davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

srazed by the children. happened to
upset beehive In the yard. and the
COW. and appeared about to XIII It.
when Mrs. Hudgins ran out and at
tempted TO eXtricate the COW from the
chain in which she was wound. The
bees Immediately attacked Mrs. Hud-
gins. lighting in drovcs upon her face
and head. singing her dreadfully and
making her very I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
REFUSE TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE
Alabama Senate Votes Down Anthony
Amendment by Vote of
10 to IS.
[By Associated press.l

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July IL
After debate which lasted more than
three hours the Alabama Senate this
afternoon refused to ratify the Federal
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States. by a vote of 10
to 49, The amendment will be brought
before the House OF Representatives
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Launch Movement TO Secure Hospital.

LYNCFBJRN. VA, july lI.-Thc
Lynchburg Baptist Churches have
launched a movement to locate here
committee consisting of II n. Harris.
w II. Wranek. c. Gilbert. c. II. Han
cock. .. Is. Barker and Rev. DR.. \. b.
the institution If possible. The hos
pital is TO be provided for out of the
sT5.0oo.0oo fund TO be raised by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Lad Killed h, Automobile.

SUFFOLK, va. July l7.-Emmet
Oliver. thirteen years old. son Of Mi
and Mrs. George Oliver OF this city
was run over and instantly killed this
afternoon by an automobile driven by
Herman A. Jones. a prominent young
business man OF suffolk. The accident
occurred while Jones was driving to
the train and the boy. riding a bicycle
rode n front OF the car and was
struck as both attempted 10 dodg e
the same way. The boys neck was
broken and Ne died in two minutes
after the accident. Mr.. Jones. COM
pletely unnerved, Immediately gave
iinselt up TO the police and gave bond
Ior MS appearance on July % The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Let Contract for Highway.

tract has been let 10 j. r. Ford &
Company, OF Lynchburg. for the con-
struction OF the first link Of the
Lynchhurg Natural Bridge route The
section lies between Peakland and Ju-
din Creek. a distance of about Ave
miles. The road Will be sixteen feet
wide and improved with hitulithic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Table NH to Move CAPITAL.

70! -ASsuV!dFeI fFcSs.I
ATLANTA. Ga. July iI.-After de-
bate Lasting several hours the bill 10
remove the state ap!tal from Atlanta
10 Macon today was tabled by vote
OF - TO -. Similar action was taken
by the Senate on TuesdaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
~ AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mabel Porr left Richmond last nigh,
Tor trip 70 WASHINGTON. Baltimore. Phila-
delphia. Atlantic city and New York With
ncr were Miss Annie Ruth Cobb and
mother They will be gone for two weeks
Miss Ida Massi. of Richmond /. tho
CUES, OF relatives a, tho University OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Parrish and Misc
Eieanor Paris. accompa MED by Mrs Gcorl.
r: w men. nave left TO spent several DAYS
az Grove Park Inn. Ashevlle. " e.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas p. REYNOLDS and
North Carolina
Rev. Churchill Gibson. Of Lexington Il.
visiting the Misses Gibson here.
Mrs. Thomas Mccabe. OF s2l West Grace
VINO mas been in Atlantic City for the past
month. IL no" visiting her sister. Airs. r.
Huilihen williams. at Virginia Beach.
Sergeant J. r Watkins and Mr. Wat
k!ns. OF 1927 West Grace Street are visit
Ing his mother at Princeton. y. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
WhIsky StoIcn From .JnII.

jail al Montross was broken Into early
one morning recently and fourteen
cases OF whisky, brought there from
Colonial Beach for safckeepng stolen
The jail WAS supposedly To have been
an up- 30 date. modern. safe structure
No clue !" the thief or thieves has
been found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

mond. was made secretary and treas
urer OF the league.
Exchange Placing Orders.
The Woman's Exchange 300 East
Franklin Street. announces that II will
be glad to place orders for jel!ics, pre-
serves and pickles Of all kinds for de-
be given before leaving city for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
nnptl.ts Indor.e Nation. League.

d NIfBUKG, VA, July 1I.-The
congregation of First Baptist Church
mere has adopted a resolution advocat-
ing the league of nations and letter
conveying this to Senator Swanson has
peen sent to the Virginia junior SEN
ator The letter expresses the belief
.nat the Baptist Church OF America Is
favorable to the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

HEATHSNILLE, VA, July IA
months-old son of Captain and Mrs
Ben +. Evans VAS missed from their
home At Election. Sunday morning. the
niue boys body Was found on the
shores OF the bay. The Evans home is
but short distance from the beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Made Very Ill by Bee silngs.

AEVONIA. VA. July l7.-Mrs Lee
Hude!ns. who lives a short distance
from this place was BADLY stung by
honey bees yesterday. and is at this
writing critically Iii. under the care of
physicians. y favori;e COW being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Just as soon as you feel tho effect Of
the Malarial Germs after being bitten
b. Malaria Mosquitoes. it is advisa Bile
to take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC to destroy the Germs and re-
move the impurities. Pleasant to take
soc Der hOttle-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Just Taste the Taste

OF these fresh deep sea dainties: They
whet the appetite like whitt Of salt
air:
Deep Sea Roe. 24c
Parboiled. ready to eat Seasoned
with mayonnaise, a suspicion of pap
rika and salt ii makes a novel and de-
licious sandwich spread. Or try 1t gar
nished with chopped olives. pimientos
and capers, served on a crisp leaf OF
lettuce. with Schmidt Ma yonnaise.
Clam Chowder, I5c and Zoe
Down East" Chowder. made from
fresh white sand claims. Just add
milk and serve.
Finnan Hnddie, Jar, zoe
Ready to serve. Garnish with lemon
or sauce tartare.
Fish Flakes, lie
Delicious creamed. or made into Dish
California Sardines, lie
Tender. small fish. in oil or tomato.
Clam Extract, zoe
In paste form. Dissolres instantly
IN hot or cold water. and will keep In
definitely. A nourishinE s;imulant to
have on hand for the sckroom
Anchovy, snrdine and Bioater Paste,
&OC
Makes appetizing canapes and sand
wiches.
sardelle Butter, Tube, 2ec
For Fish and Cold Meats
Try these relishes and SEQ how they
bring out the goodness OF seafoods
and meat:
Queen Olives, qt., 49c
Friday and Saturday only. Big.
plump and firm. with the dusky green
perfection OF ma mmoth olives.
snuce TaEtare, Soc
A mayonnaise made with chopped
olives. capers and herbs.
Cocktail snuce, 24c
For clam. crab meat. roe and oyster
cocktails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Baptit Church will be held in the church
parlVr this evening a. S O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

funcral services Will be held Friday
afternoon at the residence IN Half
Place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

m@NO4V ukA4N4NiO
II Items
Odds and ! |
Ends in Il
I'll A S
At 9 O'Clock /
PRICES II
BY 9 o'clock prices we mean
prices so low that scores of
women will be carrying
them away at 9 a. NJ. Fri
day.
Odds and ends in Batavia
cloth and satin, reduced
from SIS to $3.50; 90.
Friday ............ JON
Odds and ends in Untrimmed
Lisere Shapes; reduced
from $3.50. In black only.
Fri d. on
Odds and ends in Lisere
Crowns and Hair Brims.
Navy and black; e. hQ|
were $5.9S. ~ 20
Odds and ends in Puff Rice
Hats, in leek, rose, white,
navy and pink; 40
were $5.9S -. JOG
Odds and ends in Ready-to-
Wear Taffeta Hats; some
slightly soiled; 40
were $4.98 ...... JOG
Odds and ends in Untrimmed
Shapes Of Colored Hemps;
mostly large. Reduced
from d. on
$4.9S ID oCJ
Odds and ends in Ready-to-
Wear Sailors of Upper;
were $49S to 30
$40 JCC
Odds and ends in Ready-to-
Wear Dark Lisere Sailors.
s SeSsss' f ssle. $3.50
Odds and ends in Satin and
Silk Hats, large and small.
Reduced from d. 80
$4.9s 1le4O
Odds and ends in Hemp Sail
ors with fancy Georgette
facings. Reduced from
Say FRI S2.98|
Odds and ends in Lace Braid
Hats; large limp brims;
S ss.5o @e''s to S1.48
Silk and Straw Faced Cord
ed Sport Hats; all colors;
were $3.50. Sale % AoI
price QJ.40 |
Odds and ends in White |
MORE Brittany Sport
Hats; some with fringe;
s Wsss 81. SO |
I'D. 1879,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

For Hot Weather

W.
len or by Chefs OF National Repute.
n Such Tempting Hot Weather Menus.
Are, How Nourishing.
Put Up Blackbcrries and Plums!
The largest crop ever harvested in
this section Is nov on the market at
reasonable prices. Preserve them now
for winter use.
Mason Jars, qt., soc
Friday and Saturday only.
Rubbcrs. 1oc
Parnffinr 1ec
Karo Syrup, lie
Have you tried it. instead of sugar
for preserving?
Iced Tea Blend
a cool, fragrant amber drink. rich
and clear In color. its flavor unim-
paired by melting ice. results when
you use our Special Blend. SOC.
Fruitu Puneh, 35c.
Makes Punch in 3tny Now being
demonstrated in our store.
Lime Juice, 5sc
Concentrated. Easier than saueez.
ins lemons or lines Try it in iced
tea.
Pineapple Juice, ?0c
Pressed from ripe Hawaiian fruit
Apple Juice. I7c
Especially good for children.
Root Beer Extract, 2 for Csc
Friday and Saturday only. Resu.
larly csc. bottle makes gallons
or very hcalthful. delicious and re.
treshinG beverage. resembling sarsa.
parilh. Costs extremely little
Jam
For sand wiches-between meal hit.
to accompan thin bread and butter
and tall glass OF iced tea in the
afternoons!
Grapefruit Mnrmnlade, 24c
Large jar. Has twang that is most
appealing these hot days Delicious
on breakfast toast
Grapelnde, 35c
new welch product spicy and
smooth.
Raspberry and Strawberry jam, zoe
Pure fruit and sugar
Home Cooked Meats, Ready for the
Table.
Tho best cuts, cooked In their own
juices. are to be found at our delica
lessen counter ready to supply the
hearty dishes which healthy appetites
demand We mention specially:
spiced Corned Beef. u lb., 2sc
Most delicious part OF the beef. with
very delicate flavor. sliced paper
thin. Surprisingly different"
OnS q old Noaaccifioe ~ frL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

Cooked Tor You In Our Kitchen by Chefs
Try Ihem-find Out How Good They Are Nourishing:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
rDe,ar me. hatnt

bacon never 9oin' 10 be no
.heapev2 Three pounds Tor {. 9uarter!
Ard just think- only si< pounds o'lard
Per . quaster! It's scondalous!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Grand Isle County
SOUTH HERO

The Rev, c. n. Petty occupied the pull
pit at the Congregational Church Sun
daY.-Mr. and Mrs. William Landon and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wads-
worth have returned from a motor trip
through the Adirondacks. The many
FRIENDS of Lieut.. Cassius H. Styles were
delighted by visit from him recently
The canning factory opened Wednesday
noon.--Francis Rood will teach in West
minister the coming year.-Lura Minkler
and Ella Gordan have returned from a
visit in Bangor, y. Wharton Keller
Warning and daughter, Ruth, left Mon
day for their home in Morris, Ill.-Arthur
Robinson, Jr., and friends, of Boston,
are in town.-Emogene Martin has re-
turned to her duties as teacher in Port
Chester, y N.-The Congre gational
Church's annual meeting was held We'd
nesdav in South Hero.-Mr. and Mrs,
Chandler Ellsworth were recent visitors
in New York State,-Mr. and Mrs II, B.
Phelps and children have returned from
Potsdam, \. Y.-C. II. and T.. ". Wealth
erhead, accompanied by Mr.. Squires, of
Brattleboro, were recent guests at Keel
er's Bay.--James W. Wadsworth and
Henry Phelps went Monday to Shelhurne
Point-George Lane and Kenneth JOS
selyn have returned from their vacations.
The Standflis and Josselyns were Sun
day guests at +. G. Lanes, Grand Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Standfi enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Warning and daughter and the Weather
bys, of Brattleboro.-Many of our sum-
mer guests have returned to their homes.
-FTida Wright returnd to Montreal. Can,
Monday. where she has position. -
Emma Robinson Fletcher, of Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, has been visiting friends here.
Edison Robinson has returned from his
vacation much improved in health.--Lee
Fletcher has resumed his studies at Nor
wich.-Mr. and Mrs Fred Keller and
daughter, Mildred, have returned to their
home in Ottawa, H. after visiting the
Martins and WadsWorths and greeting
many old friends Mr. Keller has heen
absent from his native town. South Hero
81 years. but promises u come again soon
On their return trim they will visit Ale
ghany and Erie, Pa, ALA Wadsworth re-
turned this week from Westport Point
Mass, where she spent the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
HILL WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shangrsw and son.
Clifford. and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rush
ford niotored TO Lyndorville and vicinity.
Saturday. returning home Sunday even
ing,-Paul Brouilette and son, Alfred ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar lie Page attended
SherbroolsH fair last wcek.-Mr. and Mrs.
3, IL. Jewett and children, Marguerite
ana Berney visited Mrs Jewetts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Westcot In sheldon,
Sunday--Nfrs. II NJ, Sylvester and
daughter. Hazel, are passing week with
friends and relatives In Sheldon.-Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs.
Winnie Fay attended camp meeting here
Sunday-Nr. and Mrs. John McGrail and
son, Austin passed Sunday at Austin
McGrairs The funeral of Mrs, Tubtield
Domino, aged So Who died Tuesday was
held at Montgomery Center Thursday.
Burial was IN the Catholic cemetery -
Felix Carnl, the six weeks old son of
Mr., and Mrs, Carmi Bressette, died sun
DAY evening of WhooplnG cough.-Mr.
ard Mrs. Homer Rushford OF Barton
passed few days last week at the home
of his brother Charles Rushford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Lamoile County
STOWE

The Stowe Red Cross branch has COM
pleted and shipped the - ''Iayettes" for
Belgian refugees, which it has been
making through the summer. The task
has been no small one, as there are y
pieces in each layettA. and the workers
have had 10 make vigorous efforts to
complete It before September |. 1t Is
thought that Stove is the first town In
the county 10 complete the quota.--Dr
and Mrs. p T., McSweeney Douglass
insolvency and Miss Katherine Nc
Sweeney ~ Burlington passed several
DAYS In Stowe last week. returning to
Burlington Thursday, --Seorge Harvey Of
the lower village had the thumb and
three fingers on tho left hand cut off
while running rip saw at F. +. Smiths
mill al Moscow Thursday afternoon. The
thumb was taken on AT the Joint, the
FIRST Anger ~ the second joint, The
flesh on The end of the little finger also
was cut off Mr.. Harvey began work
for Mr., Smith Wedne sday.--Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight w Harris returned to Keene,
\, H., Thursday after two weeks in
Stowe,--Mr, and Mrs. George Wright
have returned to Plainheld. y. j.. after
two weeks at the home Of r. W. Houston
on West Branch Writings were drawn
az the town clerks office Saturday for
The sale Of the Bennett farm AT Moss
Glenn by Fred Lack yard to George A,
Clement of southport, Conn, M, Glenn
ent's brother-in-law, Orvtlle TucHer Of
waterbury, will carry on tho farm Mr.,
and Mrs, Clement and son, John, and
Mr. ana AIRS Tucker and family have
been the guests at the home Of their
parents, MIR and Mrs, II, W, Ravlm,--
ii, II, Perry returned Ia Southport,
Conn, saturday after a brief visit In
stewe-Mr, and Mrs, Oscar j, Tomlln-
son, vino have passed six weeks with
Mr. Temiinsen's brother, L. b, Toniin-
son, and other friends In this vicinity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Scontinued from page thrce)

void TO Mrs. Myotte into one of the tene-
ments I'm the Combs block Carl Rowse
OF Pawtucket, Il, J., has been visiting
friends here the past Week.-Mrs. Marion
Curtis and Mas Laura Hunt of st. Al
Bans were at the home of Mrs, f. NJ,
Stone, Saturday.-Mrs. L, NJ, Carpenter
of Enesburg Falls has been visiting Mrs.
Hill and daughter, Lena, who have been
passing two months at camp. They
started Tuesday for their home in Col
umbus, Ohio and were accompanied to
New York by Miss Foresta Hudson and
II children who have been passing the
summer at amp.--Miss Susie Moffatt
returned Tuesday from Craft burY, where
she was "A guest at the Rev, G, j, Peter
sons for few daNs.--Mrs, f.. H. Young
and daughter, Dorothy left Monday for
their new home In Portland, Me.--Miss
GLADYS Larick, who has been at Bite
bird camp the past two months, went
Tuesday TO st. Adams, whore she viii
pasa a few weeks before returning to
New York, MIR. and Mrs Lucas and SON
Jack, and friend, Mrs. Hibhard of CO.
lumbus, Ohio are guests at Bluebrd
eanip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Tailored Suits

Fashioned from the newest fsbrcs and
of pleasing simplicity are the new fall tailored
suits A most attractive display invites inspec-
ton.
The fabrics are more luxurious in texture
and more "velvety' to the touch than any
shown for many seasons. Foremost in ma.
terials are the new silvertones and velours.
Jacket lengths vary but they inclined to be
longer than here-to-f fore The longer lengths
are mostly smartly belted in front and back.
Many panel effects in evidence and the
majority of them are bordered with fur.
Two particularly striking models are dis
played in the new fabrics, Cashmertyn and
Peachbloom. They are handsomely embroi.
dered at the bottom of the skirt and coat and
down the front. Collar and cuffs of Kit Fox
Fur or Nutria. Figured Silk Lining, belted
front and back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
BAKERSFIELD

Brigham Academy will resume work on
Tuesday September O. and every indica-
ton points to a good attendance. Prn-
clpal Morrill, has returned from his cot
tage at Lake Carmi and is busy prepar-
ing tho opening of school. Mrs Nor
ril will teach only half time this year.
Miss Dodge, Miss Greeiey and Miss Car
penter will continue their work. J.. W
Thomas of Burlington will occupy the
position of sub-master and Miss F'loy
Camp of Randolph win teach home
economics, O, j. Maynard will continue
to serve as Janitor and Mrs, Dimond
as matron of the Brigham house, The
catalogues which have been delayed are
now being sent out Last years class
VIII be we'll represented at college this
fall. six of the GLASS entering the Uni
versity Of Vermont,
Fay Brigham and Gaylord Reed, who
have exchanged properties. took posses
sion September l,-Mr and Mrs, Royal
Gilbert. who have been visiting at
Joseph Narcotics, returned Thursday to
their home IN Minerva, Ohio,-Roy Gowan
has moved his family and household
goods from Hardwiok 10 the Blodgett
house In this village,-Mr and Mrs.
W. o, Start and daughter, Myrtle, were
in Burlington Thursday an business.--
Mira Fred Brigham and son. Frank, of
Boston are visiting Mrs Venie Wells
The Rev. Thomas Sims, D, D., of Mel
rose, Mass, spent Sunday and Monday
In town In the interest of the Pilgrim
memorial fund.-flr and Mrs, Marshall
Field Of Woodsville. y, H, are visiting
Mr.. Fields mother Mrs, @, \, Field. -
S. g. Houghton is out again after being
III with heart trouble, Mrs. Hough ton
Is no better.--Mrs. Hill Wanser is slightly
Improved. a trained nurse from st,
Adams is taking care of her,-The district
schools opened Tuesday.-Mr, and Mrs.
Darlington and William harrington OF
Greensboro visited at j, $. Barr's Satur-
day on their way home from ali automo-
bile trip that took them to Niagara Falls,
Montreal and Quebec -Curtls James and
S!las Jewett of Cornwall and c, O. Har-
vey Of Fletcher called on the Rev. w. w,
Smith Saturday.-The Congregational
Sunday school will give a play, entitled
Every Youth" followed by farce, on
Friday evening at academy hall, The
proceeds are to apply on church repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Sept. g.
APPLEs-wiliarns s3.5O@s Dbl; Craven
stems s4d6; Astrachans S2@4 Duchess
81. 5o@5; Pippins and Porters 1904; bushel
boxes, extra fancy, So; ordinary b0c9s150.
vo shAN VS. M,o lots per 100 pounds New
$4,000 common to good ss9s.25; Calfor-
MIA small white ss756a; yellow eye, fancy,
ss2S@a5o' fair to good s76o9775: red
kidney. fancy. $40 49, So fair to good S1l.50
al25o Canadian peas $4,000; native
green peas So 50d7; lima beans Sl21 ~ 90;
jobbins prices ESQ SOC above lots.
BEEF-Fancy sides 1871 @2lc: kinds $50
kinds goa &c fores 10@12c. cows 1@l5c.
CORN--Shpment, No. ? yellow, S2m2.O2:
No. 3 yellow s1.9s@2
S5;sd 100 pounds
cracked corn sa,s5a4' white corn -four
$50 white cornmeal s4s5, white corn
| fakes s525 d 5.35; hominy srits ana samps
sass.
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby 72n
73c; eastern extras ss@ssc; western prime
hrsts 500 SIC; western hrsts 44a47c.
FLOUR-Per 1876 pounds In sacks spring
patents, standard, s1135a12 spring pat.
ents, special short. s12. 90 q l2 so. hard win
ter patents Sill l2; soft winter patents
slo6o@1l; soft winter straiehts s1o309
1913.
FRuIT-oranges late valencias s86o9
7.25 box, blueberries 2O12sc box; pine
apples s7@s CRIT; watermelons 100 SOC each;
peaches, nearby, soc asl bskt: Jersey
%'."""T crt'' cahtAloupes, western, S26O4
sou standard CRIT pony $l.6012: nat
s1a2; southern sl.s5ae crit; honey dew 81
CRIT; pink meats sl,76a2 pears $500
| 2.75 eu. box; cranberries s2.750s CRIT; wild
22a 23c pony bskt. Delaware $I25@1.6o
psr s-bskt- carrier, pony bskts.. 24@2be
hA9-rer ton. No; ! Timothy. sse9E;
S34m3I No. eastern ssoa83; No. 8 hay
s2'p2s; clover mixed. all grades, s271s1;
fine hay, poor to choice. $4,000 rye straw
SIS; oat straw s14116
Thanksgiving lambs goo 25c; fall and
winter Ina 2oc; yeariings 12415c: mutton
l3m16c veals l4029o
MiILFEED--Per ton. spring bran, S4a25;
winter bran s4s5o middlings SEQ so a s4,bo;
mixed feed sb766O: red dog s72 so; second
clears s74.5o, gluten feed s7b12. hominy
feed SIS; stock feed SOS. so; oat huiIs Ss4;
cottonseed mea $50
OATMEAI~-Per 90 pound sack rolled
s456 cut and ground 1894
OATS-shipment, old, fancy 40 lbs. ssc;
old fancy 3s lbs. s7hc; new, fancy, 20
IDS so@Aohc: new. fancy. IS lbs. s4h @
soc, new 81 lbs, s8h as4c new, SO lbs.
oNloNs-connectcut valley s3.b094 per
loo,ih bag Washington $325@85o bag /;
native Si5o@l 75 Blu, box
| PORK PRODUCTS--Heavy backs and
short cuts sss,so; medium backs sslio9
$50 long cuts s6l.lO; raw leaf lard
Son1 renasr&d leaf s2se; pure leaf sl%e;
/ go lbs. 2sa o9c.
PoTAToEs--Aroostook s2.5o@275 per
i'o los. sweet potatoes s4d5 Dbl.
rouITRY-Fowls northern. large. $50
sue medium S435c; western. large, 81
nosc' medium and small 2saS4c; native
Droiers 4og &c western, ice packed. $50
soc native roasting chickens 4s@50c; ma
i've duoklings 35@ sac; native squads ss17
doz native pigeons s35On4 doz.
m LIVE PouLTRY-Fowl $50 38c; broiiers
Refined s sG%s' -tss'S American quote.
tranulated and fine as a basis at DC for
iuu,pound lots wholesale grocers quote
$3.50 per 100 pounds in bulk and se75 In
packages.