davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13

the week end with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Winnt1ed burlington.
Omer Denonville, Wilfred Brous-
seau, and Graydon Trip are on a
hunting "trip at Norton. Mrs.
Brousseau and children accompanied
them to Merton to visit relatives.
George Ford has moved into the
Fisher house and works for Philo
Lang.
! Mrs. Mortimer Holbrook and little
daughte.. Eernice Of Lyndonville are
spending few days with her par
ents, MI. snd Mrs. James Buell., while
Mr.. Holorook is hunting.
J. F. Jock spent the week end at
the home Of his mother, Mrs Lavina
Jock, in Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kittredge Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Sarah Houghton,
in East Lyndon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler and
child Of Lyndon Center were Sunday
visitors a. Ray Smiths.
Mrs. George burlington visited
Mrs. Rose Root in Kirby Friday.
Mrs. Root is gaining slowly. Mrs.
May ellison is caring for her.
Asa Hunter and family, Mrs. Ar
thur Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Kelly sper1 Wednesday at James Lo-
gan's in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Nelson Hardy visited Mrs.
Will Hardy in Lyndonville Wednes-
day
Mrs. G. II. Gray and son Lester
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13
CABOT

Mrs. Moses Haines, who had the
misfortune to fall down stairs Nov
a, is gaining slowly. No bones were
broken, but the ligaments of her back
were strained and she was bruised
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-13

GO 1t was the primitive Gus
tom of the early Virginia planters
to thrust pole through the hogs
head of tightly compressed tobacco
and, thus rudely constructed as it
was, the hogshcai was trundled
over the roadwayS to market.
Notes ct a Planter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Red { ross NofeS

The Bollinerf county chapter Of
the American Red Cross met At the
courthouse January I. 1918. for the
TRANSACTION II official business
IN Well. secretary II the chap
ter. resigned aud John " Sample
sss Gle tel 20 tli The vscancy We
are sHry 90 loS" Nr Wells from
thrt OIL tu, velonme Mr Sample
n the man fur the place
The next meeting Will b. January
2l. at : . ~ Everybody should
a,tent ghrsc meetings aud make the
wo'k -
Ncmbc. %! unit No | are rr-
qucste o. inertia | ~ y m every
Mondsy. and lhosc of unit No ? are
20 meet every Tuesday OF 80
Every mcmtrr l. 60 hard ana l,.
tend more regularly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10

the uelicst man there. ni'h Cid I'm.
min clps~ s'-cond This meeting
resulted IN a collection of So 25 This
put Cfrosei Crcrk township over
the top
The writer fryls that It Is dcs.r,
iug 10 sta'- that the pvopie ramr 10
cether and ~ufkc'i IN q Nay that
hesp~nss not ouly of their patriot.
i,m. but that the, are hig enough
10 ne adovr political and religious
differences.
lcS. Sc must not forget "a say
that Cfaddor Milli,- Jakes batS -
~hs on hands 90 eyey meeting in
the township hoostlne the Red Gross
ONL sHo y Ns THLgL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Home uriHQ of Pork

In curing pork do not make the
mistake of sailing il before the ami
NAL heat has disappeared from the
carcass, as the shrinkaee of the
muscles will cause injurious gases
to be retained and give the meat a
bad taste, 1t is just about as bad to
apply salt after the meat has frozen.
as the frost prevents the salt from
penetrating the tissues evenly The
time to do the sailing is immedia t.
N after the animal heat is out aud
before the meat has begun to freeze.
In regard to the details in conuYc-
ton with brine and sugar curing Of
pork, the following directions from
A. NJ. Paterson, of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. are valuable
and timely;
Brine cured pork may be either
plain salt or sugar cured These
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Tell Missouri What You Want,
Uncle Samuel

Tell Missouri what you want.
Uncle Samuel. We're looking for
wor orders. Folks back east say We
don't realize the gravity Of the war.
It's a fact We've been so busy
growing war crops we've had no
time for reflection. Calculate we'll
have plenty of time for that after
the war is over. Just now we're
interested in raising something tha,
will stick to the boys ribs while
they're using up the ammunition
the easterners are making.
We've. got a little stuff on hand
now maybe you could use. Re-
member, you didn't get out our way
until late last spring. and it isn't as
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10

r. ,,,,
va"
..
W."
-. -" "
- -.
- w.. 80 ''''' =
,.r. ''I' .
-"'''u'
.c...-, 60. -
''', '''' -
= wv '''' '''''' ~ ''''
r., IT.. 80
G.. -, - ~ ."'
" va
" ''
80 VIZ '' '''' '' ,''' anu "'o
, - '''',,, w. ',O '''''
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=, -. " ''' ~-''' 'i'
'H ol'','No,''> w" ''',N 'o','f''''s Is
1"'N' Wv N'''' ''' W " '''S" walnut
''' 90 ''''> '''''.' ''S ''' '''e "'''iSi
S'' ',''N " IVA '''SN gun
~, -, ~ " N.Y., N.Y. d, ." So' y 'i''''N''
=" '''''''' "'' ,o' sea'S
~ V''o =" 'I' pi~e
y "> - VI '''> >'"''N ''''VS' o"' ''ie
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10

Tor trial asain NJ the February term
Of the Circuit court
Campbell Cttrn
] { ClifhN - wealthy farmer of
near Rector, Arb. was run over and
klIlri by the Ham train. just this
side Of Pi,rnlu. On the afternoon of
December q The man was lying
u the track AMI Engineer 0rmsby
thought 10" ohj-r, was a sack or
hog nnd stopped las tram just ~
SON ~ fcrpuld, but lhr engine pass.
Ell over The Wnn. cutting ~ one foot
ant hafI, hfuis'ng AMI cutting his
beat H. Nrs taken from the rear
trucks Of the tender rh- train va,
IN charge oi Conductor Shrewsbury
ami Engineer Ormsby and vas on
the fr'gru lnp 70 CMurLers, lie 10
the afternoon The drad man ~as
drunk when Pee tram passed Pasc,Io
going 10 hraurr' aud vas Kept from
getting apntri On account ofhi, rou.
dition lH' ,ilItug nas purely @ a.gi-
d.atui and .ould no, have been
averteG THIS makes seven men
killed near mile post 2l9
Vim Roth q Stoddih county cit.
izen Of foil bluod German paf-nagr.
living four miles south ~ Dexter.
came To lu~n last week aud called
AT the home % Rev ! y Strain. iu-
forming hm that be had been wait.
I'M fur the army Y. VI { a com.
mlltce 20 ral. ou him. but a. he had
not seen them he decided to hunt
them, sai BE- presented Rev Strain
with So % b" added to the \ VI
Z a fund ii- also Signi.iei his de-
sire 10 become a member Of the Red
Cross, which matte, was. of course.
quickly arranged and he was pre-.
sented with d Red Cross button and
receipt for hls membership fee Mr.
Roth was not satisfied ~ith beine
passiveiy loyal. but he placed val.
ue upon his Amencanisn tlat
prompts him TO contribute of his
means to the overthrow Of the enc
mes OF his freedom Enjoying the
blessings Of liberty under Our hag of
freedom. he evidences sense Of
gratitude that Is commeudable.-
Dexter Messenger
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Taft Flaws Ia Toilette

Pacifsts, Senator La Toilette
CONSCIENTIOUS and "uncon>cienlious
obIectorS. came in for fayiue 10
the hands OF former President Tai,
at Rockford. Ill. December 30. 1917
who spoke before 10000 drafted
men
If Germany had not been held
back she would have crossed the
seas and taken Canada as an indem-
nifty, he declared Then she would
have begun a recitifca,ion Of the
Canadian border This to GER
many, means cutting of the dog ;
tail Just behind the ears Then La
Toilette and other paCifstS would
have another story to tell You are
engaged in a holy cauSe." he told
the men, and the world depends
upon you 10 save il from the fate
tnat would be hers if the Kaiser
should have won, Senator La Fol.
Iette and his judiciallv minded
friends raise technical scruples
That man, and those men who think
with him, are traitors, whether they
know ii or not Some day they will
suffer the consequences. "-Sikeston
Standard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
The hsiscr II Doomed

How elasl | am TO rad the letters
irom the soldier boys At camp
hopc It wont be lo1e until the
kaisrTs day viii be no more
know tina; Gcrmany's day OF grace
Is gone aud there is no remedy but
annih,latioa II German rule aud
kultr | b~li.Sr a lew months
more will srtilr IL AL Old Glory
Sill uufurl her folds Ia peace for
ever
And. oh. hus glad | was To read
the ritter from Rev d " Graves
| visited his home while was at
Columbia two years ago sure did
ENJOY being IN the home IL kept
lIs all busy talking Professor would
tell the about his work and p,etiC
compositions Mrs Graves was
ASKING questions about Marble Hill
friends and Julia would read and
play 'or me hope We NAV soon
hear from them again for | am sure
all are glad to hear from their friend
and teacher
| have liltle song on the work
OF all during this time Of war which
came into my hand and you may
print in your valuable paper IL you
have SIace. Mss. f. L. RHopES.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10

processe> ''r best for arm nse b.
cause q suitable place fof dry curing
Is not usually oblalnable The plain
salt method con ist in rubbing each
piece Of pork vii fine common salt
and packing It CTS ly IN a barrel.
LET II stand Overni!it The next
day weigh out ten pounds Of salt
and Two ounces OF Saltpeter 10 each
one hundred poun Is Of meat and
dissolve these ingredients in four
gallons Of boiling water When the
solution Is cold. pour 1t over the
meat and then cover and place a
weight on il so that the meat will
stay under the brine The pork
should be kept "a th brine until
used
In sugar curing. arh piece Of
meat Is rub1et vii sit alter il is
cool and all wed drain overnight
II should ueu be- packed in q barrel
With the hams nd sh ulders at the
bottom and the strips Of bacon at
the top Meat will pack best # cut
into small pieces about six inches
square Weigh out for one hundred
pounds Of meat eight pounds Of
salt. two pounds OF brown supar and
t~o ounces of Saltprter Dissolve
the salt. the sugar and the Sailpeter
~ i0U- gallons of water and pour
the solution over the purk
Bacon strips should remain IN the
brine rom tour 10 six weeks. and
hamS from SIX 70 eight week, before
they are smoked PORK cured in
this way not oniy keeps all summer
but viii be sweet pII4oir and Of
good flavor Farmer and Stock
U.l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Victory Is Coming

OF al. the mighty nations
In the east OF IN the vest.
This glorious l.. ;. A
Is tho greatest aSd the best.
We are bound 70 beat the Germans,
For our motto's 'go ahead"
And carry out the principles
For which our fathers bleds
We will save tho food and fuel
And help to win the war,
And send the meat and sugar
To our allies of afar,
Our fathers gave up liberty.
But little did they dream
Tha, down the age OF history
What this call of war would mean.
Just few more days Of battle,
And a few more days Of drill;
Our boys will gain the victory
And get tho Kaiser Bill.
SO now while all is waiting,
In this awful mighty rush,
Let's leave off eating biscuits
And live on milk and mush.
CHORUS
Then come along, make no DELAY,
Help the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.
Our boys are at the front
And Uncle Sam on the throne,
They'll soon get the Kaiser
For he won't last long
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
The Red Cross In rooked
Cfeek Tosnsiip

The campaign ~as besun In to-
facr of dit'irultirs. but when th,
rooi women of Brssyillr pat on 4
b"s suppcr II Uuiou chuuh and had
Rey II z Grove ~ come and maze
speech M the Nar and work Of the
Rri Ctuss. shich resulted IN stirtins
up much enthusiasm and the RAISING
al S7i This gave the peuple en-.
c1u'asemrnl AMI the people Of the
HaNn ~nuol organizrd a Red Cru~s
chapter. with " 4 Schulz rs ptesi.
drui MIS- JAMIE Reagan. captain
Their slnean was No slackcfs IN our
district
Tins has resulted In 4 good organ
ixation. and the money paid in
speaks Of the American spirit and
tue patriotism IS the fire Of pa
triottSm continued 10 spread Wal.
Ter Drnmnn. the man with whom
the Creator had some very serious
trouble in tncing material sufficient
10 make Walters legs long enough
10 reach from his body to the ground,
but the Lord was rrSourceful aud
sucreoied in getting Walter on two
feet and he was there tn help put
Crooked Greek over the top
Meetings were arranged for Piney
Union. Liberty. Mount Carmel and
Union Light. These ~ere all a big
success piney Unions was on a
night when the weather was zero,
but IN spite Of this their meeting was
good aud fine results, which did cred
IL to this community Next came
Liberty, with a bnx supper and
Blanche Wallis. captain The meet
inc was q bowling success, Then
came Mount Carmel. This place with
the aid Of Mrs, Nora Shrum, walter
Green and Rev. Juan Henderson
brought up what was asked OF them
The last meeting was held at Union
Light This WIS the cap sheaf OF
the campaign. Five young ladies
had the meeting in charge, and de-
serve honorable mention, They are
Misses Eunice Davis. Dewey Heit-
man, Stella Salyer, Viola Long and
Rada iount. The school children
had been trained and rendered val
liable service. when they--led by
their tescher--sane Canning the
Kaiser" the audience cheered to the
echo. Walter Denman was declared
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10

much %, Il m..ht have been We
couldn't figure nur just what was
bc>, 10 rais. 80 We took a hitch Al
cyerythInl IL, piJ farm would pro.
Ihis i >u.iaus, to country huf We
tuuh rh.nsr ug 100000 acres
bout 2OuDu NOR. thau We raised
last year Then We put IN a few
pi's--nu.wh.Tr around ! 3g3 900
arrr That wasn't much over
TOO OD0 acre, mnrr1 m. crnn I,s,
wear nut ON. turned ont prer,y
well this wear Gyrs, they mad.
ar.r 20 bn,y.ls AGAINST u last
wear
Understand oats and porato.s ar.
not IN our line. h,, Ne iust raised
them anyws. About the time that
We ro, throuah plan,ius them yop.d
mad. up Won. nina thar ,ou need.
ed a whale of q corn crnp ". had
in about 6775 900 acres last wear
which averaged 1915 bushels So We
decided 10 do a little better this
wear but hands we're scare. and We
couldn't oct IN but n Btfle owe,
7525OOO acres However Gene
/ Logan vuur cro2 estimates man out
her says ~...H 4s did oct in viii
ave.aee around 35 bushels About
GG00.OOU bushels will have to be
Anorket of the total 263O OOO OOO
bushels because twas frosted. Some
Of itisa little soft. but well feed it
10 the PIGS
Speaking Of pigs. YOU wanted us
10 increase our hogs about 50 per
cent Well about twenty Of as
weaJ ont with some of the bows
from the College OF Agriculture 10
ts,k tur PROPOSITION 10 the farmers
lt Iouhs Ike We viii make the IN
crease II We get the brood soWs
You asked us 10 SOW about ) Der
cent more wheat this fall than we
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Notice to Delinquent
Taxpayers

The law comrels me TO send out for collection
February /, 1918. all unpaid p,rsonaI tax bills.
This will cause YOU to pay an extra fee for col
lection. Settle at the collectors office before
February and save this extra cost.
l.. +. KINDER,
Collector of BolIinger County
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
Marble hilI Missouri, Thursday, January 10, 1918.
Southeast News.

Southeast News.
stoidard Tribune,
lfyou don't know how 10 pronounce
the name q Russia's present dictr-
tor. just call him Bowlofwhiskey en |
10 on with the conversation.
Eas, Prairie Eagle.
There have been 5000 pounds Of
hickory nuts and peCnus shipped out
u East praine this season. the bulk
Of the shipments going 10 Cairo and
81 Louis commission firms Tie
largest single shipment was 2.iS0
pomds
pcItsr Messenger
There ARE now six womrn auditors
running on the FRISCO railroad he
tween Cape Gifarirau aud Poplar
Blun Each FRISCO train IN southeast
Missouri has women auditors aud IL
Is said that soon they will bc placed
on ali through trains nn the Frisco
lines
K 5 - Clair. marshal Of Maiden.
Sfs shot 10 death December q.
1917 by bnuis Nissman. an escaped
lunatic from the Illinois state hospi.
Hl The marshal tried 10 arrest
wlssman on account of some re-
marks he made when asked to JON
the Red Cross. which sounded like
hc mieht b. a German spy
Poplar H,ur CitIcn-Dempcrat
sam Wright. who lives in the ST
Francis township country about
eight miles from this city. some
days ago encountered rather ex-
traor'iinary experience lie saw a
mocCasion crawl acru>s an ice COW
cred pond and give feht to his dog
Despite the very cold weather the
snake was very much alive Ii was
siS feet ia length Wright killed
the reptile.
Bloomfield Tribune.
Elmer vaughn. keeper Of a room.
ine house al CarutherSville. became
alarmed December 30 when q man
registered as ] A Reeves, Lepanto.
Ark. on the Thursday before had not
been seen since retiring that night
An investigation was made by Mr.
Vaughn and a deputy marshal after
forcing an entrance To the room
they found the man dead in bed
Life. according TO the opinion Of a
ncal physician, had been extinct for
about s hours
Poplar BluH Republican.
While engaged in Telling tree
near the right Of way Of the Cairo
branch al the Missouri Pacific De
cembcr 81. about five miles east Of
Poplar Bluff. I'd House and Holly
SciSm, employed on the section gang
were instantly killed, as a result Of a
wire cable which they were using in
the tree coming in contact I.
with a high power electric cable Of
the Missouri Public Utilities com
pany
Lead Belt News.
The dead body Of an unidentified .
man, apparently between rs and so .
years OF age. was discovered in the .
sand house about a quarter af mile .
from the Bismarck depot December
27 The body was discovered by
Curtis Johnson and Chas, Meyer who
are employed on the section, The
old man was last seen alive in Bis
marck the day before, in company
with a peg leg man who has since
disappeared. An inquest was con-
iucted by Coroner Prather Thursday
The jury assigned old age and expo
'ure as the cause Of death.
The trial of Fred Henson, age l9
md Dewey Lands, age II, charged
with the murder of +. NJ. Curtis, re-
suited in a hung jury in the Circuit
,ourt at Pennington recently, accord
ng TO the Lead Belt News. The
murdered man was station agent at
N>a Dan Co. III, Al q ID II -~nl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-01-10
WILL MAYFIELD COLLEGE

Marble Hill. Missouri
Tie second semester began January Z 1918
Tie departments are oil eoine ani In euoi shape
The department Shorthand aud rcwfue continuous.
~ Iro~ing class fo reversing Tencer has BEEN oreanz
and several have entered this department, the last few
\ ? HENDRICKS Prcsidcn,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
PLAN OF war BOARD
IN LABOR DISPUTES
Taft and Walsh Announce Method
and Form of Adjudication.

Final plans for the adjudication Of
all labor disputes involving the war
Industries of the nation were an
nounced last night By the National
War Labor. Board. OF which former
President Taft and Frank p. Walsh
are joint chairmen.
Subcommittee Of the board. Of two
members each, will sit In every local
dispute. one. member 70 be picked
from that half of the board repre-
senting employers and the other from
the half representing labor. Permai
nent local committees. OF the same
dual complexion, viii be named in
special instances to sit continuously.
The entire board win en- only in
cases where its sabcommitteea or To-
cal committees fall 10 effect settle
ments. In such eases the board viii
SIT as q board Of arbitration 70 maze
final decision and awards- "
Appeals will be heard IN cases
where there has been q violation OF
the principles laid down py the Presi-
dent in his proclamation establishing
the board; in cases where an award
by the board has not been put into ef-
feet. or where employees have ren'sed
to abide by or accept such awards;
and to determine questions OF Juris-
diction as between government
boards.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
FOOD CONSERVATION
| TOPIC OF SCHOLAR
Stanford University Head to Ad-
dress Ladies of Congress. b

DR.. Ray Lyman wilbur. president
Of Stanford University Of California,
win make an address tonight on the
subject of food conservation, be-
fore the Genevieve Clark War
Workers. in the Democratic caucus
room OF the Capitol. DIR. Wilbur
has just arrived In Washington aft
er q countrywide tour in which he
has paid special attention to gain
ing first-hand knowledge OF the
sentiments of the people and their
activities regarding the conservs-
ton of food.
The Geneyieve Clark War Work.
ers consist OF wives and daughters
Of congressman. organised to help
in war work. It Is named in honor
of the daughter OF Speaker Champ
Clark. The officers and members of
the Food Conservation COMMITTEES,
which will have charge of the meet
ing tonight. are as follows: Hon.
orary president. Mrs. Champ Clark;
president, Mrs. d. w. Shackleford:
vice presidents. Mrs. Benjamin q.
Humphreys, Mrs. William r. Wood,
Mrs. Thomas d. McReown, Mrs. Har-
vey Helm and Mrs. Stephen G. Por-
ter; treasurer. Mrs. william Cor
don; secretary. Mrs. Edward Heating;
members, Mrs. William r. Green,
Mrs. c. c. Dickinson. Mrs. BenJa-
min c. Hilliard. Mrs. Oscar q.
Bland. Mrs. Harry H. Dale, Mrs.
James Glynn. Mrs. Charles H. RAM
dali. Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Ezekiel
Gambler. Mrs. Loren Wheeler. Mrs.
Walter l. Hensley. Mrs. Albert Yes
tai. Mrs. Carl Hayden and Mrs. Lin
coin Dixon.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. May l3.-Prices ot the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery, Western separator, ex
tras. per h.. 4sslfc; hrsts, Safe; Western
print. y lb. extras. Eaisc; firsts. Aal5c; West
ern prints, b., extras, Eaisc; hrsts Aa4yc
nearby creamery. extras. 4la42c; hrsts, 3eaIOc
dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
extras, 3la32c; irsts 3Oa3lc; storepacked, frsts,
SOC; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras,
slaS2c; rolls. West Virginia extras 9Oa3lc; rolls,
Ohio. extras. 3laS2c.
EGGS-Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby. Der doz., hrsts. sc; Eastern shor,
Maryland and Virginia. pn doz.. nrsts. sc
Western (Oho), Der dos., frsts, so; West Vir-
ginia. per doz., hrsts, Sc; Southern (North
Cardinal, per doz., frsts, &C.
N. B.-ro command top prices all poor, srnsll
and dirty eggs should be taken out from the
GRE GREEN FRUITS AND vEeEr.pLEs,-
Apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
packed, per bbl, 3soa4.5o; do, New York STATE
No ]. per Dbl, ioa5oo: do, No. per bbl..
2.SOaSoo Asps1rus. Nd. and Va. No. /. pei
doz.. l.5oa2oo; do. No. . per doz, iooaI.aS;
beans. Fla, green, fancy, per basket, 1.T5a2 50
do. Fla. wax. per basket. l5Oa2 Is; do, Fla,
pearl. par basket. LsoaL75; beets, new, per
bunch. sa5c; cabbage. Florida, per hamper,
l.oal.S; do, Fla. per crate. l5oa25o; do.
Charleston. per crate. 2.ooa2.sO; celery, Fla,
Per crate. 2ooa2.75; DO, native. per bunch. sac
cucumbers. Fla. per basket. 25a3oo; egg
plants. Fla. per crate. 3ooa3.5O; grapefruit,
Fla. per box, 2oOa3.75: kale, native. per bushel
box. 4oa5oc; lettuce. North and South Carolina,
per basket, l.5oa2co; do Norfolk. per h-bbl
basket. l.25al.5o; onions, Texas, Bermuda, Der
crate. lfsa2.oo; oranges. AZ to size, Der bot,
LO0a7 %; peas. North Carolina, per busheI bas-
ket, 2ooa2.0 peppers. Fla. per crate, 25oa2so;
peppers, Fla, per crate, 25oa3.oo; radishes,
Norfolk buttons Der basket, looal.25; do. long,
red. pr basket, Looal.a5; do, long, red. per
basket. 1.cosl.es; rhubarb. native, per 100
bunches. 2oo.25o; spinach. native. per bushei.
at., l5aaOc do. North Carolina, Der at. lsa22c;
tomatoes. Fla. fancy. Der crate. Sooa3D; do,
Fla. fair to good. per crate, 20oazO.
LIVE PoULfRY-Chicke young. mar m.
large. smooth. s2aS5c; do. winter. per h., under
2 lbs, 45a5o; do spring. per H.. to IL lbs,
55a6oc; do. under l h., 0a55c; do, spring,
white leghorns. h. sA5c; do. old ROSTERS, Der
Ib, lsa2oc; do. old hens per lb.. nc. Ducts
Muscovy and mongrsl. lb.. 1s2c, do white
Pekins. psr ID. Nazs; do. puddle, per ID. "a
lba and over, 25k8; do, smaller. poor, h., Aa
D Pigsoua pr pair. old s5aAo; do. young,
35a40c