davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
PRESIDENT MAY PLAY
GOLF ON SCOTCH LINKS

PARIS, March 17,-President Will
son may go. to Scotland after the final
Ieace treaty is signed. it WAS report
ed today. Rear Admiral Grayson is
urging him 10 play golf on the famous
Scottish links. az the best means OF
recuperating from the strain of peace
work.
The only definite engagement the
President aow has is a trip TO Bel
giUm, which he is expected TO take
within few days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
CAR AND FAMILY REPORTED
ALIVE IN NORTHERN RUSSIA

ROME. March IS delayed. Ste
phania Turr, daughter Of Garibald-
ian general, who just returned from
Austria, said today that Prince Obo-
lensky. former captain OF the Cars
bodysuard, informed her that the
Car. CZarina, and her children are
still alive in northern Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
W Ward-Kent.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Nelson Kent, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson II. Kent. OF this city,
and Horace Ward, also or Washing
ton. is announced. The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon in the par
sonage OF the Rockville Baptist
Church and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Wagner.
The bride whose only attendant was
Mrs. J. Paul Ward, was gowned in
blue serge, made with a Russian
blouse WITH turquoise blue satin vest
and a blacks Vatican hat. Her bou-
quet was Of white sweet peas and
orchids. The, .matrOn OF honor's cos
tune was dark blue. and she carried
a bouquet OF viOlets. Later AIr. and
Mrs. Ward left for an extended trip
in Florida.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
FORMAL ABDICATloN
OF KARL IS, DEMANDED

LONDON. March 17s---h demand
for the speedy and unconditional abs
dication of Former Emperor Charles.
of Austria, because a strong political
faction is plotting his return TO the
throne, is made by the newspaper
Arbeiter zeitung, OF Vienna.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
HER PLATFORM is STATE
SUPPORT OF MATERNITY

BCENOS AIRES. March l7.--Dr. Ju-
heta RenshAw. who has formally an
nOuhced her candidacy F5r a seat in
the Argentine parliament. Is the first
woman in the history OF the country
To seek such an office.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Did YOU Begin
"Moon of Israeli"
Sir H. Rider Haggaras Great
A'e5o Serial Winch Started
. ao4kh Yesterdays Snnaay Times
Here Are the Opening Paragraphs
ERE Are the Opening Paragraphs

tell ~ his divine Majesty
whom [ loved and love a. my own
soul. Sell MeneptGL the second.
whose day ~ birth was my day
Of birth, the Hawk. who has
flown To heaven before me: OF
tSerjl the Proud. his queen. she
who afJerwaTd married his divine
Majesty Saptah. Whom / saw laid
in her tomb a. ThebeS. ! tell OF
MerapI. "ho Was named Noon OF
Israel. and vi LSr people. the H
b-eWS. whu dwclI Tor long in
sENpt and departed thence. hay
ms paid H. back Ia los and
shame for al tho good aud III "
CAV" them. ] fei' q. the war he.
tween the god Br E~s ~ and The
god Of lSTse', srd 81 much that
hefell therein
AIS" 2. the Kings Tompsnfou
ihf great scribe. the beloved nr
the thHrdUHs w.o have lived be
ncbiH ihr .un WfIu me. t.II of
other men anC m1rfSES. Brnold o.
- DO not w'sfrsu iu iFIs roll
Read. Sc Wh. shall aul ia fbs
day unborn. % f., god HAY.
gwen EJH .nf'r Read. y children
Hi fE' rUfuIa. and learn the o.
.rc,s g. tuat pact " hitch Go YOU b.
fol" 'a' aNsy .Ud Gft 30 truth 30,
neal.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY.
Baron and Baroness BOnde Entertain in Honor of Read
ings-Mi Careme Ball March2 26.
\ ARoN AND BARONESS BoNDE,

n ARON AND BARONESS BoNDE.
~ or the Swedish legation. will
- entertain a distinguished com
! pGny at dinner this evening in
! honor OF. the British Ambassador
and Lady Reading. The dinner
VIII he followed by musicale
/ Miss Thelma Giyen, violinist, will
/ play. assisted by DR.. Hageman, con-
! ductor at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York. Miss Given is
a pupil OF Auer, and was to have
appeared here as soloist with one OF
. the orchestras recently. but could not.
! owing to illness.
! The Ambassador and Viscountess
Ishii will return this evening to
Washington from New York, where
they have been the guests of Mr. and
/ Mrs. Ebert II. Carey Mr.. and Mrs.
, Carey entertained at dinner last night
ib their honor.
Lanes To Return SOOB.
The Secretary OF the Interior ara
Mrs. Lane are expected back in Wash
ington the end OF this week. from the,
South, where they have been for the
past two weeks. -t.
Mrs. William C. Redfeld has gone
TO her home in Brooklyn to stay dur
ing the absence of Secretary Redheld.
who has gone West on official. bust
ness.
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. has returned
TO Washington after visit to her
Ggughter-in-lsw, Mrs. Carter Glass,
nj in Roanoke, Va.
3 Mrs. William Howard Taft was the
nonor guest today at a luncheon
which Mrs. c. c. Calhoun gave.
Baron Goto, one Of Japan's most
distinguished statesmen and for
merly Minister for Foreign Affairs
will arrive in San Francisco We'd
nesday for an extended tour OF the
United States. and will come. to
Washington shortly. He is accom-
panied by DR.. Inazo .rNitobe, of the
law faculty OF the University, of !
Toxic, who is widely known in the
United States as a man. of letters.
Ia this country Baron GOto viii
meet his son-in-law. who is now max
ing a study or transportation condi-
tions with the Japanese. commission
sent to this country for that purpose.
Mrs. Nitobe, WHO was Miss, E!lkintoni
of PhiIadelphias.i is also fn.stts United
States
Baron GotO is making his trip en-
tirely in an unofficial capacity. He
is no longer actively connected with
the government although he retains
place upon the diplomatic council.
From the United States he will so to
Europe.
AIR. and Mrs. George Bakhmetefr
are in New York, staying at the Plaza
Hotel. '
Lieut.. -Jean-Labat, of--the French !
High Commission, and Nine. Labat I
are in New York TO join members of 1
the commission. They will return to !
Washington about June 1 and will |
pass the summer with her parents, |
DR.. and Mrs. w. ". Stewart, in Mary /
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond !
stopping at the Plaza Hotel.
COHae 10 Capital.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. L. s. A. !
accompani aby Mrs. Mitchell, has
come to;eIEaEhingt Ito make his |
home, ind dztfiey1 have leased the hous. ,
1893 Twenteth street northwest.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has spent the I
time OF General MitehelIs absence In !
France in: and near New. York. CITY, ,
met him there upon his recent return I
from oSetseas duty.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
ALLIED FLYERS KILLED 52s.

COPENHAGEN. March I7.-Ofncia!
figures reaching here from Berlin
show that 729 persons were killed
and 1854 were injured in aerial "a
lacks by allied forces on German te
ritOry up to November ., 1918.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
IMPORT BAN LIFTED. RICE
PRICES EXPECTED TO DROP

official predicted lower rice prices
soon f"i.owus removal today OF al
import restrictions on that COmmod o.
9iv b. be War Trade Board
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

hOJ MAY BE ABlE 10 OBTAIN \ COPY Or LASI
SUNDAYS IINES-H YOU hurry 90 lhc MunSey building
main oih,e-1ui follow chs geat serial from the begin.
ming iEelt ' tt e uI magazine iusalment each week
tinscai ui un-t month tfc magaznc,l The i've.
slnf ruHd' .Ifur section H IlR lime, .uu,ists 90
20 Else 1lf .rl|r.I. pages W l lhcie lft three ,elun
SD HI iu Oh. rHi.' tus- ini iht pflte g. fH cent
i.i'ftI,a .n .fI I..f uf "a fnur usf siralcfA
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Admiral NIbIack Coming Here.

Rear Admiral Albert Niblack. l.
:. y. has becn detached from COM
msnd Of the United States forces iu
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

DEVELOP SILENT AERO MOTOR.
LONDON, March IA silent air
plhne- engine is being developed by
the British air force experts. il is re-
ported. Government officers. are
silent on the subject
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
EXTEND ANGL0-SPANlSH-
ARBITRATION TREATY

SFADRID, March 1.-THE Ofhcial
t'~EeJte has pubHshed q decree re-
new ng the Anglo Spanish arbitra-
&ien treaty for twenty live years. Ne
getiaA9ns for renewal OF similar
treaty between France and Spain are
nearing conclusion. .s--
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
this is the
story of Me
Ana the scribe
son Of Meri
and Of certain of the days
that ! have spent upon
this earth.

These things 7 have written
do, r. now that : am very old iu
the reign Of EHmo~r-. The third Of
that name, wacn Egypt IS "u'"
more strong and a. sle Na- .U
anclcnt ,i1f". have written Tho ~
before death takes me. that 1h"l
Fruy re buried With nc in dr-th.
f"r ~ uv spirit shall srisr 90 tu'
lTuT ~ IrruTrrrr $50 also Iuer.
lmf NurGr uHH. H.. tF.Ir 1Bgf and
ffN a. Ta,a. w hH hail come aft..
90 uTUT o.. sHrru Hf r uaf kn'v
<fUou lHH FHrfH. Let 90 b. ar
those iu IDH.,u shall decree. At
least write aud What j write De-
rue
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Returns TO ID. {.

Mrs. Ellen spencer Mussey has r@-
turned 10 Washington after spending
the winter in southern Florida and
Cuba. and has an apartment At the
Manchester on NJ street
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
DR.. jonas zIIIus Speaks.

DIR. Jonas Zilius. a distinguished
Lithuanian writer and member OF the
Lithuanian National Council. and Miss
Theodore E. Miller. OF the home dem
onstratiOn division Of the Agricul-
tural Department, were the guests of
honor at reception given yesterday
afternoon at the Beaux Arts Salon,
1913 II street. for the French Club.
Rudolph de zapp being the host and
Miss Daisy Hinton West, the chate-
laine. Miss Grayce E. Wall presided
at the tea table, assisted by Miss
Hazel Gillis, Miss Goldie Grace Web
Der, Miss Lea A. Decrevel, Miss
Blanche L. Yeaton, Miss Rose De. Cell,
and Miss Esther a. Cloyd. DR.. Zil-
ius spoke on the claims of Lithuania
to Independence, and Miss. Miller gave
an interesting talk on home manage
ment. p. Miss Martin TreWitt spoke on
the Government worker. The decora-
tions were, in green, white, and red,
the colors of Lithuania.
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan and DR..
Philander p Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, will be
the honor guests next Sunday, when
Sonora de Mast will pour tea, assisted
by Miss Edith ]. Skog. Miss Agatha
Healy, Miss Elsie VI. Davis. Miss Josie
Hatch. Miss Hortense Low. and Miss
Jessie VI. Hampton.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Mrs. Mcdoyem crawford. wife Of
BriGadier General era wford. L. :. A.
retired. has gone 10 Atlantic City.
where she expects To- remain for ,eW
weeks
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
COme to C'aPltai.

Brig. Gen, William Mitchell. L: s, A.,
accompa MED 1by Mrs. Mitchell, has
come Washington Ito make his
home. andz3fisy have leased the house
1893 TweAtieth street northwest.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has spent the
time Of General MitchelIs absence in
France in: and near New. York CITY.
met him there upon his recent return
from oSetseas duty.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

the eastern Mediterranean, and been
detailed TO service in washington, in
the office of chief of naval operations.
His return TO Washington will be of
interest to his many friends here.
OF interest to washiHgton is the
announcement Of the engagement of
Miss Flora Mcdonnell Bewick, daugh-
ter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward T.
Donnelly. to Brig. Gen. wallace
Wright, v. G.. d. S. o.. NJ. c., officer
Legion d'Honneur. of the queens
regiment. The wedding will take
place in the late spring. Miss Be-
wick, who is now in Paris. has
passed the greater part of the last
two years abroad driving an smbu-
lance and assisting in reconstruction
and canteen work with Miss Anna
Morgan and the Y. VI. c. A.
General Wright has been wounded
several times during the conflict since
1914, and of the twenty-eight times
the Victoria Cross was awaSded dur
ing the war it was presented to him
twice.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, has left
the city on a fortnight's leave Of ab-
sence TO take a much needed rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21

afterward, one horse was observed
standing without rider. The. third
horseman dismounted, and climbing
up the side of the mountain disap-
peared. Neither aviator was hit.
The Mexican authorities were in
formed early, yesterday that the
missing aviators had returned to the
American border.
A supplementary report received
at headquarters here today told of
efforts by Davis and Peterson to
signal American airplanes searching
up the Conehos River for them The
aviators said they saw one plane at
one time and several at another
time The aviators took off their
tying them together had
tried to signal the planes, which how
ever, flew back to the border without
seeing them. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
NATIONAL CROPS
BELOW EXPECTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-The bulle-
tin of Henry Clews bank on national
crop conditions says:
The harvest is now we'll under way,
and wheat rapidly coming into the
market. Corn and cotton will soon
follow. The yield in many cases will
fall below the early expectation; but
in the aggregate the quantity will be
considerably above the average. Prices
are high, and the amount of money
required to carry or market the crops
will be unprecedented. This burden
however will be we'll distributed, be-
cause farmers, aided by rising land
values, are more prosperous and bet
ter able to carry their crops than
ever before. Bank deposits in the
farming districts have risen largely
and the West will lean very lightly,
if at all, upon the East for the finan-
cial aid that formerly was the con-
trolling influence upon the banks here
at this season. This does not mean
that the Western flow of money will
not have some effect, even in this
market. The great activity of trade
in the West and South resulting from
the profitable harvest must have
stimulate business here; increasing
the demand for credit and currency,
also serving to keep up rates of in
terest. But Eastern bankers for some
time to come will be much occupied
with Government finance and the ar
rangement of credits for our foreign
trade, leaving interior banks to take
care of their own. Fortunately, our
banking system is in sound condition
working smoothly and quite capable
of bearing the strain Of the times.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
WHY COTTON IS
CALLED ! POOR
MAN s CROP

"How much difference should there
be between the price that farmer
gets for his cotton and the price the
mill pays for the same cotton?" This
question, interesting to Imperial val
lley cotton growers is raised by the
~. S. Department of Agriculture in
an article which indicates that the
failure of growers in Southern States
to standardize their product has had
great deal to do with the designa-
tion of cotton as "poor mans crop"
Analysis of statistics of the North
Carolina crcp made by the depart
ment shows that the cotton mills of
the state paid on an average $11.50
a bale more than the grower got for
his cotton. Deductng handling costs
the figures show an average loss of
not less than $500 bale to the
grower most or all of which could
be added to the growers returns if
they cooperated to meet the milling
conditions.
Although the growers in this ease
have the mills at their doors they
have failed to cater to their needs with
uniform grades and uniform staple
That is the root of their trouble. In
this respect they are like the dairy
men who keep boarders in their herds
Because &the cotton growers have not
made an effort to meet the needs of
the mills, the mill owners deal with
buyers who have dcne so and because
these buyers stand behind the quality
of the cotton they sell to the mills
they get as a reward for their bus
ness sagacity a profit of $500 a bale
out of the farmer over and above
what would be fair return for their
selling service. Therefore it is that
the wise buyers get rich while the un-
conditions for which they are to
blame.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
CHANCE OF THEIR
LIVES FOR "SOURDOUGHS"
(By Associated Press)

NOME. Alaska, Aug. 21. By
mail. .)-Scme of the. Alaska. sour
dOughs of this section of the north
land at last have an opportunity to
capitalize the stories they have been
telling for years of their experiences
here jim the gold boom days of 1899
and 1900. Recently moving picture
zled cattlemen who came >. Arizona
reward for the best true first hand
story of happenings here in the gold
days. The best story probably will
be filmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21
No LET-UP IN
TROOPS CHASE
Continued From Page u

operate in the country through
which the American troops are pass
ing.
Airplanes from the field base here
left early today to continue contact
with the American forces in Mexico
! to serve as scouts to re-establlsh a
communication between headquar-
ters here and troops in t, he field,
interrupted lats night by storms be-
low the border.
Lieut.-Col. Royce arrived in an
airplane from the headquarters of
Southern Department aerial service
at San Antonio. Royce planned to
cross to Mexico today in an airplane
to make observations and inspect
the work being done by the flying
corps in the Big Bend district.
Reports from the field in Mexico
today told how the Americans spend
the nights in tie Mexican mountains.
The troopers slept under starless
sky, in canyons, on trails, wherever
they happened to be when it grew
too dark to continue their pursuit.
Sentries were stationed at en-
frances to canyons and at high points
en- trails to prevent an ambush or sur
prise attack if the bandits reassem-
bled in force during the night.
No fires were permitted Horses
were picketed in hollow squares and
the men, rolled in blanket slept be-
side their mounts with rifles and pis
tolls at their sides. Pickets patrolled
the temporary camps.
Pack mules were unburdened for
the night and the field wireless was
rugged for making reports to head
quarters. Before dark airplanes
swooped low over the camp dropping
orders. Officers were in conference
during the night discussing orders
and plannig todays' operations.
The troopers, tired out from the
long hard ride, slept as soon as they
finished cold supper of field ra-
tiCns.
A report was received here today
from Lieut.. Estill, pilot and Lieut..
Cooper, observer, dated Preside, Tex.
giving details Of firing on their BIZ
plane yesterday by Mexican bandits.
While flying over Mexican mountain
trail, the American aviators observ-
ed three Mexicans mounted, riding
south. The plane swept down low to
investigate.
The bandits opened fire with rifles,
bullets puncturing the wings of the
American machine. Observer Coop
er returned the fire and saw one
horse and rider fall. A short time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21

Strangers who wander into caba-
rets around Los Angeles think that
the correct way to describe 2.75 per
cent beer is to call it $2.75 beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-21

Capt. Matlock, U. S. A, had his
nerve with him when he beat those
Mexican bandits out of $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Pr JOSEPH y. PRITCHARn.

Chicago Feb. lo.SNhiLe shorts in MAY corn
have more than three and One-half months u
even up their POSITION, the outlook is any.
thing Int favorable for them 70 secure the
cash article and send it out on Contract. Com
mission men say farmers have com On hand.
but it will come out in the shape Of meal
instead Of grain.
Increased receipts today caused some enthu.
Siasm among bar shorts who pounded the
market downward during the morning. bat we've
s0hged later 10 cover short sales at big losses
npec7ilatoTs Who adhere strictly to the bear
sid" will eventually awaken to the fact there
Is no actual torn in cHntrf elevators There
was a decrease CT 5a5Cl0 bushels in the visible
sUTly Of com la4t week. The visible supply
NV is i.59' CO.. bushels COM ared with 5 ii3 w
bushels a year ago
Cash sales were 500 bushels Of which 600
Lash'IS We're fer export. The Incs was said to
bo s. over the February t. u. h. The February
'nu'Fe SaHrI &c declines Of &c to lc being
.h""n '1- ether active month
oats futures were uncasngr'
Grain and provisions closed: Corr-March.
IL; MAY. lI2's; July. iGA4s. OAts-March. So.
Ma . O.: July, Ji1s. LAID -Msy $50; July,
y 50 RI6s-May, 2l.s2. Pork MAY. 58s5; July.
n
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Confessions of a War Bride
CHAPTER IL

to III up a reasonable mans days.
pretty weIl?''
a bachelor can be a useful citizen.
suppose" was my rejoinder-It was
a stupid one. but-th best ! could 90
for had made a discovery. l was
talking to the Bob I had known in
1913. the serious college man with a
bunch OF radical phiiosophies' e
had even agreed that between an in
telIectual man and woman. love with
out passion can exist
Had my husband bcen Of a different
type ! would have luTed him on 10 a
Irritation, at least. andN would have
trusted 20 chance FOR something more
But Bob Lad never fallen for a
vamp;" of that his brother, Jim, jr.,
had many times assured me
He was asceJic by temperament
His reaction under shell shock was
quite consistent with his character.
Our little conversation over the tea
table revealed new depths OF misery
to me. stood W. and as Bob ad-
justcd my wraps and as We threaded
our way between the crowded table,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. select. -; current re-
ceipts 4jss7.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new 5aa35
BI7TTER-E Civ. rrint. 80 Elgin tub. o.
LIVE POULTRY BOOSTERS. per ID. 23a5
turkeys per ID. ..7a39; hens. yer 10. .2a3i ;
chickens, 25a37; gIineas. 75c each.
DRESSED POULTRY Strictly fresh. II ID
Lrcess, g; @a-l5 iriPrs, g: ) to 5-lJ. baking
chickens Eai5; turkeys. Ter ID. 4-a51; roost"5s,
per h.. 2js2s: hens, rcr ". ,7aN: eaIOns. F2ais
GREEN IRUIT-ATrleS FER bbl. 54aIO.
box. 3s3l4 California lemons. 4slIs; CalifornIs
oranges. Sac; Florida oranges. Iha5I; cram
berries, 1sa0 PER bbl; grapefruit. iIzaj.
VEGETABLE ES-Potatoes. No. !. 35Ga3 % per
ssck beans. Ier has. 5aj; peppers, crate 3I4a6;
egEplants, 31.a5 crate cabbage. old. 100 lbs 200;
cabbage. ntw. l.a2 bas; beets, crate 2Iss4; let
tuce -]4aila bas; peas. 7alO bas; sweet potstO.s.
sas PER bbI; California celery. CRATE, l2ali;
Florida. Sat: ceiery. I..Oa2.Oo. lunch: squash.
per Ebl., l.yOa2.G: spinach Sal Ter Lbl kaIe
GLazat Ter btl turnip7, l.OGal.5O per Dbl: Florl-
da tomatoes. ia7Ia crate
DRESSED PORK - Light, q msGium. Il:
heavy. issIo.
LIVE STOCK Sheen. Yer n Gas: calves.
l5sl9: meihm. Ia; lambs, lialJ
HAY AND tiKAlN-\O / tIUHfhy, 5acli2 \
ton: No , timothy 2aa2Sls tom mixed bay.
,sl3a-9le ten; mixed cats. 66at7; white oat-.
6saGg
sBEns-cIove-. Us PER bushel: tim
thy So per Gushel: red top grass. lCal1c Ter
pound blue grass. 3Sns375 per ushel; oTchard
grass 3.Ijaj.00 rer busbel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Raltimorc. Nd. Feb. 1o.-Prices on the Balti-
more produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GRE L y
FRUITS-Apples New York. No. !. per bbl.,
t.5o190o; Pennsylvania. fancy Yorks. No. 7. per
bbl, Tezs.oo; Maryland and Virginia, various
varieties, No. l, 550ssO0; beans. 3oosi % per
has; celery, California, per crate, 7.oail.0o:
washed, per doz. l56al.eo New York, per crate.
sNalaoo; washed, per doz L5oal.so; crsubeTries,
Per bbl, R.0s2100: cabbage, New Yolk Danish
seed. Per ton, aoOOa35.Oo; domestic. per ton
sN1lo.o; homegrown, per l00 heads, 3ooa5 o.
r~w Florida. usr basket, I.75a2O0; eggplant
Florida. per crate. 5Oca5S: grapefruit Florida.
brghts, per box, 3.s0s4.0o; kale per box, 5oa60c
per OO4-, l.50sl.75; lettuce, Florida per bzs 100
st0; do, California. 5.ooa5 30; onions, n. YORK
per cwt. l.5oa225: do. Western. per cwt, z5s
20: oranees. Florida. Per box, 3.5aic; pep
pers, Florida. pcr crate, 7.0oasCo: squash Flori-
ds. Ter crate. s.r0al o.; s. l"sch nome gruwn f,s
LOK, L2ai.fJ; N0lfolk, bbl. I-50a225: strawber-
ties, Flordi, yer qt.. FOs7Gc; sweet potatoes
Eastern Shore Of MsrvIand ta,.cv, nrr bbI .
SoOs7.o; do. 5s-bus has, -2--5a2Go; Delaware,
s-bus bss. s.25S2.So: vans. YORK River, bbl. $50
sSoo; tomatoes. FlOrida fancy Der t4ats, 5.Oos
SO; choice. PER eIste. 2.Sa5o; turuips, per
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