davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
"A WHOLEIlE, !"
SAYS ANDERSON
County Auditor Misquoted
in Alleged Interview by
: Socialist Organ.

Not only Will the staxes.of the state
be Increased rs percent this year.
under the Nonparttsan regime, but,
an increase wills.sSbe felt, every year
while they are In control, County,
Auditor Hans Anderson said this aft
ernoon in commenting on an; article
in the Grand. Forks American, pub
lishedi yesterday Afternoon, which
he described as a. 'twhole lie..'"'
. 81 did saysthe taxes would be in-
creased at leAst'25 per cent this year,
providing they did not y issue bonds
promiscuously, but i did not go into
any explanations. such as. they printed,
in. which they -purport to show that
whole taxes will be, increased but, Q
pearS eenit".' he stated.
Three years ago the NonpaEtisen'
leaders started Ito, liz. TO the farmers
andsthey rhaven!tsquit yet. Frazier was
elected on. q program which was to
cut taxes in. hall, now&they admit an
increase. 1T Is up ito the farmers Of
Grand Forks county now to tell
whether no they lied.
unless the farmers veto those, meas.
,ures next week. Their institutions new
will produce revenue. and besides,
I do not believe in putting them in
politics with the head at st. Paul.
II also want to go on record against
their bills. In order that there may
no misunderstanding. The Ameri-
can said my estimate was q guess
y I am : willing to put my guess
against theirs and If, the farmers Of
this county do not believe mine, they
will when they get their tax state
ments next. December"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
WEST POINT A PRIMARY SCHOOL

"ESI PUNT A PRIMARY SCHOOL
(From New York Tribune:),
Genera March crisply epitomized
the need of a new. regime at west
Point when he told the graduating
class: The old order of army life in
the United States has passed. :" The
graduates Of today, he pointed u
U enter upon a career "diametric-
ally different from that. of a few short
ago." ~.
The class of 10 is to sail at once for
France to study the b%attlnelds, the
e. of supply and trans
n the general mechanics
or up-to date warfare. This innova-
ton contrasts strikingly with the fate
OF n graduates. of a decade or two
ago, sent to rusticate at tiny posts in
this country or in the dependencies.
or. theory, that they were already
finished soldiers. ...t - -
h West Point course has been
cut from four years to three. It will
continue to furnish general instruc-
ton and discipline. But the idea has
been abandoned forever, thatasuch in
struction and rudimentary training
are the makings of a real ofncer.. His
student days will not end in. the
academy. From it he will be trans-
ferred to the graduate schools at the
army centers or in. the cantonments
and concentration camps. .
war h a become specialized to an
extraordinary degree. To master any
speciality is a. life work. West Point
Will be the primary school hereafter
Tor officers. But they will extend and
complete their education in the uni
verslty OF actual experience. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
TREPANIER BACK.
FROM OVERSEAS
Local Man Fought More
Year With Goth
Division.

Edward Trepanier.. son Of Mrs. G.
P. Trepanier. 81 south Fourth street,
arrived home this. morning after more
than eighteen months service over
seas with the Goth division where he
participated in much active fighting.
He has received his discharge from
Forks. 4,~. -
Trepanier. who has been with the
army Of occupation for several
months, left Junkereft, Germany, May
20 and only arrived in this, country a
Few days ago. He entered the serv-
ice two years ago. -
He was a member of the, Goth diyi-
sion which is comprised Of Texas and
Oklahoma regiments. 1t was this d.
vision that at n time remained un-
der direct IRE without relief for sew
enty- a days. They occupied part
OF the Argonne sector. captured
Bantheville and entered the towns of
and stenay from: which the
crown prince Of Germany directed the
attack on Verdun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
GRAND CHAPTER OF
R. A. M. CONCLUDES
ANNUAL CONCLAVE

Members of the grand chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons for North Dakota
left for their homes today after end
ing the annual convocation of the
grand chapter here Thursday evening.
A feature Of the closing session was
the ratification OF the revision of the
ritual of the order, which has been
made by the general grand chapter
of the United States. Officers for the
coming year were installed by the re-
firing grand high priest, G. Roy Ringo
Of Minot.. zys.
session Thursday night were: ". ".
Shaw, Enderlin, grand master Of the
third veil; H. j. Howe, Caseelton.
Grand master Of the second veil: r.
+. Vaughn, Leeds, grand master OF
the first veil; and l.. c. Hennings,
Dickinson.s grand sentinel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
SPEAKERS TO
TOUR COUNTY
Important Series of Meet
ings Will be Held Be-
fore Election.


"A .number of important meetings in
connection with the Independent. vot-
ers associations campaign to defeat
certain Townley measures at the ref
erendum election next Thursday will
be held inflGrand Forks county next
week. ..,ses ~ $50 "a
Sever Serurngaard Of Devils Lake
will speak at Thompson al 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and at Mekinock
at 8 o'clock that night.
]. B. Wineman and John Freeman
will speak. ct Marvel at $3.50 o'clock
Monday night and at Arvilla at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night.
w. G. Miller and Geo.. "A. Benson
will speak ut the township hall at
$40 o'clock Monday night. and ut the
salmonson school in Walle township
ats8:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
o. B. Burtness will speak at Lari-
moro Monday afternoon and al
Northwoods Tuesday afternoon. n4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Barrage Of Eggs
Brings Manahan's
Address to Close

James Manahan, A. t.. Town.
ley's "fghting attorney" was
warmly received 1t LAngdon
Thursday night, according to
word received hero today.
So warm Was tho reception In
fact that MI. Manalan broke on
his speech In the middle and re-
tired from the field.
A small crowd had gathered to
hear the Townley speaker 1t ape.s
pears who was In the midst of
lambasting "big biz" etc. In tho
most approved Tosvnley sty1et
when he was interrupted by 80
we'll dArected baxraSc OF eggs
from the roof of = nearby build
ing.
Mr.. Manahan attempted 10,
continue his remarks but his ~.
sailants continued the volley Of
eggs with an apparent disregard
Of the high cost of living. They
were rapidly getting the range,
when Mr.. Manahan finally came
to the conclusion that this for
ensic htghts~ were unapprecioted
and executed strategic move
ment modelled on the best Ger
man army methods, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
MAS0NS GIVE
$3,000.T0 ~"
Gift and, FIonors Announced
at University Exercises
Held Today.

Constance Stegenga of Mott. with
the highest average Of the .1a19 class,
receives the Gansl cup scholarship
honor, according to the announce
ment Of honors and prizes awarded
made public at the university COM
mencement exercises this morning. =
The Grand Forks District Medical
society prize going to the senior ,hav-
ing h highest average for two years
Parson Of Grand Forks. Alanson H.
Hops Of Lawton received the Black
stone Institute of Chicago prize go
ing to the senior having the highest
average for a years work. The
Thomas scholarship went to Miss
Olive Dahl of Grand Forks, an under
graduate.
Gift to Y. M. O. A.
Announcement of the gift of $4,000
North Dakota to the University Y.
M. c.. A. organization was also made
at the commencement exercises,
$1,000 of which is to be used i'm
mediately in re-equipping and fur
nishing the roons in Bulge hall, the
remaining $4,000 to be placed al
interest.
Through Regent Lewis F. craw-
ford the Horace E. Peck collection
VI IuOuIileu UlTQS mas O0en secured
for the university, President Kane
announced.
Several promotions in the faculty
OF he university were also made pub
lie Howard E. Simpson. associate
professor of geology and physiog-
raphy, being elected by the regent.
to. the position of porfessor of geo.
graphical geology, William r. Brack.
ct to assistant professor Of physics
H. Foster Jones to assistant pro.
lessor of English, and Vernon E.
Sayre to assistant professor of manu-.
al arts. )
49, Memorial Auditorium.
Plans for the erection of, a me.
mortal auditorium building common.
Grating university men in service
were read to the audience. More
than 700 from the university
served in. the war, and over 80 live.
WIRE lost, said a report of the .gradu.
atkng committee. by the erection
of. this auditorium we hope we ma,
provide a building that will serve fol
many years-the finest conception OF
a memorial that car be worked out
said President Kane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
A. DEGREE GIVEN.
TO MISS HALL AT.
EXERCISES TODAY

Lueila Jemina Hall, assistant N!
history andsssociology on the untvef-
sity faculty.areceived her master de-
gree eatsfthet''U'' commencement ex-
erciseS ofstiisx morning. tfst'
Miss Halt took her examinations In
history, sociology and economies. In
which she received her degree. under
q scommittee OF Dr. O. a. Libby. Dr.,
J. NJ. Gillette and, DR.. E.T. Towner
Friday, lJune ~.
In; confeerangs the degree President
Kane coftiisendsd her work Very
;hishly, stassns that The epinion I'D.
would paGs yasss oil Esdoe4oF1
dsgres in..aIi4pat.any hrss pnttsss
'stty % college. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Club
Asked to Attend
Industrial Meet

An invitation was received this
morning through the secretary Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club from
the1Alberta Industrial Development
requesting the club to
send an 'oficial delegation to. the In
dustrial congress, to be held at Cal
gary. Canada. August 13 and IA.
According to L. w. Myers of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Commercial club, the, matter will, be
presented tic lthe directors of the. club
at. their regular meeting on Monday;
fame from the entire. country will be
present according to 1.-The communi-
cation from the congress manager,4J.
M. McGreevy, including men such as
Henry Ford. and H. Mccormick.
, The strike and lockout Of 5000
milk wagon drivers in Chicago was
settled by conceding an advance in
wages, and the price Of milk the mex
day was raised one cent a quart. ~
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
FINISHES TRIP.

East Fortune. Scotland. June 90
The British. dirigible R-34. which left
here Tuesday for a cruise over the
North sea and the return Of which to
her airdrome was delayed by a strong
wind yesterday. arrived this morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Arthur Daubenberg
Back From Overseas,
Expects Discharge

Arthur Daubenberg has arrived. It
Hoboken, y. j.. after serving about
Q year and . half with the American
expeditionary forces. according "a
word received by relatives here. this
regular srmy quartermasser e corns
two years ago, He expects to be sent
4tofCamp Mills Immediately and Z
cetye b discharge In a few days.
DAubenberg. Was connected with
the First National bank prior 10 his
enlistment and upon his return win
resume his. work in the bank.
He has had m opportunity In his
many months overseas service TO
and Spain and along the Meditef.
ragean. as we'll - many other, inter-
estinG paEt4 ofs Europe. y q:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Religion that costs nothing Is prob.
ably worth about that much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Lieut.. J. Stevenson
-" Back From Franc,

Lieutenant James Stevenson, form
,erly = prominent student at the uni
v,ersdty law school and star athlete.
has returned here on furlough to visit
with friends for q few days. He Niil
return to Camp Dodge. Iowa, soon.
charge. -
Stevenson volunteered more than
two years e. and has been overseas
with the 88th division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
WHEN BLOOD AMI. IRON RULED.

"IENON
(From New York Herald.).
Germans. at u, Versailles who wall
that the. Allies. are Treating 'em
rough" ought to. look up, the account
written by DR.. Busch Of how his en-
ployer, Count Bismarck, behaved to
the Theirs and other French diplo-
mats in 1871. II they did they would
nave to admit that even DR.. Clemen-
ceau is as mild as milk BY som
parison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Martin are in
Troy for the day.
Good, snappy vaudeville, Opera
House today.-Adv.
John Waters of Pownal is in New
York for few days.
Miss Helen Cutting returned today
from a brief visit with friends in Troy
Maurice Levin of River street has
returned from business trip to New
York
Mrs. Catherine Gunshanncn has
had electric lights installed in her
home on Park street.
Mrs. Luther R. Graves left the first
of the week for visit at her former
home in Philadelphia.
You'll laugh. you'll smoker, you'll
grin if you see the Sunshine Comedy,
"Wild Waves and Women at Harte
Theatre today.-Adv.
The fixtures in what was formerly
known as John Carrolls saloon, are
being removed today and taken TO
Troy by the QUAINT company.
Don't miss the clever vaudeville
singing, talking, dancing and lots Of
coed music in an addition to feature
picture. Opera House today.-Adv.
Thanksgiving post cards, greetings
tallies, place cards, playing cards
napkins, doilies, bon bon baskets
lamp shades, etc, at Evans'-Ady
Wilfred Lawrence who has main
tanned taxi stand on North street
for some time has gone to Detroit
Mich where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. Peter Matakis Of Arlington
who is at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital where she recently underwent
serious operation is reported to be
getting along nicely.
THE Fear Woman" a gripping soc
iety drama of today, starring Paulinc
Frederick and a Sunshine Comedy
wild Waves and Women Harte
Theatre today ADV.
George H. Moore, sr., of Weeks
street was kicked by horse Wednes,
day. The injury was slight but viii
refrain Mr.. Moore from being as act
! i've as usual for few days.
Elmer Bartlett. who since his return
from overseas has been confined to a
military hospital, a week ago received
an honorable discharge from service at
Camp Dix and is at the home of his
parents on Bradford street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
SMART MUSICAL COMEDY
"La La Lucille" To Be at Opera
House Wednesday Niuf1t.


At the Opera House Wednesday
evening theatregoers will have an OPP
portunity of seeing La La Lucille"
the smartest musical play of recent
years, fresh from its long New York
run and with the notable cast Elk
quisitely produced, rejecting the last
word in modish costumes, it has an
appeal far out of the ordinary.
The author is Fred Jackson, who
wrote The Velvet Lady, THE
Naughty Wife" and "A Full House
The composer is George Gershwin,
The lyrics by Arthur Jackson and B.
c. de Silva. The story chiefly con-
Germs a devoted young couple who
must be divorced to inherit consid
cradle fortune. The music is Of a
thoroughly musicianly character, and
of the popular sort that makes the
foot tap and sets one a whistling.
Some of the catchy numbers are
When You Live In Furnished
Flat" Money, Money, Money" THE
Love OF Il Wife" 1T Seldom Comes
True" and Our Little Kitchenette'
An unusually fine comDanv NJ
farceurs has been assembled for the
The principal comedian is Neil Pratt,
quite inimitable in his farce melnous,
who has contributed so much to many
of the notable successes of the past
few seasons. Then there is Julia
Clifford, Leila Tarsanen, Rene Mae
Kenzie, Marion Langdon, Frederic
uamntnn Howard GIoaf pprf I Nor
] ton, Paul Hamlin, Robert Livingston
and the prettiest, daintiest singing
and dancing girls on the stage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21

in one year since the exhibit was
started in 1913. Eighteen of the spec
les shown were new to the local fora,
and one, branched knotweed poly
gonum proliferum), was new to Yer
mont. Many of the specimens were
brought into the museum by the
of st. Johnsbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
$50 VERMONT FLOWERS

Display Was Shown in Fairbanks
Museum During Season.
St Johnsbury, Nov 2O--One of the
most popular features of the educa-
tional work conducted annually by
the Fairbanks Museum is the display
of flowers shown throughout the sea.
son. This exhibit is now over and the
statistics indicate that 710 specimens
of local wild flowers sedges and
grasses were shown; G2 general wild
flowers, sedges and grasses; So ferns
and fern allies IS MOSES and Itch
ems, making 3 total Of $50 specimens
H.. = the .a.gost lG@5e. eG1.a.tc4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
FocH is OFFERED NOMINATION
Willing to Be Senator If All Parties
viii Support Him.

Paris Nov. Marshall Foch has
been offered the nomination Of Sena-
tor in the department of Finisterre,
according to the Presse De Paris
which says he has accepted on condi-
ton that all parties will unite in sup
porting him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21

Druggists refund money If PAHO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. stops
Irritation. Soothes and Heals. You can
get restfu sleep after the hrat applioa-
tioa. Fg.eS Coz. ,---.-,--..---1,-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21

A Tickle is The beginning
Of A throat OF painful cough HAYES
.EIE AL1NG HONEY stops the Tickle by
--1e@!.1S It's G-gosl. .Sso 2eE bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-21
ms Marked for Sat. & Mon. SpeCial
OUTING FLANNEL 23c YARD

This comes in bleached and unbleach-
ed only; 27 inches wide. Limit 10 yds.
to a customer.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Bradley, BeaiI & Howard
wilkins Building
~. General Agents
Fire Department =.
4, s. Brewer, :Woodward Bldg.
General Agt., Automobile Dept,

da, per crate, 4.oea5. %; spinach Ner+
folk, per barrel. 2-e5a3.0o Strawberries,
Fierida. per quart, refrigerator, 40H
So i toma tass, Florida. per carriSf. fancy
ripe. 2-50ah.bo - turnips, per bGAhel soa
10; passrisps- Per bushel, ,75asoS ,bests.
per BUNCH, SA1o; asparagus,S South
Car olina, green No. J., per .doxenas .ooa
l.s3aaeo: raaishss. NSrfsikr per2loas-
ket,: 4.5oa5.Q0, :. j. ..-' -,
* Live poultry = Chickens. young,
large, smooth, pound, 43a4s;+ young,
small. smooth, 4sa451a: do. young. rough
1sa45; DO, Old ROSTERS, 25; do. :of9
hens. iover a pounds, 3s:> do.,, small,
,3&;> d., rwhite leghorn hens, pound,
.37ass Ducks.Museoyy and hiongrsl;
.xounS. ia, lia42, d. -Pudd,s: sH ISs ana
s6. TurkeysAChoice young hens, 50;
do, gobblers, ~; do. old toms. 49, do.
crooked breast. poor. 3Sa40. PtSeons-
Old pair. 35a%0: do, young pair. S6H
20. Guinea fowl young. Zach. i.oc: :sela;
i Eriss-Wsstesa Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. doxen. 81: easterh
shore Maryland. and Virginia. dozen.
AZ. western. Ohio. 81 West Virginia,
a.; southesn North Carolina, ssa3s.
arieryss,s west separator
sxfras. 6sa70: firstS Grass: do. px3nts
Il pound. extras. 5la72: ,irsts. s6Sa10;
do, prints. l pound. extras. a74EJ2;
|arsts, sss7o; nearly sreHamsFy e! net! , sxt..s p.
fPysnissyl1snia. fy extras IL 5al7;t tprsts. 1xs
F15 store packed, ffytsy 33<6aa2; reiiA
[Weryiand and Pennsyfvhnfa extraz
1aaI5; dr.. West Virstnja extFe&. l3at5;
q. .d&6aA Axea x1AAk
Evening star., 1919-03-22
BONDS ARE FEATURE !
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

On the Washington Stock Exchange
today $1,000 Washington Gas IS sold at
ssh. $4,000 Metropolitan Railroad 80
at s51a and $1,000 at S5s., 81. 900 Potomac
Electric Consolidated IS at s21s. $500
Riggs Realty Qons) at 81 and six ten
share lots and two twenty-share lots Of
Lanston Monotype at S.. -:
Several Washington bankers. among
them Harry v. Haynes. president OF
the Farmers and Mech anics' National
Rank, and Milton Allies vice president
of Riggs are spending today: at, =
spring oyster roast given by Joseph
n. Bradley on his farm near Rock
willie. Many Montgomery county
farmers also are in attends snce. The
oysters were brought from the
Chesapeake, and various other re.
freshments were shipped from Balti-
more
certificates dated March Is, and
maturing June lS, amounted to S5Si,-,
$4,000, of which 3130.00o,000 were
paid by the turning in of tax cer-
tihcates of past issues, the Treasury
Department announced today
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Rase Meets Heavy Proht-Takins.
'WHOLRSALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
,EGGs-strictly fresh. 80; average
trsceipts. 3s: southern. 50.
,CHEEsE--New York state: factory,
whole milk, 32h.
BUTTER - Standard Creamery. ssa
eSis - :.
LIVE PoULrRY-Roostsrs. l,er h..
sprthk, Per b;, .45a5o. hans. pef lb., ala
nc Keats. young. each, toa70.'
|, DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per h.. 4Sa50: hens,
per lb., 33a%o; ROSTERS, per lb., IS; tuY-
|keyb, per h., 40a48.
PoRK-Sman and neat. %; medium,
-; hAa W, ,1aa2o- *, ,i... 20 ::
f. GREEN FRUITs-Applea Per bbl.,
[V.eoa12.5o: western. per box. 3.5oa5.0e;
California lemons. 4.5oas.6o: grape
|perfcE14s. A.6eab.50; California oranges,
|5.5eae5os Florida. s.ooa7.5o.. ~,
MISREPRESENTATION, No 1. !. ooa
western. l3sa2.%o per cwt.; string beans.
per basket, 2.0oa7.oo; peppers. per crate,
s. E.0os1. co.. akra. .pef quar-, ,n2oA25; rad
ishss. per 100, 2.50a5. 90; cuclmbers, Poi
baakAt, {. .0oaS:oo; eggplAnts~ I. .50as % Per
crate; cabbage, new. pes leo. lbs. ;3.6oa
s. 60: bssts, per basket 2sa2, Is; lettuce,
a4.50 per crate: celery, per dozen, 1875
romaine lettuce. h6oa3.o0; squash. 3ooa
100 Per crate; spring onions, l.50a2 SO
psr ZOE bunches; onions, per 1o0-lb.
sack; 4.2Sa4,50; spinach. 3.00a3.sO per
hbl. kale. 2.00a2.5o; tomatoes. Florida,
350as 60 per box; peas. 5.o0as.oG pef
basket.
LIVE SToCK-shsep, per lb., Sal;
lambs. spring. per h.. IS; calves. per
pound. A.. ...,...:.
Evening star., 1919-03-22
Grain. Produce !
: 90 and live Stock
special Dispatch 10 Ihs stafL.

CVSraeA NaeussSn W Anv oui' -.
nXIrIMoRE.' Mdd.. March s2.-Po..-
'eossS+White. western. Maryland, add
PsnnsylYanta, Der 100 pounds, l1.75a
$50; DO. New York. per 100 pounds,
No: j, r1.75al.s0: d.. eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia Mccormick
1.25a1.35; do...>Jerseys. per 100 pound
sacks, l.75a1.S9. Sweets-Yellows.
North Carolina, per barrel. 5.50a7,00;
do. eastern shore Maryland and Della
wafe, per barrel. 5.50aS.0o: do, York
river, per. barrel .6.S0a7.00. Yams-
Fancy bright per barrel. 450a5. 90.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap:
pies, ,@sAst4rn shors Maryland, per bar,
rel. .7.beas,oo: doss West Virginia. $50
1 1850: DO. New YorksstRt1 per bar
rel, No. 1. s,50aIe;s0; do, western
Maryland and PsAse4syenis. packed,
bayEsls. ,S.5oas ~; ds:s Nos}:2. barred.
F7.s6as.5V Beans-Tloftds,lper basket.
wax. -4.bea5:oQ cakAsfe-FlSrida,
lgresa, +.soab.5o;s do..;.psr hsskst'
new. Per basket. z.ooas.25; d. New
York state. per ton. Danish 5.OOa
[!Ao2 celsry-Florida, per crate.
ScSepwbsEs,. hethouss; per box; 500:
ssabsff atts 4SortdA DAf n6st Soa !. 10
Aas. Norfolk. pr barrel l.2saI7s;
EySftuee, Florida, per basket, headed'
(SIooa5.5o: onions. Ney York ana west.
EMlxlapd and Fsspsyiy5aia III
FYNdxdsI 2.0et4.00: do,slpriNg, per i0S
punches, i.Sbaf.ss; 6SSsxaG. Fiori&
| per beE - to siss, t.eoa1.t6: piAS HS8s
ftAA. per basket, g. :eoaxOo; psppefH Ffa,
)ytAas Dse&aos 1.Sea1. -: sauashS 1esi.