davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24

the Abbott home. with the pres
ence there Of w. ,M. Cobb, OF
Walhalla, the gathering comnriaed
the entire family OF Drothers AID
sisters--the first such afsamblugn in
quite few years. 4t
Highest market price paid for
cotton. Baylis w. Harrison, Wul-
halla.--ady
Mrs. r. w. Ash, Of Clio, el$nd.
Ga, Is visiting her sstes, Mrs. ! r.
Earle. Mrs. Earle and sister are on
visit to their brother, G. " Mcr-
ritt, at Union, S. G.
See Baylis w. Harrison bcfa,c YOU
sell your cotton.-adv.
Miss Decie Earle left las week
for Buffalo, S. c., whore She has
accepted a position as teacher IN The
he Buffalo School.
Miss Francis Earle lett o. So
tcmber Id on an EXTENDED visit 10
the West. She will, Visii her }j.tcinH,
Samuel e. Earle. at Dallas, Texas.
and John III. Earle, at GUyuoo,
| Okla. On her return sh" viii visit
! friends at Oklahoma City, aud
Madams Thompson and Kay, 81. jnf-
| ferson, Texas, who are pIeasun re-
membered as Miss Olive and .iloe
Hicks, OF Walhaiia.
See Baylis w. Harrison bDfo.n you
sell your cotton.-adv.
There will be an aaaucia ti0nul
mass meeting at Bethel Baptist
church Sunday, October 9TH. ta"iu-
ming at 10 o'clock fast time We
ask every Baptist church in the Hcu-
| verdam Association to Suspenu al
services that day and come t. this
meeting. We are going to have four
Of our greatest men with US that day
to speak for us. This meeting is 10
/ be the greatest and the most i'm
portant ever held in the association.
Dinner will be served OH the ground.
Let every one bring well ttllcd bus-
ketS. ChairmuU.
If you will try White House and
Sunllower flour one time, You VIII
always buy it. Mitchell 4 RncI"r,
Westminster, S. C.-Ady.-$t-t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24

-~ NcYa'n..n Comedy ioH.s..i ,,Hrd-
nc%"2T' L X. 10 and zoe adv.
Ih@ many friends G. I. \.
Robinson. OF N"' rm, vii. T., .;rc; 30
learn ihal he Nill move 20 ricncnS
within n" ncXt fcW days. engaging
in he mercantile business in that
town after October lSt. Mr. Robin
son has been identified with the
business and other interests OF Salem
for Yong while and is recognized
as one OF the Substania! citizens OF
our county. lie has been a rural
carrier from the Salem post Office
ever since the rural routes we're cs-
tabliShcd. lie is making the change
on account Of his children, who are
in PickcnS with relatives, and have
been since the death Of Mrs. Robin
son, a year or more ago. We regret
Mr.. Robinson'S intention to make
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24
SHER;FF"S SALE OF Personal.
PROPERTY.

By virtue Of an execution directed
to me by John f.. Craig, as Clerk OF
Court of Common Pleas for Oconee
County, South Carolina, dated 18th
day Of September, 1919, will sell at
public outcry in front Of the Court
House door, at Walhalla, South Caro-
lima, during the legal hours Of sale
on SALESDAY IN OCTOBER, being
october 9Th, 1919, the following de-
scribed personal property, to wit:
tram car trucks,
log chains,
iron rods, y in. Id it.,
road machine-A. r. NJ. Co.,
iron rods, h in. - it.,
2 hammers,
| lot scrap brass,
| pipe die, in.,
8 gas torches,
! lot cast iron castings,
| automatic track jack,
drag pans.
4 iron rods, II in. X 4 it.,
iron rods, R in. l. it,,
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Levied
upon at the suit of j. Millard Davis,
Piaintif, VS.. John II. Mckinney and
}. Thomas Bennett, as partners in
trade, under style and firm name
Of Mckinney G. Bennett, Defendants,
and sold as the property Of the said
John 7. Mckinney and J. Thomas
Bennett.
Sept. -, 1919.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER,
"S-l0 Sheriff, Oconee Co. 5. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24

:" -.-..----.------,..----~--.-
Pickens his home, but wish for him
and his every success in their new
home.
Highest market price paid for
cotton. Baylis w. Harrison, Wal
ha'la .----adv.
Friends Of DR.. B. II. Sloan, OF
Walhalla will be interested to learn
that he last week received COM
mission from the War Department
giving him the rank Of major IN the
Reserve Medical Corps Of the United
states Army: This is quite dis
tinctiOn for DR.. Sloan, and one that
his friends will duly appreciate. In
case DR.. Sloan should again be called
to the colors he will re-cntcr the
service as Il major in the regular
army. We congratulate our young
friend on this recognitiCA Of his
ability on the part Of the authorities
in Washington. DR.. Sloan but re-
Gently returned from Germany
where he saw considerable service
with the American Army Of Occupa-
ton.
The Detroit Is wickless, is
guaranteed to do your cooking cheap
CT and more satisfactory. For sale
by Moss G Ansel. Walhalla. adv.
The Issaquena Literary Society
Of the Walhalla High School was re-
organized on Friday, Sept. 12, and
the following officers were elected:
James Alexander, president; Robert
Gambrell vice president; Neil Ma
cnulay. secretary and treasurer;
Francis Kaufman, orderly critic;
Fannie Ray Brown. literary critic.
The society will hold its first regu-
lar meeting next Friday, Sept. 26.
ALI makes st"ndard sowing ma
chine needles at Moss & AnseI's, Wal
halla adv. .-2i-tf.
- We regret to learn that our good
friend, W. NJ Brown. Of the Oakway
section. is in a critical condition.
suffering from Il malignant cancer on
his face. Mr.. Brown has been in
bad health for long while, but re-
comfy his condition has grown rapid
~ worse. lis life now is dependent
entirely upon opiates and restora-
tivcs. lie may lingcr yet for some
time. having a naturally strong con-
Siitution. h"i the physicians attend
ing him give no hope Of even Il
period Of rallying, and his life is
thought TO be question OF days
only. Mr. Brown has many friends
in the county to whom the news Of
his serious condition will come as
Il source Of great sorrow.
Big line school supplies. sta
tionery. toilet articles. \orman'S
Drug Storr.--adv.
A. A. Cobb. Of Greer, is serious
ly i'll at the home Of H.r. and Mrs. NJ.
Abbott. near town. Mr.. Cobb came
TO Walhalla Il few weeks ago TO
visit his brother, w. NJ. Cobb, and
family. and went to the home Of
his sister. Mrs. Abbott. where he w"*
taken very i'll. and since the early
stages Of his sickness has grown
steadily worse. He is suffering from
complications that arose after Il Sc
we're attack OF "nu" about Il year ago.
| IL has many friends in this sec
, who will join with us in the ho0e
that he may be restored to health.
Owing to his very serious condition,
a sister, Mrs. S. r. Coffee Of Clayton,
Ga. and two brothers, A. T.. Cobb,
| Of Hodges, and j. II. Cobb. Of Pei
zcr. have been recent visitors ut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersiSned will make application to
V. +. Martin, Judge Of Probate tor
Oconee County, in the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday, the 10th
day of October, 1919, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
mcnt OF the Estate Of WINS PHIL
LIPS. Deceased, and obtain final
discharge as Administrator Of said
Estate.
|. w. HENRY,
A administrator Of the Estate Of lvins
Phillips, Deceased.
sept. 24, 1919. 39-42
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below is a record Of metcOrolU&' al
observations taken by II. w. Brandt.
cooperative observer Of tho We &er
Bureau Of the U. S. DepartmoHi Ot
Agriculture, during the week en6inE
September q, 1919, at p. ~. inn
instrumental readings arc from gov.
ernment standard instruments O.
posed in the manner recommcn-.
by the chief of the Weather Bnru.u.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-24

Pay in advance-Courier 81 year.
And then be sure to buy some
1919 War Savings Stamps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

know, her name begins with an M,
and if there is another girl like her
in France, or even here, I'd like to
see her, and if she remembers lit
tie poem or verse or a rhyme that
goes like this, none but the brave
deserve the fair Mrs. Hilfman, you
can begin planning an engagement
party"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
Jerusalem Council Recognized.

The Jerusalem Vaad Hair recent
ly drew up the Statutes for govern
ing it and presented them to the
local Government for confirmation.
This has been granted and the Vaad
Council of Jerusalem Jews) will
now be officially recognized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


When are you coming over? How
do you like being back? Hurry
up"
Ignoring the questions and que
ries that were hurled pellmell at her
by her mother and brother, Mildred
darted into her bedroom.
GIVE got to Dress" she exclaimed
behind the closed door. Sans
coming over right away"
To Mrs. Hilfman's intense amaze
ment Mildred emerged in less than
fifteen minutes later, arrayed in the
new dress, her hair arranged in the
completely of ultra-fashionable
style.
Very shortly after, the ringing of
the door bell was answered by three
expectant people who scrambled to-
wards the door eager to welcome
the returning soldier.
Presently Sam, in his khaki uni
form, his jaunty overseas cap perch
ing saucily on his knee, was seated
in the seat of state in the Hilfman
parlor, the blue velour cane-backed
chair, relating his adventures over
there.
'But let me tell you," Sam con-
cluded his adventures. 1T feels
good to be back. The most thrill
ing experience had was setting my
feet again on Uncle Sans land"
"You talk as if you didn't have
it good by the French" said Mrs.
Hilfman. "And from since I've
been child I've always heard that
the French are the best dressers and
the best cookers Sam, I bet you
will have a good hard time to get
used to the cooking here again"
Cooking" Sam shifted the air.
"Say, Mrs. IIilfman, no French
cook can put it over on YOU I
never ate anything half so delicious
in France as the stuffed goose you
made for the party before went
away. You don't have to learn
from nobody. If the French cooks
would listen to me they would
come here to take lessons from
you"
you're laughing at me-" said
Mrs. Hilfman mOdeStlv.
Laughing! Just to show you I
amt laughing, you invite me to
supper any night this week, and see
what I do to your cooking"
And Mrs. Hilf1nan speedily and
eagerly invited Sam to supper the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31


study once in a while and do your
school lessons instead of running
around with that bunch of loafers
you might know something" said
Mildred.
II know more than you do any
time" Mildred appeared at the
door of the dining room, clutching
book in one hand and a pencil
in the other.
They're beginning to fight al
ready" Mrs. Hilfnan took her son
by the shoulders and firmly pushed
him out of the room. eco and don't
have such big mouth to your sis
ter. And if you don't make your
school lessons, Milton, you can't go
out any place."
She resumed her seat and took up
the conversation again. mildred,
did you hear what they say that
lot of the soldiers married French
girls? You can never tell, Mildred,
I shouldn't be surprised if Sam
didn't marry French girl"
"What are you talking about"
Mildred laughed over loudly. "Any
old time Sam would marry anybody
else"
"Why not?" demanded Mrs. Hilf-
man. Gle wasn't engaged to you.
You should worry, my daughter, if
he did. Such fellows you can get
any time. A twenty-hve-dollar a
week salesman you can find by the
bushel"
"There's the bell" Mildred
jumped up with alacrity. "Milty,
run to the door. If it's Mr.. Pillman
tell him I amt at home Tell him
I went straight from the office to
a girls house"
Mildred" Mrs. Hilfman said
helplessly.
"You wouldn't want me to come
in like this, not dressed, and l
should start to dress up now"
"You would get through tomor-
row. The while he's standing there.
Go, NIFTY. Be good boy"
Milton shuffled toward the door
reluctantly. cav, why don't she
tell her own fbs ?"
A few minutes later the telephone
rang. Mildred walked into the cor.
ridor languidly. Francis, I sup
pose. I'm not going any place to-
night I don't feel like it."
Slowly she sauntered over to the
telephone, picked up the receiver,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
IASCHA HEIFETZ AT THE AUDI.
TORTUM.

If one were asked to name the char
acteristics that set Jascha Heifetz violin
playing apart from any other, there
could be but one answer; simplicity
joined to perfection. Whoever has sat
and listened to this youth must have
been struck first by the absolute ease
with which he plays Professional
musicians naturally grasp that fact be-
fore the average person does, but such
effortless playing impresses every audi
tor And it is for this very reason that
no matter what he attempts, the simpli-
city of his performance deceives us into
believing that the music contains no
difficulties. For him, it does not; but
for other performers it does, and very
evidently.
''When Jascha Heifetz made his de.
but" writes Sigmund Spaeth in the N. Y.
Evening Mail, che was called in these
columns the perfect violinist.' Since
then his playing has given no reason for
changing that verdict" This notice ap-
peared following one of Heifetz's nu-
merous concerts last season. 1t was as
they always are, an occasion for the
widest sort of enthusiasm on the part
of the audience. P. V. R. Key of the
N Y. World mentioned the fact by say.
ing, "The greater part of 5000 people
made demonstration at the close of
the Heifetz recital such as has not been
experienced in this city since the early
days when Paderewski was the sensa.
ton of the hour"
Announcement is made by Horgan &
Stein that Jascha Heifetz, the phenome-
nal volinist, will appear here on Monday
evening, Nov. 3rd. The seat sale is now
on at the Cable Piano Co. box office.
The Zionist drive for member
ship is about to begin in the Twin
Cities. Is there any reason why
every Jew should not be enrolled as
a member, except the reason of our
Christian scientifically minded
brethren, that we Jews ought not
to exist any more? What harm will
a self-governing, full-Jewishly liv-
ing community in Palestine do any
Jew in America, even the Jew who
does not wish to be Jew any
more ?-S. N. D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

sons drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

Reuther sent in to hit. Reuther
fouled to third and was out. Rath
grounded to Kopf and was out at
first One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Sox: Luque was sent to the box
instead of Reuther who had batted
for Fisher. Schalk fled to leftSfi9ld
for an out. Cicotte struck out. j..
Collins fattened his batting average
with double to center, making his
third hit of the game. Ed Collins
was Luque's first victim, via strike
out route. Wingo dropped the ball
and had to throw it to first. One
hit, no runs, no errors.
Reds: Daubert struck out. Groh
doubled to left field The wallop was
a near home run. 1t went into the
crowd and the ground rules alone
prevented a homer. Rousch ground
ed to second and was out at first.
Duncan singled to center andGroh
scored. Kopf grounded to secondhand
and was out at first Two hits, one
run, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Sox: Weaver was a strikeout. Jack
son grounded to second and was out
at first. Felsch also fell a victim to
the Cuban via the strike-out route.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Reds: Neale went to the water
cooler after taking three healthy
swings Wipgo fouled off three and
then waited Cicotte out for a pass.
Luque whitfield Rath tore off sim
gle to center, Wingo going to second.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Six: Gandil flied to Kopf at short
Risberg hit high fly to Neale who
dropped the ball Risberg tried to
make second but was thrown out by
Neale. Schalk grounded to short and
was thrown out at first No hits, no
runs, one error.
Reds: Groh flied out to center
Rousch hit to pitcher and was out
Cicotte to Gandil. Duncan grounded
out to short and was out at first N1
hits, no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Sox: Cicotte struck out. j. Collins
flied to center for the first out. Ed
Collins grounded to second and was
out at first. No hits, no runs no err
rors
Reds: Kopf popped out to second.
Neale flied to left field. Wingo sin
gled through seconde McGee was
sent in to pinch hit for Luque. He
came through switha single to right,
Wingo pulling up at9 second Smith
was sent in to run for McGee. Rath
worked Cicotte to the three-two
count, then flied to right field for
the third out Two hits, no runs, no
errors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
STATEMENT

OF the ownership. management,
circulation, etc, required by the act
Of congress of August "a, 1912, of the
Chickasha Daily Express published
daily at Chickasha, Okla, for Oct
l, 1919,
Editor. Geo. H. Evans, Chickasha,
Okla.
Managing Editor, J. Edwin Pool,
Chickasha. Okla.
Business Manager. Geo. II. Evans,
Chickasha, Okla.
Publisher, Geo. H. Evans, Chtcka-
sha, Okla.
owner: Geo. H. Evans.
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding i
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties: Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,
New York
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date showI
above (This information is required
from daily newspapers only, 2,16O.
GEO. II. EVANS,
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before m'
this 9TH day of October, 1919.
MARJORIE WATKINS.
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires Septembe
2s, 1921. w~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
CHICAGO TAKES SEVENTH
OF sERlE

Continued from page one)
to second and Rath >fumbled. All
hands were safe and the bases full.
Felsch hit single to center, Collins
and Weaver scoring jackson went
to second. Sallee was pulled from
the box and Fisher sent in as relief.
Gandil grounded to pitcher and was
out, Fisher to Daubert Both men
en- bases advanced. Risberg struck
out. Two hits, two runs, two errors.
Reds; Kopf flied to right for the
first out Neale waited and drew
three balls. Two strikes were slip.
ped by him and on the last one he
singled Wingo walked. Fisher was
sent to the plate, but withdrawn and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08
AURORA
MARDIGANIAN

This girl is the Armenian beauty
who escaped to America after two
years of unspeakable adventures in
the hands of the Kurdish raiders
slave markets and Turkish harems.
Although the newspapers have given
her story pages of space, the National
committee chose the screen as the
most vivid medium of bring home to
the American people what their
Christian sisters endured in ravished
Armenia. The resultant screen epic
has been truly called
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

Aluminium artificial combs for bee
hives have been invented that are
claimed to increase the productive
ness of the workers and lessen the
number of drones besides being sani-
tary and indestructible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

More than seven tons of dust are
carried by the tramping feet of New
Workers into the subway every twen-
ty-four hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-08

From the book "Ravished Armenia"
which is Aurora Mardiganian's own
story substantiated by facts from Of
ficial reports of Viscount Bryce, the
British investigator, Henry Morgen-
thau, the American ambassador and
the American board of foreign mis-
sions.
This wonderful photoproduction
viii be shown twice daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01

peppers, FIorida, A5o.6op pa auts; 'radisbo.
Norfolk. s5ca26 per basket; rhubarb. home,
grown, safe per bunch; spinach, homegrown. Ia
Ter boz: strawberyis, Florida, refrigfaof. nssoc
quart; tomatoes. Florida. fney. aasA@ teI
crate; ehoies. 2o1sAoe pr eratsi tumips' eas''
PoTX~oEs-whn- New Ysrt. pr 10 m
4ooa4.5; DO. Western, per 10 lhA Anem
do, PennSivania. per ho fbs. 11sz.0;
do, Eastern Shore Of Marylsnd sna vfisinia
MeCoImicks. per 100 lbA i.Issxoe 90. W.. ~
lbs. a.d0a225; swes- potatoes. Esaern Shore q
MARYLAND. fancy. Dbl. sooasso; DO. of0naff'
600a70o; do Eastern Shore Of Virginia, DOL.
fooaaoo: Dc. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. y
bushel bssxet. No. ]. 27sa3.5; York River yams'
IoAs@ Der bbl; new potatoes E1cnds; NO l.
soosle.oo per Dbl; No. Q, soosao per bbl.
Live PoULTRY-Chickens. young lbs
smooth. per H., 43af5c; do. winter, IDS. ane
under. 5sa6ec; do. young rough and aasn
0a35c: do. Old roosters, zzaz3c; do, old hens
over lhs. Sa3ae; do old hens small, NC; 90
old White Leghorn hens -; ducks. Museos,
aud mongrd, young. ssa36c; do. White Pekins
young. aa8c; do puddle. ~ lbs and over
SaSc; do. puddle small. poor. 3asalc: pigeons
old. per pair, saSoc; do young. Sssoci enine'
sswi: Young; zach ticc: do: old. eoassc' spring
BUTTER : Cramey, Western separator. ex
tras e5assc per ID; hr,ts. slas5c; western prfns.
h-lb extras. ess67c; fIstA 65a66cs Western
prints. lib extras. ssas7c. frsts. 6a66c; near
by creamery extras. s3s6ic; 6rsts. sns7c: dairy
prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania and Vivinia eI-
tras. tsa4ic; hrsts. 42a4se; storspseked drsts.
&c; rolls. MARYLAND and Peunsyhsnia extas.
ieai3c; DO. West Virginia sxtraa tsaSc; do.
Ohio eztras 42a43c.
EGGS-Westan Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby 6rsts. doz. &c; Eastern Shore Of Mary.
land and Virginia hrsts. 42c: Western (Ohio)
hrsts. 4sc: West Virginia hrstS &c: Southern
(North Cardinal, frsts &c
The Washington herald., 1919-05-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Ami 3o-rrices o. tie issl
produce market range % follows:
PUTTER-Fresh. soiid-packed ceamey. ex'
ira. CO..: higher scoring goods. 6la65c; the laitef
for jobtins sales; extra dnsts. 5ac; frsts Hsssc
seconds. SiaJsc; fair to good. 5a6le; isdaepack-
oi. as 10 quality. AsEc; packing stock. tlst3c; {;
fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at ss6ec:
fair TO god Sa66c.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. l3.3 Der crate: nearby
current receipts. 1906; Western. extra hrsts. lo5
Ter crate: do. frsts, lSos per crate; Southern.
l2.'5al2W pcr crate; fancy selected. carefully
candled eggs were iobbing at 4sa5lc Der dozen.
LIVE PUULTRY-Fovls. via erprsss. tost2c;
exceptional lots higher spring chickens broil-
,ers not Leghorns, I'sa2 lbs. apiece, i5asoc: eI-
ceptiOnal lots higher; White Leghotn broil-
ers, 5ea55c: Stacy young rocsters. 3a3c
old ROSTERS. 24a25c; ducks Pekin. aa;bc; do
Indian Runner. 2sasoc: geese. 1a3c; pigeons.
DID, per pair. soasoc; do. young. per pair. 6s5oc.
PoTATOEs-White Totstoes. Maine. per 100
lbs. 27Sa3oo; white potatoes. Pennsylvania, No.
J. per 100 lbs. e6oa265: white potatoes. Nes
York, per 100 lts.. 25oA27e; whts potatoes
Delaware and Maryland. per 100 lbs, ASA 10;
sweet potatoes, Jersey. Der basket. No. ]. 2soA
500; No 2. 2oos2.225; sweet potafoes. Eastern
Shore yer bbl. No. !. 7.0oasoo; sweet potatoes.
Delaware and Maryland per bushel hampers. No.
J. OOa1J1: No . 20aaa o