davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
THE THIRD LIBERIE

The campaign for the
Loan will be opened on hl,u Eiperly
April, the anniversary of ,ne otn Oh
ton of a state of war the deciara-
United States and German oetween the
The amount, terms, any. 49,.
of the loan are dependenttd condltlons
legislation and will be nfh 1urther
soon as Congress has graz euneeo as
cessary powers. the nee
Secretary McAdoo choss -, -.
April as the day to OPP the oth OF
paign as the most fitting tle cam,
for natriotic rns1onse date to call
mons to duty to every 10 tne sum
ask from the people at S american, 70
fervent patriotism that me tne same
gallant sons on the baaesuates our
France and ont he waters ttieheids OF
laptic of the At
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
THE CANE CROP.

All reports from the Louisiana suga
district indicate favorable condition
prevailing and the continued VAIN
weather has advanced vegetation be
yond its normal rate Of progress at "a.
early date. There seems t. be a bell
that, because of the considerable are.
of land put into corn and uSe this yea
the cane acreage will not % al az lar@
an area as last year, but reports !
this connection are contradictory. J
is probable that planters are begimla
to discriminate concerning their LAM
and are eldeavOring to use their bide.
lands, at least to some extent, Fer othc
crops.
The crop situation on the plantation
is extraordinarily favorable and "hj
here and there the statement IS hear
that tle weather has been too dry ,
seems hypercrital to register this as
complaint as yet.-La. Planter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot be Cured

Y local applications, as thev cannot
each the diseased portion Of the ear
Hcre is ONLY one wav to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by a constitu
.ional remedy. :. Catarrhal Deafness is
aused by an infamol condition of
he mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infllame
ecu have a rumbling sound or impeT-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely
'losed, Deafness is the result. Unless
he inflammation can be reduced and
this tube restored to its normal condi
ion, hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases Of deafness are caused BY
atarrh, watch is an infamed condi
lion of the mucous surfaces. Hall s
'atarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
NJ the mucous surfaces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
hat cannot be cured by Halls Ca
arrh Medicine. Ciruclars Free All
Hruggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
SIGNAL CORPS SCHOOL
FOR AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
OPENED. AT ROCHESTER,

In the new school opened at Roches
ter, n. Y, to train photographers for
the Signal Corps, the primary train
ing will cover four weeks along highly
specialized developments brought out
i'm the war. At its close the success
full graduates will be sent on for a
month - advanced training after whici.
they will be organized into units ana
sent overseas.
Men with the highest grades will b.
given still further training for com
missions as Photographic intelligence
officers, first at a school and then in
actual fights at the flying fields.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

western front has not been over $500
Each plane in the air requires a fore,
OF IS men, two replacement planes OF
the ground, and one training plane fl
every pilot who eventually reaches the
front, with an extra engine for eac
plane.
The life ia plane is no more thar
two months, and the engine must l.,
overhauled after each - hours. Now
that American battle planes are goin.
overseas, the great problem is to 81,
cure the thousands Of skilled mechanic g
cngiEcmen, motor repair men, wood an
metal workers needed to keep the plane.
in perfect condition. This cnginecrin
and mechanical force at the airdomes
the fving fields, and repair depots, bot
here and behind the lines III France, :.
a vital industrial link i'll the chain
air supremacy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
GIFTS FOR MEN
SERVING IN ENGLAND
MAY GO DUTY FREE

Packages containing dutiablc gifts
sent to members of the EXpcditionary
Forces temporarily serving IN England
will be delivered free of duty, provided
tlc contents are bona fide gifts, the
quantity is not beyond the personal
requirements of the addresscc, and
that the parcels are addressed for de
livery to the rcgimental address Of
the recipient.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
FARMERS BORROW
OVER SJ0,OOOOOO
FROM FARM LOAN BANKS.

During the month OF January ST., 7S7
517 were paid out to farmers OF the
United States by the Federal land
banks on long time first mortgage loans
according to a statement by the FEEDER
al Farm Loan Board.
On February the total amount Of
money paid OF to farmers since the
establishment of the Federal land
banks was $5O,7S2, 432, covering 24,02J
loans closed. The total amount of loans
applied for up to February ! was 500,
500, 9sl, representing ll2, JAG applica-
tons
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

Quite often we are as'
matter of publicity q "a about the
government and all i MY over TO the
limited that we are mond ranches, ana
Of it. 1t might be money out
plain that the goverpn ospr us to ex-
ing us for this publici al o, not pay.
our own accord, and fCrovs.ia,sao II OF
we have reason for 1e fact that
ANYTHING is Maid for = DING. When
and the government oftb so marked,
the patriotism Of local be aus trust IN
take care cf their share oness men to
tising campaign. The Prd the adver-
of the many papers thai gress is one
to the service of the Unit / volunteered
we are on the job at a states. and
task may seem queer times. our
some of the questions p fcording 20
however it be. lets keep pounded, but
III
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
DRAFTED MEN EXAMINED.

The Local Draft Board examined
the men included in the i:>5 class Of
the drafted men this week, aud from
the figures given US thev examine.
637 men. 1913 were referci to IT,
medical advisory board at .l5tayott",
and i were turned down abso 'u;e'y
Fifty men failed TO present thcmsel' es
for examination.
The local office Of the telephone sys
tenn is how undergoing "a e>teAs:''e
which was commence
this week. All the wiring anl other
apparatus are being replaced with hc"
material, thus in the cci"oe " a fe"
weeks the system will nc prac:i'ait o
like new one. This VIII undoubtedly
be gratifying news to q large h''m"ei
of phone subscribers WHO 10 not reaiiZ'
the difficulties under which the 3lri
have been having - - them WORK.
--w.ss.-
The Chatauqua-April l4-2O, l1'o'
-w.s.s.-
Hot Creole Coffee at G. Guidry :
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
MORBIDITY WEEKLY REPORT.

- Week endlng NaTch y, Iy1S.
Cerebrospinal Meningitis: Avoyelles
!: Caddo |; Catahoula /; Morehouse |
Orleans 5; Rapides 5; st Landry .
Alexandria L; Camp Beauregard
Tvrhcid: jeff Davis !; Orleans 4
Ouachita 5; Tersas /; Terrebonne 8
Smallpox .Caddo i; Grant 2; fberi'
;: Orleans 10: Ouachita 2; Rapides 1
Eel River 4; ST. Tammany II; UniOl
/; Webster .; Winn /.
= Dirhtheria: iberia /: Orleans II
st. Martin /.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
Almost a Young

foil Va wr;tps. IT ?. d. /, Nor
ing FOR NOR than IA been suffer
ta7,;ng FoIev kidney ar, but since
most a young man 3 l iee1 al
strengthen and heal we am. AIey
ordered kidneys, stop sle Aehee or ols-
bladder ailments, banisEp disturoihg
rheumatic pains, stiffn@ oackache'
Sold Everywhere-Adv. Iss, soreness
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
NOTICEi

The Alexandra Condrad
sold out their business tdCo: having
Rroussard take this means Mr.. L. j.
friends and pa.ross : and of thanking
in general for their perv l;ls the pubic
age Also those owing tbseral patron.
confer favor Oh the marns flrm will
leaving the amount with iagement by
Rroussard or JOHN -Eweli Mr.. L. j.
pank. at Peoples
Resp. ful,
Q. M, aa''6NRAp,
-wss-tsa4 Manager.
ssy you saw Il " -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
-T,S,S.-<~
EACH RATTLE PLANE
NEEDS EXTRA EQUIPMENT
AND STAFF OF SKILLED MEN

After three years welfare the total
number of airpaints able to take the
cir ut any time on either side Of the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

LoST-Female dog, ab)1t " ron2h
old, all white except ea-s, whicl ar,
brown, and big spot in f3rehc H. COY
ering one eve; short hair ald fat. Dis
appeared Saturday or SUNDAY.
4-2t i. j. hiJLE<.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan.
dote Rooster, also eggs for setting
Mrs. Jewell Sirmon, c. I. r. !, Able
wills, Ia.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

Discharged for physical disability, Al :
inaptitude for the service, l54; to joi
other branches, 306; domestic Difficult
ties, SO; resignation, s8; needed by com
munities, hospitals, schools, 80.
During the same period there have
been 1926 promotions, including some
officers promoted more than once.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
For a Rad CHI

Take Chamberlain CouF
It has stood the test Of tfgh Remedy.
be depended upon. Obtailfne and can
vhere.-Adv. fable Every
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST


Battle Fronts-From Washington D. c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

Say you saw 1t in the Progress,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
GENERAL REMOVES
MANY OFFICERS FROM
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS

From the declaration of war to Febru
airy %, the Surgeon General of the Ar
my has removed 1850 officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps. In the follow
ing table reason assigned for discharge
IS not isolate under inaptitude foi
e service all those whose dismissa
as--in considerable degree due to in
ey or incompetence, since thesc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

rrtaH4rr4 sar.hlrzr4 p = = - p
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16
QUESTIONS CONCERN
MSS EING US.

The Chatauqua-April no
1918.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-03-16

). SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

that one thinks of Rostand in this connection. 1t
is because of common skill in the romantic man
agement of huge companies of celebrities.
So much for The RaLe of Might as tour de
force. That Cramb succeeded in adding another
to the group of the great pyramids is question
for future debate and rather than try to offer
a Judgment of any fnality VIC leave it so from
the shape of the novels shadow on the mind after
first reading we are strongly inclined to believe
that he did not. But that he had the engineering
capacity to assemble the stuff for a pyramid, and
the nsprational force to carry through the genuine
building Of something big if not great is not,
we think to be questioned
OF Manners and Morals.
Lengths of his portrait of Napoleon alternate
with sections of Vienna court life. The latter are
episode, and deal mainly with the love affairs of
four characters. Between the two alternated sub
jects there is sort of structural connection
do we find any familiar sort of relationshp-con-
trast, for instance-in dramatic values. The Wen
nese are not ''reef'' Contrast does exist be-
tween the Austrian stagnatiOn and NapOleOn's
dynamism. Some of the characters call Vienna cor
rupt otherwise, every man having three mistreSses
and every woman three lovers. Cramb in planning
his novel may have intended that effect, but
prevented by his own qualities from achieving it.
The loves he represents are anything but rotten
ones-except perhaps being ''illict' to the likes
of Mr. Sumner They are normal and in them
selves admirable high passions. The principal one at
the end ennobes its votarics even officially. Cramb
had full birthright to treat such themes; he can
write of passion OCCASIONALLY.
His poet Rentzdorf WHOLLY fictitious, so far as
we can discovery is arresting exponent of what
is popularity but loosely called Continental Byron
ism Rentzdorf's dramas, deliberately described,
are dcaIist aconies in the face of Cod stupendous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

\ VALUABLE biography of J. A. Cramb is SO
meagre that beyond his authorship of a still
highly valued ante bellum work on Germany and
England, and ono other fact, we are unable ofhand
to learn anything biographical about him.. That
other fact is the date of his DEATH Reviewers full
Of war zeal will do well to have it mind if they
scrutinize Cramb's posthumous novel, which studies
Napoleon at his apex of imperial rapacity, the
nent of the Treaty of Sch0nbrunn, 1909. While
the study although anything but 'cold'' is almost
clinically partisan and dspassionate in so far
as the authors personal sympathies are indicated,
it is the oppressed who have them. The oppressed
on that occasion were Tcutons Cramb died in
1918
Certainly the novel The Rule of Night is very
remarkable indeed. By thus pronouncing fatty
at the outset hope to do something toward coun-
teracting tho hollow and unappetizng title and
toward securing for the book the attention it
merits y
A Big Stage and Ma y Players.
1t is the production of a historical scholar
equipped with unlimited special knowledge of Ma
poleoniana and Of the Europe contemporary with
the First Empire. Cramb was at least private
authority Oh all this before The Rule of Might was
ever thought of He was infinitely more, however.
His pages are drenched with saturated solution Of
memoirs and archives, yet always the material is
entirely in solution-no murking and freighting
sediment! We scarcely know another historical
novel which not only utilities but presents such
quantities of authentic detail. score of actual per-
sonages beethoven is one, and is generally con-
yincing by the way appear extensively as char
acters. At the very opening Cramb' 8 stage is as
populous with them Rostand and it is not alto
gether because Of the Schonbrunn mise-enseene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Napoleon the Battle July elsos BY Horace Ssrret

pseudo Promethean heroics. We are glad we have
not to read them! Cramb well understood that
movement" in art, and is respectful to it.
Crambs Napoleon.
The book stands or falls, Of course, by the GEN.
trail portrait. Cramb knows how an egomaniac be-
HAYES in tantrum of NERVES he is profound on
epilepsy, and in imputing it does not hesitate to
go the full length Of the symptoms; and he knows
every fact of record about Napoleon He gives us
a satisfactory Napoleon so long as Napoleon is be-
ing theatrical to- impress somebody of his entour-
age or conducting his routine work, like harengue
to his soldiers the killing of seven secretaries
under him. simultaneously, or OPPORTUNITY fash
ing.out bits of his marveOusly extensive Informal
tion-On agriculture in England, On literature,
on ancient sages as well as ancient commanders.
But of the great man greatness see little; and
of his emotional interior what We are shown is not
satisfying at ALL Cramb's Napoleon of 1909 is still
going strong but under no better power than
mere momentum of prestige. The real Napoleon s
political and military genius was indeed then be-
ginning to show cavities and the serious suspen-
sions of his energy in crises had begun; yet for
midable deal of him remained and had to be reek-
oned with He is known to have been profoundly
concerned and depressed by Staps's attempt on
his life, which is the centre Of the novel yet when
Crsmb attempts the crucial and very delicate mag
NATIVE business of analyzing that psychological re-
action from inside the results are by no means
fecitious. Incidentally, Cramb himself appears at
times to be taken in by the Corsican's rhodOmon-
tades
With every adverse comment made-and there
are more that might be-this remains in our opinion
one of the most interesting Napoleons Of English
language fiction.
THE RULE OF MIGHT. By J. A. CRANE ('J A.
RFvFRMosr'.l G.. p. Putnam 5 sons 81 so
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
Fiindncl6l HeDs and Stock Marker Quotations


10: strssbeuies Rapahannock per quart. esse;
DO. Eastern shon Of Mafylsnd, per at, CSC:
do. Eastern ehore d virginia, PER a.. Csc;
Tomatoes. Florida. fancy per crate. kooaf5o;
DO. Florida. fair to god. Per crate 1souxoo;
shinney peaA per bushel. zs0a2f5; black or
COW peas. per bushel. 275a1oo; Now Efs peas.
pr bushsi. 2soa27s; rited psas per buzheL
1910; country white beans, psr ID. s4ec.
1--we POULTRY chickna soans. lsrse.
nnooth, per H.. 0as5c, Do. winter. under :
lhs.s per lb., 45ca5oc; do. under / lb.. 1asoe;
DO. spring white leehorns. lb., 5oa55e; DO. old
roosten per ID. 2oc; do. old hens. PER b.,
90; ducks. Moscoyy and monrel. per ID, o
nc; DO. white Pekins per NJ. zs2ec; do.
puddle. " lbs and oser. per ID. za26ci DO.
smaller. poor. ~. zaz1c; pieeons. Old. per pair.
3atoc; do, young. s5ator.
< BUTTER-CnameFy, Western separator. ex-
tras per b., ssai7c; frsts, 4saiic; Western
print, v ID. extras. Gaisc; frsts. Aai5e; West
ern prints. h., extras. Eaise; frsts. tiaise;
nearby creamery. extras. fiat2c; 6rsts. 3ea1oc;
dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania, virginia,
extras 3las1c; hrsts, slas2c; store packed. hfsts
3le; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras
slas2c; rolls. West Virginia. extras. aasoc;
rolls. Ohio. extras. 5la32c.
EGGs-western Maryland. Psnnsylvsnis and
nearby per dcz.. frsts.< sc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and virginia. per dos. ffsts. sc;
Western tohio). per doz.. nfss. sc; West
Virginia. per doz.. hrsts. Sc; Southern North
Carolina), per doz., frsts, sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strctiy fresh, IS; areras. receipts. ~:
Southern, s.
CHEEsE-N. Y. State factory. new. Has.
BCTTER-.Elsin print. isS; Elsin tub. E4;
LIVE roULTRY-Roosters. per H.. n;
turkeys. H.. %; chickens. winter. 41sS lh.
chickens. spring. esio psr ID; hens. Der ID,
y; keats. Young. each. co.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ftesh killed winter
chickens. tat PER lb.; turkeys. per lb.. SlsSs;
roosters, per ID, q; hens. 3ls32
GREEN FRUITs-AppIss, per bbL. 500: %;
box. l.5a8So; California lemons G5o3s %:
grapefruit crate, 4.oOasOo: strawberries box, lSa
25: pinsapples. crate. LooAaoo
VEGErABLES-Potstoes, No. I northern, pr
100 lbs. l.;Oal65; McCormicks l.5os2 8 per stand
ard bbl, new potatoes. No. l. LooaA66 standard
Dbl; No. .. 3Ooa30 standard bbl.: per 100
lbs. s.50a2eo; sweet potatoes, i0oaT 60 bbL; No
?. 2.0oaLp bbL string beans. basket, l.OOa
25oi psprers. crate. 9JoaLoO; okrs. crate. 3oCa
so: radishes. pcr IOo l5oa2o: cucumbers
basket. i5oaS!oo; eggplant, SooaL50 crate; cab
hags, new. southern, per crate, L50a20o: beets,
per bunch. ia6; LETTUCE. I.OOa2oo per basket !;
c;is1y' LoNalS do1 florida celery. crate. so
aSSo: ronaine lettuce, lu1l.50; squash. 2ooA
500 crate; spring onions, LS0a2so per 100
lunches: oniops. Texas. crate. l.Snal.TS: spin
ach, 20oa2 50 per bbl. kaie 00aI.5O tomstoes
Florida, crate. 3.oouL5o; peas. l.OOs2O per
basket: rhuharb. 2SoaS % per 100.
LIVE sTOCK-Sneep. per ID. 7ss: amhe.
spring, %: calves. per h. IslsalT; medium. per
Ib, lsaisIi; common. per IL, pai2
SEEDS-Red clover, Nooaso5 50 per bushei
alsike clover. F.5OaIsoo per bushtl: crimson
clover. l25alS.oO per bushel: timothy, I.25a4-5O
Ter bushCl; red top. A00AISoo per 100 Ibs /;
bluegrass. 3uaa5a
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per b,,.hei, 2.lssa q:
corn. per bushsl l75al. 80; oats. white. Looal.ol
MIXED oats. s7assi hay. No. l. SoeOa3l.oei No. :,
:. 5a40.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York, May z.-Ffdctuations In cotton
were Irregular today. Adyices from Washington
to the effect that an Investigation Of conditions
In the market had been promised By Secretary
Houston caused some nerTouNless and were
referred to quite frequently during business
hours. FaEorable weather and q bearish report
By the National Ginn1S Association caused
heavy selling at the opening and the tone was
easy With prices down II to 81 points.
The market was extremely nervous and r.
regular during the first hour.
The market was firmer late IN the morning
with covering more active.
The appearances Of trade demand for October
and the talk o firmer spot situation seemed
to hare caused nervousness among Wall Street
vance Of IS points, while October showed
net gain Of three points Later months recoy-
cred all but few points of their early losses
and the market showed moderate reactions DUR
ing the noon hour.
Heavy purchases OF October by Wall STREET
interests caused fhmer early afternoon market
The market showed further irregularity In the
late afternoon, with an easier tendency under
realizing. New Orleans continued 10 buy July
contracts The close was steady at . net ad-
vance Of q points to q decline OF ID points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
$50 bales; exports. 6l7 bales.
SPOT at New Orleans was steady and un
changed At 8kc; sales SO bales. Spot here
was steady At an advance Of IS points at ao5
for middling; there were no sales.
Receipts at Galveston. G7: New Orleans, i.izl !;
Savannah, 10; Memphis, $50; Houston, 2C53.
Furnished by \. L. CARPENTER and Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Nd, May z.-Prices on the local
pfoanoe market today ranged as follows:
POrAToEe-tPotatoes sell BY 100 lh, VT l.
white. Western Maryland and Pennsylyania. Ter
Ivy lbs., Lmal. .; do, New York. No. i. per
iVo Ms. L@sl@; do. Eastern Shore OF MARI
and and Virrinia, per 100 lbs, ScaI.oo: red
poatoes. Per 100 lbs, -; new Florida M.
!. per hhl. 6ooa5.so; do. No. per bbI.. yoa
80; sweets yellcws virginia. per bbi.. -;
90. Eastern shore q MARYLAND and Delaware,
per bbL. scoaSD; do. do. in hampers, per
oasket x0a25i do, fancy. kiln dried, per
pet., 80 Sss.e9: samA virsinia and Maryland,
eARDEN Products AND GREEN
FRuITs-Appies. New York s,ste n
per bbl. loossoo; DO. do.. sNo ~, a.
bbl, 1sh3oo; asparagus, Msrylapd and VIZ.
ginia. No. l. per doz.. i.sos2so; DO. do. No,
per dox.. lsoai.0; beans, Florida. rreen. mar
nasket Looal.5o; do. wax. per basket. i0osl 80 ;
ceets new, per bunch. A5c: cabbare. EoefoIk
Dol, Lmsi.1; DO. do. per crate. l-nal5o: DO.
CnArieston. per rats. L3ai.50: do. North
Caro1na, per cfate 1.zal5o: cuc.,mbers F1or-
ida, per basket SoA35o; complaints. FJorida.
PET crate. aooAs, 20; grapefruit, FLORIDA. per bor
lWaa1s. kaie. native. PER bushel box' xasoc :
lettuce per bushel box. native, soa5oc. do.
Norfolk, per khbl. basket. 8sT5A. onions
spring. per 100 bmchss. i.ooai.U. a.. Teras.
5emndA pr crate. LfsaLs; uanres. q to
-. per box. se07.oo: peas, North Carolina,
per bushel basket. L8al.f5; DO. Norfolk, per
h-obl basket aooa1H; Do. York River, basket.
lnal0; DO. do. = to sise. pa bbl, sooa
-; d., kappahrnnock. pr blxket l5oal7s;
% per .bel. S7ssioe; pspoua Eonda. per
cfnte. zonzQ; rhuHe<b. nafire. ~ IL brnches
<s.Soos zpanAca trtlve p nu1k4 bo<, g.