oa bales sgaiBs ls-,oss
bales las. year
The amount hr1--ht into sight for the Neek
New orleans fSUres was S.T5 baIes srainS
G.sil bales a year Aso. and S.S-5 bales tvo'
yeag sEO.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. ls.-Pnees On the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-westen separator. extra. 4eai7c;
frsts. 4iai5c; Western prints. Alb extras ga
sc; nrsts. i6sS7ci Western prints. lib extras.
Eaisc; frsts I6ai7e; nearby creamery. extras,
flsI2c; frsts, S9ai0c; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and firgiuia. extras. ssaS6c; frsts.
2aS4c; store packed, Ss1sa3c.
EGGs-western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby, per doz, hrsts, dc; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia, per dor, hrsts, lc;
Ohio, per doz, hrstS Gle; West Virginia. per
doz. frSts, 40c; Southern North Carolpal.
per doz, frsts, ssc.
POTATOES CPotatoes sell by 100 lbs weight
-Oid, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
A.ooa25o; do. New York, No. l, -; new,
Norfolk, No. !, Dbl, A.50a5o0; do, do, No. z
Dbl, S2.5aS.p: do. York River, No. /. bbl,
A.ooai.50; do, Rappahannock, No. /. bbl. si.oOa
40; do. No. z S25ol30; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. Dbl. $50; sweets. yellows. North
Carolina, per bbl. 500; do. Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Delaware, per bbl. 500; yams,
fancy, bright. per Dbl. ss.5Oz7.oo.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES.- .-Ap-
pies. Eastern Shore Of Maryland, fancy, per
bbl.. Soai.oo; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
ordinary, per bbl.. sl.5oa20o: do. Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. packed. per
bbl.. &.0os7oo; beans. native, per busheI.
green, N.6al5o; do. wax, 75cal.oO; beets. native
puncn, aocs caoDa2e, Eastern Shore, Dol No1
500; do. native. per 100. s.ooalaoo: Canta-
loupes Potomac. per crate. 75easl.0; DO.
Eastern Shore. per crate, sl.ooal.5o; do. ma
tive. per basket, soaI5c; celery. New York, per
bunch. toasoe corn. native. sugar. Der doE.. lsa
SC; cucumbers. native, per peach basket. Na
4oe; damsons. Maryland and Virginia, per bss-
ket. A,7s17s: do. Maryland and Virginia. per
ib.. &c; egvplants. Norfolk. per crate. a.7sa2oo:
do. nstiye. Per basket 75csSl %; lettuce native.
per bushel box. As5oc; do. New York, per box,
s.. .oosi.0: lima beans per bushel. sl.51al.6o; do.
per - basket. 6a76c; do. hullsd. per H., Hc;
onions. Rappahannock. per bbl. $AooaI 50: do.
per basket, S1.2,al5o; do. Maryland and Penn
sylvania. per 100 lbs. neoSs.so; pears MARYLAND
and Virginia. Bartlett. per basket. T5casi Is;
peaches. Eastern Shore. per basket. Dcas 3;
do. per. bon. Sl.ooL5o; do. per carrier. N.Da
LIS; do. Mountain. per bushel basket. 05ea
as; DO. per y basket, N.zAi.7o; do. per ear
rier. si,sos2so; peppers. native. per basket. Va
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