davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

ing for Mr.. Ring, who is very i'll at
thc home of Miner McLane.
The dance at McLane Grange hall
for the benefit OF the Red Cross Was
decided success.
Mr.. Walter Campbell, who received
his discharge from the army at Van
couvcr Saturday. spent Monday in this
locality.
MIR. George E'iIey is quite i'll With
the grip.
Miss clara N'illott OF Gate is visit
ng her sister Mrs. Ivan Swigart,
The logging camps in this locality
viii not reopen for several days.
Messrs. Kiley and Love OF the
Thurston County Dairy & Farm Prod
ucts company called on Mr.. George
Kelley Sunday.
". p. Woten and family of Olym-
pia were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley.
Wishing all a happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Drewry enter
tanned the families of E. V. Drewry
and F. Reichel at a card party Sat
urday evening.
Ruby, Ruth and Alex Drewry re-
turned to Olympia Monday to attend
school.
Bert E. Hodge of Camp Lewis came
home for the Christmas holidays,
bringing his niece Elaine Martin Of
Sumner. He returned to Camp
Lewis New Years night.
Fred Reichel and Ed Drewry went
clam digging New Years Eve.
Mrs. Russell and Robert Bernice
Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Drewry,
Ruby, Nina, Ruth Neo and Alex, at
tended the Chambers Prairie Christ
mas entertainment.
The logging camp was closed down
Saturday on account of Mr.. Lees fu-
neral.
Mrs. Russell and Robert were
Olympia visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon West. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hackett and daugh'
tiers, Frances, Katherine and Eleanor
and Miss Belle Bush of Olympia took
Christmas dinner with the family Of
J. 8. Bush.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Nt~kJNILi VALLEY

We CORES, ToHdeut wishes the stan
card and al its readers a happy Ne"
Year.
Grandma H:rtm?nn came home
las. week from Olympia after TWO
weeks visit
Private CHfo"d Chamterlin was
nome over Sunday from Camp Lewis.
Rill Eoarig is holno from Bremer-
ton for over the holidays.
our rural teacher. Miss Hazel De
Haven. spent Christmas holidays nj
Bellingham.
Florence and Milford Backes spent
a few DAYS in Tacoma lest week with
their mother.
Claude DurGan of Enumclaw is Wis
iting friends here few days.
Mrs. ]. A. Andersen called on Mrs.
A. X. Mccall last Thursday.
Mary and Louise Van Arsdale
called on Miss Florence Backes one
day last week.
w. l.. Bales spent Christmas day
with his sister. Mrs. John King at
National, Wash,
Fred Golson is able to 'navigat1'
his foot that he broke last summer
and is able to do without one crutch.
Gus Andersen and Joe Money are
busy sightseeing in Tacoma these
days.
A gathering of young people as
sembled for a pleasant evening at the
LaChance home. Games were the
main feature of the evening. A nice
lunch was served and a pleasant time
was spent until the wee sma' hours OF
the morning.
Considerable liberty IL being taken
in the Interpretation of S. A. T. C.
/ Here are some of them:
Save all the crumbs.
Sleep all through classes
Saturday afternoon tea club.
| Safe at this camp.
Stall around the campers.
The girls in Nisqualiy insist that i
means "Sit trifle closer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
SOUTH UNION.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdowell and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Haight
and children spent Christmas at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Abbott.
Mrs. Edwin Snyder of Tacoma spent
several days with her father, Mr.. c,
A. Besse.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and
little daughter of Seattle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Hansen of Tacoma spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
sen.
Mrs. John GunstOne and daughters
spent the vacation at Brookside
ranch.
Mr.. c. r. Ball was at home for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard were
in Olympia Saturday.
We arr very thankful to think the
"nu" has sighted South Union so far.
Miss Esther Bergh spent the holi-
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Bergh.
Mr.. A. l.. Randall was home for
the weekend.
Friends ara glad to hear that Miss
Lucille Fabick is improving at st.
Peters hospital after an attack OF
the "flu."
The Misses Hattie Pearson and
Lillian Hansen have returned to Sc
attic to attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esbern Bollinger and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Horton
spent Wednesday at the home OF
their parents. Mr.. and w. D. Boil
linger.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze and
family spent Christmas with the''
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Schulze of Tumwater.
Miss Jeannette Pound spent Christ
mas with hor nrc'e and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow.
South Union hos heer verv fo~fu
nate &C its neor'a have heard fror
all of their hovs from here since thu
armistice was signed.
Mrs. Bystrom and Mrs. 7.
Walker were Olympia visitors Satur
dav.
Mrs. John Tsmav spent the da!
Thursday with Mrs. Fred SchulZe.
: The Misses Hattie end 'd'''ar
Pearson. Jeanette Pound. Mildred
Ball and Mr.. Arvid Pearson spen
Sunday aveniro in OLYMPIA.
Mrs. B. A. Pearson spent Sunda!
in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

We're visiting home folks Christmas.
Mrs. Olive Null Of kyro was visit
ing Grandma" O'Toole between
trains sunday.
Miss Irene Pasaen is working for
Mrs. Spinner for few days.
Hollis Knapp has gone on a trap
ping trip in the Black Hills.
Private Leo Nuncini of Newport.
Ore, was home on a few days fur
Tough
Edgar p Smith and family mo-
tored over to Oakville Monday.
Corporal Harry w. Johnson was
home on a few days furlough.
Misses Florence and Lillian Spin
ner have returned home from their
Tacoma visit. They said they had a
fine time while there.
Mr.. Eli Stranhinja transacted bust
ness in Tacoma Friday.
Mr.. Jones has moved into the Del
monico residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pasagalia are
confined to their home with the "flu."
Kenneth Parish is able to be out
again.
Henrietta Paroz was home fol-
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grunon were shop
ping in Centralia between trains Sat
urday.
! Claude Parish is confined at home
with the FLU"
Mrs. Mary E. Loveless of Roch
ester was calm on NJ. c. johnson
Sunday.
| Private and Mrs. Ralph Parisl
were visiting home folks Sunday
Odella and George Paroz were do
ing their Christmas shopping in Cen
tralia Monday.
The Cooper family is improving.
Alice Mitchell, who has been sic
with the influenza, is able to be on
again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
SOUTH BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stearns spent
New Years at the Ilannaford home.
Sam Madden's family spent New
Years at c. A. Roses.
Walter Dobbs of Seattle has been
calling on friends at South Bay.
Alex Madden, wife and son have
been visiting relatives at South Bay.
The Kistler family are having a
bad time with the FLU"
We hear that wedding bells are to
ring in South Bay soon.
M. =. Thornton and son are visit.
ing relatives at South Bay and Pleas
ant Glade.
Leo DeHart has gone to Tacoma to
serve on the federal grand jury.
We are very sorry to see another
epidemic get started. Smallpox is
the change. 1t is feared the school
will have to close again.
Happy New Year to all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
LITTLE ROCK.

Mrs. Nina futile. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Winans, for the past three
months, returned to her homo in Pa
cilic Grove. Calf, last week.
willard Oliphant was down from
Bremerton this week for short Wis
II with his mother.
Miss Grace Barnes Of Seattle is
spending . few days with Mrs. Frank
Rutledge.
LIE Roy Dixon returned last week
to Harrington after visiting with his
father through the holidays.
The Roles family are recovering
nicely from, severe attack Of infiu-
eusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Critchfield and
daughters, Margaret, Marie and Ber-
nice. visited relatives here at Christ.
mas time.
Bert Reynolds. who has been in
training ct Fort Worden, received
his honorable discharge in time to
spend the holidays here with his sis
tor. Mrs. Maggie Rutledge. He left
Wednesday evening for McCleary to
take up his work there.
Mn. Tracy Smith il suffering from
= severe attack OF tonsilitis. She is
IT the home of her mother, Mrs.
Frank Rutledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
NORTH LAKE
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Mrs. j. J. Adair's aunt from Salem,
Ore, is spending the holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Springer and
children spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Springer of Olympia.
Miss Ruth Hayden of Tacoma and
Mr.. Arthur Hayden of Seattle spent
Christmas with home folks here.
A very enjoy: BILE time was had by
the young folks who spent Friday
evening at the Henry Adair home.
Those present we're: The Misses Myr-
tie Cramp, Ruby and Madcl Reed and
Messrs. Burrows, Patterson, Charles
Cramp and c. Nelson.
A few from here attended the mas
querade ball in town Wednesday
evening.
Guy Taylor and family are living
on their place again.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Springer and
daughter Carrie and Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. Olsen and childr N, Mrs.
Reed and children and Miss Ruby
Reed spent Sunday afternoon at the
Crowne residence.
The Misses Bessie and Ethel Adair
spent Monday evening at Reeds.
Nr. and Mrs. John Decker of Seat
tleEand Nolan Ingram of Rochester
ard Visiting at the ]. j. Adeir home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Warner spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hayden
spent one afternoon of last week at
the c. Olsen home.
,Schol starts again. We hope no
more sickness will interrupt the term.
Edith and Ray Adair spent Sunday
afternoon at Reeds.
Mr.. Melvin Hayden has just re-
covered from the "fiu."
MIR. and Mrs. Adair and aunt spent
Tuesday at the Leach home in Olym-
pia.
Mrs. Clarence Hibble and children
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
PLEASANT GLADE

Miss Clara Avery returned home
last week, after spending five months
at Juneau, Alaska.
A large crowd attended the card
club meeting and dance at the school
house Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Sleater visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Guthrie, at South Prairie a
few days last week.
Willis Abernethy of Portland was
calling on old friends in Pleasant
Glade Thursday.
Miss Cora Moulton of Olympia was
a weekend guest of Myrtle Cramp.
Emil Bjorkman returned home
from Ellensburg last Friday, accom-
panied by his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Johnson and
family and Mr.. Zinck of South Bay
were guests at the August Johnson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
GATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Of Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

r. H. Jones is now located in the
Delmonica restaurant in Gate, which
he recently purchased from Mr.. Stew
art. Mr.. Jones is a first class hotel
and restaurant man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair ate
Christmas dinner with the Winston
family in Oakvillc.
Calls Heck of Hoquiam went to
Olympia Saturday to see bis brother
Vene. who is in the hospital there.
He reports his brother is some bet
ter.
Miss Florence Spinner spent sew
eral DAYS last week in Tacoma with
her friend, Miss Dora Falkner.
Mrs. Nall of South Tacoma vas a
guest of Mrs. O'Toole Friday and Sat
urday. e
Lawrence Teasley and wife OF
Olympia were guests of the Ed Gross
family Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson OF
Elma are spending the holidaysswith
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JET
ferson Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher went
to Hoquiam last Monday and re-
NAMED over Christmas with their son
Frank, and family.
Mrs. Ivan Swigart of Mud Baby
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett, in Gate. L
Mrs. James and son Of Taeoma
were Christmas guests at tho Harding
home in Prosperity, returning to their
home Saturday evening.
Inez Watson went to Porter Sun,
day evening to visit his sister. l.
James Pearce, another one of our
soldier boys, was honOrably dis.
charged from the spruce camp and
arrived in Gate last Monday evening,
going to Olympia next day to visit
his father and brother.
The movies were on in Gate Sun
dav afternoon.
Mr.. Watson and family of Aneri-
can lake accompanied by ], F.
Thomas and wife, were guests at the
o. Cross home in Gate Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cross have re-
ceived a letter from their son Jerry,
who is now at Camp Lee, Virginia,
saying he is we'll and is acting as table
waiter and in odd hours was gather
ing holly (of which there are great
thickets growing wild) to decorate
their Christmas tree. He will get a
Today furlough after Christmas and
go to Florida and look over his ALI
gator ranch.
mrs. Pitcher is quite sick and at
present is threatened with pneumo-
MIA.
Mr. Adam Gaisell entertained a
very select company Christmas night,
a grand blowout being the principal
attraction.
Mr.. Girton is entertaining relatives
from Iowa.
Miss Jennie Murray is seriously
sick with "fiu" at her home in Ford.
Some little road work is being done
on the roads. There is need for a
great deal, especially on the reserva-
ton road. which was so bad the mail
carrier found it almost impossible to
get through.
Mrs. Spinner now operates the
Mitchell restaurant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Charges of abuse and cruelty are
a suit for divorce from Otto Hansen,
a shipyard employe, fled in the local
superior court this week. She asks
the custody of their minor child, So
pha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
ED INLET

Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who
teaches school at Stampede, visited
several days with her brother, l.. c.
Campbell. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ahearn.
Miss Florence McLane OF Seattle
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Miner McLane.
Mr.. c. J. Welker of Seattle is car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Day 1t was also the first time he
had met her two daughters. Mrs.
Haslett has been living in Alaska
and Canada. A son was killed in
action with the Canadian army in
France about a year ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
home last SUNDAY.

home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman and
son Avery returned Friday. after
spending Christmas at Mud Bay.
Private Charles Hawson is sick
with the flu
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Avery were
guests of her parents last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03
Meet .Aftcr 70 Years.

OF the FIRST time since they parted
% years ago w. NJ. Duncan of the
Wcstside met his sister, Mrs. Haslett
o. Prince Rupert, Is. c., New Years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-03

Prince Yorihito Higashi Fu-
shima. cousin Of the Japanese en-
peror. is one OF the best visitors
any nation ever had. Most Of the
princes life has been spent In
making offlcial visits for his gov
eminent. He Is now being enter
tanned at Washington, having,
come here from England. where,
he was entertained by King
George. He presented the British
king with sword and badge Of;
field marshal Of the Japanese
army. as q gift from his emperor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
HOLIDAYS FAIL
TO HIT MARKET
Many Stocks Make New
High Records Despite
Season.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. July 2 - Professional
traders received another shock aoday
when the stock market continued
making new high records in the face
of the triple holiday. Tobacco stocks
maintained their leadership both in
point of activity and in measure of
advance. They were Joined by the
feathers, the independent steel shares.
the tire stocks. food issues and
Texas and Pacific. Pierce Arrow and
U. S. Industrial Alcohol were weak
features. but even they recovered
later in the day.
Public sentiment Is of more interest
just now than intrinsic values of
stocks. Sentiment dominates the
market This does not mean that
stocks are not worth their prices.
Everybody knows that values have
been ignored in the stock market for
several years, and the public now has
a notion to mark prices UP TO a par
with values.
One thing that helped the market
today was the strength Of United
States Steel and the independent
steels. This was due to trade reports
Of a definite turn in the iron and steel
industry.
Steels were also helped by a report
that a merger is being formed to in
clude Baldwin. Crucible and Midvale
Nothing Official was obtainable on this
report. which has been current many
times in the Street. It is evident that
somebody really is trying to form such
a merger.
Continued advance OF the tobacco
stocks was particularly significant be-
cause Lorillard and American Tobacco
Joined the Whelan group. All closed
at record prices.
Leather stocks surged to new
high record prices but the move
ment needed no explanation in
view of the we1l-known condition
of the trade. Central Leather. Amer
ican Hide and Leather and Endicott
johnson all Joined in the advance.
Cramps was up IS at one time.
The fight for control is still under
way.
Strength OF copper metal was a
sign of an improvement in the
building trade. The steel mills are
rapidly filling up and the building
boom that is in full swing in the
Middle West is radiating to other
sections of the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH r.. PRlTCHARD

Chicago. July There was an old-time bul
market in corn today with high rriccs for
the season Net gains shown of 4&c TO Sc
for July. SIC to Ilzc for ScptembcT and tAc
to Sac for December. The shorts in cum
started the uptun by attempting 10 even up
their positions which meant heavy loses to
them. They bid the July future up from
.sr4 to Sl.sS5s. September frum SlTsll To
81 IS and December. SIS TO sl6Sk Highest
prices were aIsded slightly On Trodt taking
sales but the under current was strong
News that a cargo Of oats had been taken
for exports to France strengthened the market
It brought about good buying by investment
trzders in the East aud Far West Sentiment
was bullish and higher prios anon. the
probabilities
Pork and rbs reached new high levels The
advance In hogs a reflection ut persistent
buying by Eastern shippers which drove shorts
to cover. Buying was led by smaller concerns.
Grain and prorision futures hero to-day we're:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July 2-Prices On the local
pro,iL &C market range as follows:
BUTTER-Soid packed creamery. extra, Sh
high scoring goods. 52haI the latter for job
bing sales; extra drsts. Ola firsts. t9a5o: SC
onds ESss: thirds. HIS; sweet creamery. chOrce
and fancy. 5Jza55I4 fair to good, sSisA59is; fair
TO rod tSlsa52i4; ladle-packed, as to quality
47s49; packing stock, 45a45; fancy brands II
nearby prints jobbinz at 4oa6l: good 10 choice.
5ia5s: fair iea52
EGGS-Nearby frsts. 5.co per crate: nearby
current ieceipts 20: do, seconds. L. Gals 70
per crate; Western hrsts. $50 per crate; frsts
li-D I>r crate; do. secot,ds, l275al3.O per crate
Southern. l245al39 par crate; inferior lots
fOver; fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
jobbing at 57a59c per dOzen.
LIVE POULrRY-Fowls, via express. &c
spring chickens, brolerS. not LeShons.
yellow skinned. weighing Ia to 2 p.und,
apiece, 5a55c; sp1ing chickens. not Leghcns,
yellow skinned. weighing lsalla pounds apiece,
Asa &c; White LeghOms. yellow skinned weisn-
ing l%a2 pounds apiece. 4Oai3c; White Leg
hOrnS yellow skinned smaller sizes, 38a40; roost-
CTS. Za2ic; ducks. Pekin Z7a2s; do, Indian
RIr.er. 2ja27c; geese. 3c pigeons. old, per
pair 4Oai5c; do. young. per pair. S5aOc
NHErABLEs-White potatoes North Caro-
lima, per bbl. No. l. 40Os5 80: No. ., L L5a2 % ;
White potatoes. Eastern Shore. Virginia, per
bbl No. l, 4.5oasoo; No ., L73a3oo: white po-
tAtoes Norfolk. per bbl. No. l. 475a55: No.
2. L75a2?5; cabbage. Eastern Shore, per crate,
20G275: do. Pennsylvania. per bbi, l. 7Sa2 50 ;
onions. Eastern Shore, per bushel hamper 2Wa
2D; New Jersey. per basket. L25al.70
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

me wholesale MARKET prices yesterday after
noon ranged about as follows:
hiGs-Strictly fresh, &c: average receipts. "a.
Is: Southern, e. IN
milk. - ""o'e
BuTtEk-Standard creamery, sshse7.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per ID. 20. tur.
Keys, per lb. 3ssio: chickens. spring. prr In
4sa5o; hens. per H.. a; keats young. each, 7Aso
chickens. per ID. 5oas6; hens per, h.. s. roost
ers. per ID. 2s: turkeys per ID, 4oas.
FORK = Small and neat. "a; medium. "a:
heavy. 2a3.
GREEN FRuTTs-Apples. per bbl, 7.soalz %
Western. per boz. 50Oa5.50; California Iemona
per box. 6ooa1oo; grapefruit. per crate 70oas 90
pineappes. rer crate. 5.0oa6.t0; California
oranges 5.coa6oo: blackberries. l5a2sk
vEGErABLES-Potatoes No l, 3.soat 90 per
standard Dbl. No. Q. 2ooz225: Western, s7sa
100 per sack; new potatoes. N. c., per bbi.
fooa5.25; No 2. 2ooa275: string beans, bbl., aoos
400; peppers Per crate. looa2 3; okra per quart
Aa25: radishes. per 100. looa25o; cucumbers.
per basket. l.ooa2.o0: egyrlants, 20al.oo per
crate; ccsn. North Carolina. per CRATE. 2o6a2 50 |:
caf'bsae. new. 2ooa2 50 per barrel: beets.
SaJ per bunch; lettuce. lsh225 pcr basket ;
The Washington herald., 1919-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July 2-Pros On the Ioca,
produce market range as follows:
POTATOES-White. Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania. ner 100 lbs, LsOaI75; do. New
York. per loo lbs No. l. l5al75; do, Eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia McComicLs. / 5oa
LIS; do. CObblers L5Oal.75; Eastern Shore. Nos.
and . new. 250a675; No J. all sections. pcr
bbl. 50a2O: York River. Nus. l and . per
bbl. 25Oa5O.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUTrs-Ap
pies. early June, No. l. per bbl. toO45oo: do.
No. 2, 2ooa3O; peaches. per crate l. 5Oa3 %
cherries. all sections. per quart. l2a5c; pineap-
pies, per crate, 4.00a5 30; beans native per
basket. green. zs75c; wax. per basket, 50sT5c
cabbage. native, per crate, 2O0a2 50; do. Nor
folk. rer crate L75z2o0; oon. southern. per
crate. LEal-5O; beets native. PER 100 bunche,,
2oh3o; calcumbers. native. per basket, Local .
eggplant. Southern. per crate. 2Ooa5oo; grape
fruit. Florida, per box. 450a5 30: lettuce, Der
hrlshel box, 5ocaleo; onions Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia, new, per basket 2ooa
rs; do. spring. per 100 bunches, Local 3 ;
Oranges. Florida. per box. as tn size 3 5oa7 90 ;
peas. native. per bushel. gsa2oO; peppers. p.r
0ste. 2oa3O; squash, native. per basket 75ca
2O; spinach, Yer box, 3ai5c; Strawberries all
sections. per quart. 30a35c; Tomatoes, Florida,
per carrier. fancy. ripe l.o0a3 30; do. Potomac,
pez crate. l 50a2 3; asparagus virginia and
Maryland. per dozen. na2 IS; carrots, native,
per 100 bunches, 3ooa4oD: r.dishes, native, per
100 bInches. 50a30o; rhubarb. native Der 100
blmches. ) 0ai 90: cantAlonpcs. per crate, 5Ja
$50; Watsnnclous. per loo 50 COATS o. raspbtzries,
black and nd. rG quart. 2,szc; bIackberies.
per quart. l5alSc
LIVE POULTRY ARRIVALS By hoat)-sp1ng,
Ia lbs and over. SIC; do. spring. X to " lbs,
Sc; do. spring. smaller, sc; do, White Leg
horns. ~ lbs and over. Soc: do. smaller, 45z4sc:
do. old rOoSters. 10. &c; do old hens over 4
lhs. Id. DC: do. small. ID. &c; do. White Leg
horn hens. III. sc: dncks. DID, MuscI,yy. ID,
Sc; do. White Pekins. ID. 8a1c: do. puddle
ID. sc: do, smaller. nnr. Id. 2zzc: do. young.
lbs and over. ID. 35aiOc: rigeuns old. pair
5Jasoc; do. young. palr. 35aiOc; guinea fowl, as
TO size. each. 5oa7oc.
EGGS-Western MARYLAND and PennsyIvanis.
nearby. doz. Ac; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. doz. 44c; Western (Ohiol. doz, &c;
West Virginia, doz. &c: Southern North Caro-
Inal. doz, i5c subject to loss Of.
RUTrEt-Creamery hrsts. serurator extras,
55s54c; do. prints lib extras. Susie; do, prints
Lib extras. 55aS7c; nearby creamery extras. 5la
sc: dairy prints. Maryland and PennsyIyania
eStraS 46ai7c; storepacked firsts. 45a4sc; rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras, 4sa47c; do.
West Virginia extras. Nc; do. Ohio ertras sc
process butter, oa5lc. 4