davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
PRINTERS CONTINUE ON
STRIKE AT HAVANA

Havana. Cuba, Feb. 1O.-The meet
uE this afternoon between representa-
ures Of printing establishments and
tHeir striking employees terminated as
.u other efforts TO settle the news
TAPER and printing companies strikes
have d7re-in failure to come 10 an
lrdcrrt1 0dl1r. The men demand a
.hirtv Der cent. increase, while the
employers refuse to concede more than
five per cent.
The employers representatives sent
letter to- the secretary o. agricul
turc. thanking him for his efforts 70
bring about an understanding, and
therefore. 10 would appear that fol
the present al least, negotiations have
broken Off.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
BELGIUM SUFFERING FROM
LACK OF RAW MATERIAL

Washington, Feb. 10.-Lack of raw
material is the principal cause of un-
einplCynee"t 7rdino to
elgian official advices today, and to
obViate I'M ----. ---- government
has asked the allied powers for Il
credit with which TO purchase mater
;als OF prime necessity.
Worker and Manuf f7turers wera re-
ported to be anxiSus to start produc-
tions immediately.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
40 FOREIGNERS BARRED
FROM FULL CITIZENSHIP

New York. Feb. 10.-Forty citizens
OF neutral countries who had taken
out first citizenship papers in the
United States were forever barred
from full citizenship through an order
ISSUED here today by Supreme Court
Jutce PlatZek cancellin:; applications
for second papers made by aliens who
declared before draft Euards that
they did not intend to become citizens
and hence could not be called on for
military service. The names of these
men will be tiled with tho department
of Labor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
PROPOSED BRITISH IMPORT
RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED

London, Feb. 10.-The British i'm
pert restriction control board has
modified the proposed embargo on
American products. which VIII be re-
imposed on March l. to allow the i'm
rortation of American boots ana shoes
to the extent of twenty five per cent.
of the number imported in 1918. This
announcement virtually nullifes the
efforts of the joint conference Of i'm
porters and British manufacturers
which is attempting to agree upon
some modified plan of the import re-
strictions which would prove agreeable
to both sides and which the British
government would accept.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
PARADES OF DIVISIONS
ONLY IN FEW CITIES

Washlngton. Feb. 10 -Parades Of
complete divisions OF the American
army returning from France probably
can he held only in a few cities in the
Immediate vicinity of the leharkation
ports. The response 70 tn" request
Of many Other localities for divisional
reviews Of its own troops likely Will
have to he he Darading of not more
than regiment. This. 1t Ncas learn
cd today is the conviction of officers
at the war department wilp have been
sails.
Cities in winch it probably would be
possible to hold divisional reviews,
% eese officers said, are Boston. New
York and Washington. To hold such
q parade in an inland city it was
;a.i, would he almost impossible and
muile tmDracticahle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
LAWRENCE LOOM FIxERS
VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 10.-The loom
fixers employed in the mills of this
city voted tonight to return to work
and to ACCEPT the manufacturers Of
fer of As hours pay for a 4S hour
week. Representatives of the loom
fiXers, who number about 1000 will
confer with mill agents tomorrow to
decide upon the time of their return.
line Kaplan, secretary of the strik-
ers' general committee, who was taken
to Boston today after his arrest on a
charge of failing to register in the
draft, and who was later released upon
producing his registration card, had
not returned to Lawrence late tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
BLACKSTONE VALLEY MILLS
START ON 48 HOUR WEEK

Pawtucket. r. l., Feb 10-Practical-
~ all of the textile mills in the Black
stone valley started on a As hour
week schedule today. Several have
arranged to work from nine to ten
hours each day and close for the week
on Friday afternoon or night. This
does not meet with the approval of
labor leaders and the Rhode Island
Textile council has started an agita-
tion for a uniform working day of
eight and three-quarters hours and a
short day on Saturday. The council
also advocates the appointment of a
practical man as factory inspector.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
UNDESIRABLE FOREIGNERS
APE TO BE DEPORTED

New york Feb. 10.-The "a foreign
ers now on the way here from Seat
fie and other western cites for de-
pUrtatiou represent a campaign against
undesirable liens which has been in
progress for some time. according to
Ellis Island officials.
Several days ago % foreigners Of an
classes. arrested IN the east. we're sent
20 Boston TO await depor tation. 9th
~rs are held at Ellis Island. and still
more az other points. The exact
number has not been made public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
NOT TO BOTHER WITH
SMALL AMOUNTS OF LIQUOR

New York, Feb. 10.-William H. An
derson, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league. in a statement
respecting prohibition enforcement.
said:
The Anti Saloon leagues will not.
and presumably the commissioner of
excise, whom the league proposes to
make responsible for enforcement. will
not undertake to disturb such small
amoutns of LIQUOR as individuals may
have for private consumption, so long
as they do not violate the spirit of the
law"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
PICKED UP FIVE CONV1cTS
IN CHICAGO FOR DEPORTATION

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-Thc trainload of
7 W. ". from Seattle that picked up
fve convicts n Chicago for deporta-
ton is only the first Of a series Of
frainluads that will carry undesirable
10 coast ports whence they will be
deported. according to II. il. Lands,
inspector in charge of immigration
here.
U-nGcr a congressional act of 1917
very alien convicted of crime which
-llis for more than one year imprisoa-
nent must bo deDorted' " his native
and.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
CALLS FOR HELP FROM
AN AMERICAN TANK STEAMER

Halifax, \. S, Feb. 10.-Calls for
help from the American tnak steamer
Communipaw were picked up here to-
day The message gave the vessels
location as latitude ISIS north, longi-
tude 55.15 west, but did not explain the
nature of her trouble The American
coast guard steamer Tallapoosa was
despatched TO her assistance. The
Communipaw sailed from New York
Feb for Genoa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
DEMENTED WOMAN KILLED
HER 17-DAYS OLD BABY

Waterbury, Feb. 1O.-Seized with
sudden fit of insanity Mrs. Catherine
Booth of 1900 East Main street, threw
her II days old baby against an iron
bed in st. Mary's hospital this morn
ing, breaking its neck. The woman
k1td been suffering from a slight at
tack of influenza, the effects of child
birth, and her nerves We're in a shat
tered condition, caused by the Iea tn
of her husband a 52y before her child
was born. The woman is being held
by the police on q warrant issued b..
Coroner John T. MOnzani.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
HELD FOR MURDER AT
CHENEY SILK MILL

Manchester, Conn. Feb. 1O.-n the
police court here today Fred Klein of
Hoboken, \. j., was charged with the
murder of Capt William F. Madden on
the night Of Jan. 30. He was held
without bail for trial at the March
term of the Hartford superior court.
1t is alleged that with others. Klein
was implicated in contemplated rob-
berry at the Cheney Brothers mill here
and that he drove the automobile from
which the shot that killed Car&ain
Madden was fired. William G. Miller
of West Haven is also awaiting trial
on a similar charge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
CabIed Paragraphs
Demands of Labor in Ireland

Dublin, Feb. 1O.-The all-Ireland Ia
Dor conference held here on Saturday
adopted a program calling for a A
hour week and an increase of $50 per
cent. in wages over pre-war rates,
with an absolute minimum of so shil-
lings per week. All the results of the
conference have been passed on to the
various labor unions for decision, it
being stipulated that the unions ac-
ton on the program should be sub
mitted to the national executive com
mittee by March l. The conference
passed a resolution pledging support
to the Belfast strikers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
GLASS WOULD EXPAND THE
VICTORY LOAN TO TEN BILLION

In Draft Of Bill Submitted to Chairman Kitchn of the
House Ways and Means Committee, the Secretary OF
the Treasury Asks Authorization to Raise From S., ,0OO
100000 to 100000 1000 the Amount for the Com
ing Victory Liberty Loan, With Authority to Determine
What Part of Sum Should be Sold-Would Reopen the
Privilege of Converting Per Cent. Liberty Bonds In
to 4h-Seeks Permission to Issue $10OoOOO 900 of
Five Year Treasury Notes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
ARMY OF 2s,57s OFFICERS
AND 5o9.9Q9 ENLISTED MEN

Washington, Feb. 10.--.A temporary
military establishment Of 2S57s off,
GERS and 5e3 500 enlisted men is pro-
vided In the annual army appropria-
tion bin reported to the house today
by the military committee. The
measure carries a total IF 81 III .2S9. =
900. The committee 'ait an arny
OF the size raised would he necessary
during the Ieriod of decentralization. .'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
SUFFRAGlSTS TO CONDUCT
A HUNGER STRIKE

Washington, Feb. 10 - Thirty five
of the women arrested yesterday for
burning President Wilson II effigy in
front of the White House IS a protest
against the expected defeat of the
suffrage amendment We're tried today
in police court Twenty five of them
We're sentenced to five days in jail
one to TWO days and the cases against
the others dismt ssed.
The women announced from the
district Jail tonight that they would
conduct a hunger strike"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
BOSTON PLANNING FOR
RECEPTION OE 26TA

Boston, Feb. 10.-Plans for an official
welcom eto the 26th division. com
posed of New England National guard
troops, on its return from overseas.
will be made ia conference at the
statehouse on Friday. Governor
Coolidge today sent an invitation to
the governors of all the New England
states to attend. The date for the re-
tur of the division has not vet been
officially announced but it is expected
within few weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
MAY INVOLVE 100000 MEN
Beginning Today 1t VIII Affect All Contracts Held by Mem
bers of the Building Trades Employers Association
VIII Affect Masons, Plasterers, Bricklayers Hosting
Engineers Elevator Constructors, Soft Stone Cutters,
Tile Layers, Marble Settlers and Carpenters

New York. Feb. 10.-Union heads
of basic building construction trades
today called a general strike which,
beginning tomorrow, will affect all
contracts throughout the country held
by members of the building trades
employers association, according to an
announcement here tonight by w.
Hucheson, president, of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
erS of America.
NIr. Hucheson said that the strike
order affected masons, plasterers,
brick layers, hosting engineers, ele-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
ENLISTMENTS IN NAVY
SHOW AN INCREASE

washington, Feb l0.-fnlistments
In the navy during the week ending
Feb. totalled 1887. the highest
weekly figure since voluntary enIist-
ments were resumed aarir in Deem
her. The naval department announced
today that the weeks figures in
creased the total of such enlfstments
10 Q or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
NAT GOODWIN LEFT AN
ESTATE OF ONLY sc nm

New York, Feb 1O.-"Nat" Goodwin
who died recently after a long and
successful theatrical career left an es-
tate of only $4,000 it was disclosed in
letters of administration was applied
for on behalf of the actors pare<ts,
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Goodwin, OF
Roxbury. Mass The comedian was
interested in various mining and
commercial enterprises.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

vator constructors, soft stone cutters,
tile layers, marble settlers and car
penters.
The walkout of these workmen, he
added, will automatically throw out.
of work all other workmen employed
on operations of members of the en-
ployers association.
The number of men affected by the
order he said, is about $50, 600 or one
fourth of all union building trades
workmen in the country Sympathetic
strikes. he predicted. will ultimately
bring the number of strikers to S00,-
| 600.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
DEADLOCK IN NEW
JERSEY ASSEMBLY BROKEN

Trenton, n. J., Feb 1.-THE dead
lock over the speakershtp in the house
of assembly was broken early this
morning by the drawing of lots. Arthur
\. Pierson of Union county, republi-
can. being chosen speaker. The clerk
ship went to Edward J. Handley, DEM
ocrat, of Newark,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
MOB THREATENED TO TEAR
DOWN JAIL AT JEROME, ARTZ

jerome, Ariz.. Feb. ie.-FoIlowing
Che arrest OF q score os men today
said 70 he l. w W. leaders and ac-
cused OF olstructing street traffic
n crowd surrounded the tai', demand
ing their immediate release and
threatening 10 tear down the build
ing.
10 acts OF violence haze been re-
ported hut of this co.e'i." the sit
Uat.on grave. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
AT SANTIAGO DE Cuba

Havana, Feb. IA slight earth
quake shock was felt this morning at
Santiato De Cuba on the southeastern
coast of the island. There are no re-
ports of any damage having been
caused,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

While aiishting from a moving train
coming into the railroad arcade at
New Britain from Bristol, Joseph
Huck of New Britain hit post and
was thrown under the car wheels and
instantly killed last night,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
Wounded SIiohtl,
MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

The first section of the Monday aft
ernoon list shows:
Died from accident and other caus-
es 6; died of disease 10; wounded Sc
vereIy 191; missing in action 6; to-
tai %.
The Connecticut names in this list
include the following: Wounded Sc
verely, Sergeant Louis T. .Ayotte, Wa
terbury; Private John H. Graves,
North Canaan; Ernest E. Holmes,
Hartford; Charles A. Partridge, NIeri-
den.
The second section of this list
shows:
Wounded, degree undetermined 299:
wounded slightly 311; total 610.
The Connecticut names in this list
include: Wounded, degree undeter-
mined, Lieutenant Philip B. Tarben
New Haven: Corporal Eugene F.
Clark, New Haven; Privates Andrew
Bove, New Haven; Anthony G Carlo
Waterbury; Peter John Rousso
Bridgeport; Shaiah Slaiby, LakevilIe:
wounded slightly, Corporals Edward
~. Gerety, Shelton; Hubert D. Kaye
Rockville; Wilson H. Whitehouse
| Walingford; Privates Thomas F. Man
| ming, West Haven: Ralph Dichil-
| 10. New Haven; Louis J Smith, Tai.
cottville; Victor NJ. Czczotka, Meri-
den; Edward J. Duffy, Shelton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
1868 NAMES IN FOUR
ARMY CASUALTY ISIS

Washington, Feb. 10.-The following
casualties are reported by the com
manding general of the American
EXpeditionary Forces:
First Section-Wounded severely, 81,
missing in action, /; total 9S.
Connecticut men:
Wounded Severely
Leutenants-Harry A SeigaH.
Hartford, Conn.
Privates-James A. Harrison, South
Manchester.
Second Section-Wounded (degree,
undetermined, 210; wounded slightly,
428; total 638.
Wounded Degree Undetermined.)
Corporals-Joseph DeRocle, Bridge
port, Conn; Victor c. JOY, Arlington,
r /.
Privates-Luigi Rochira, Providence,
r. L
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeants-Percy H. Williams, GIas-
tonbury, Conn.
Privates-John E. Anderson. Wor-
cester, Mass; Joseph Langevin, Paw
tucket, r. l.; Stanislaw Albis, New
Britain, Conn; Domenick Diorio, New
Britain, Conn; Joseph H. O'Reilly,
Waterbury, Conn; Joseph r, Shackle-
ton, Hartford, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

-------.--z&lE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
HERALD PRIZES WITHIN
REACH OF ALL; ENTER
NOW AND CAPTURE ONE
CONTINUED rnoA PAGE ONE.

dollars and forty cents would give
10000 extra votes and 70 on Sub
scriptions may be sent in sinRiy
or two or three At time. or more.
Inquiries have been recsived by
garding some of the candidates
who. have only 1000 votes. Let
your friends know that you mean
business by turning in.s subscrip-
tion or two, so that your name will
show up In the list with more than
10000 votes.
; Just think OF winning . 1900 home
or ono of the three automobiles by
devoting a part of your spare time
to vote-getting, II you will meet all
OF your friends IN the regular course
of business anyway. 1t Is not nsees.
sary to even devote >your spare time
and you would be able to obtain just
as many votes as though you spent
several hours u day in making spe-
cial effort to see your friends.
The list Of prizes follows:
A 1900 home to be built by Charles
z. Wire, Inc, by the weli-knovn
firm OF Terrell and Little Building
operations are to be started imme-
diateiy and the home will be ready
for occupancy May %. SThe home
will be in one Of the finest resi-
Dental sections Of Washington-Thlrd
street, near RittenheuAe.
N.66 Nash touring car. with extra
tire. purchased from Hurley Motor
Company. and on display at their
salesroom. $50 Fourteenth street
northwest.
q. go Jyberty touring car purchased
from the Liberty Car Sales Company
sos Fourteenth street northwest
Sl,a05 Saxon Six purchased from the
Henderson Motor Compeny and on
display at their salesroom, $50 Four
teenth street northwest
The cars Sand home have been in
sured for one year by Paul F. Grove,
"a Southern Building.
A three-room suite OF furniture,
valued at s7t2.64. purchased from the
Hub Furniture Company, and on dis
play on the third floor OF the Hub.
at Seventh and o streets northwest,
Ten $1,000 solitaire diamond rings.
either lady's or genuemsn's, purchak-
ed from and on display at Charles
Schwartz and sons. 7os Seventh
street northwest.
Ten s5A0o merchandise orders.
Ten $3.50 Elgin watcher fifteen
Jewel. twenty-year case. purchased
from and on display at Selinger's,
go r street, near Ninth.
Twenty seooo merchandise orders
Ten per cent cash commission 10
all active nonprize-winners.
The campaign closes April Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
THRIFT PRIZES
TO BOY SCOUTS
Thirty-two D. c. Young
sters Are Decorated
by Treasury.

Thirty-two hustling youngsters
of the District Council of the Boy
Scouts of America have been re-
warded with medals by the United
States Treasury. for their meritori-
Gus efforts in selling Thrift Stamps.
Following is a list of the enter
prising boys. with their organira-
tions and the prizes they received
Silver palms-Scoville AspinwaII,
Troop 80; Lambert Clifford. Troop
SO; William Furey. Troop. 60.
Ace medais-Marvin Ely, Troop
5: Harold F. Melick, Troop 8; Rob-
ert Lyman, Troop s James McInder.
Troop 20; Edwin D. Mckee. Troop
i: Stephen Mcclellan, Troop /;
John Fair. Troop /; Robert Caru-
Tiers. Troop 10; Wirtly Scruggs,
Troop 2s: Walter Spicer, Troop 4S;
Robert Clark, Troop 81; William
Stephenson, Troop 10.
Achievement buttons-Harry Pry-
or, Troop 3; Edwin Stask. Troop 3;
Robert Lyman. Troop 2; Joseph
murphy. Troop 2; Jas. F. McInder,
jr.. Troop 20; Ernest Clayton, Troop
l0l; VIM. A. Jack, Troop SO; F. L.
Morgan, Troop SO; Harold +. MeIick,
Troop 5; Harry Casad, Troop lOl;
Henry Messenger, Troop Sc; George
D. Riggs. Troop 50; Herbert Hoover,
Troop 20; Stanleigh Jenkins. Troop
13; Milton Lipsuer. Troop 5S; Har-
old r. Stephen, Troop So; James
NeaIe, Troop 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore. Nd. March s-Price, on the R,r.
tnore produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREE,
FRUTTS-Applcs. NV York. No. L n~r hi
I.5oalo.5o; PENNSYLVANIA. fancy Yorks, No. !. p.,
bbl, e50alo.Oo; Maryland and Virginia. yarion,
varieties. No. l. 7.ooslLoo; beans, ooa4 q ner
hss; celery, California. per crate, T,OoslO 90.
washed. per Uoz. l.50al-s; New York, per crate'
,0oal2oo; washed, per doz, l50aI.o; cranb.rrie'
per bbl BIs22.oo; cabbage. New York Danish
seed. per ton, q. uos5S.Co; domestic, per ton,
sooalo.oo; homegrown. 100 heads, 3ooa5.oo; grsre-
fruit. Florida. brights. box. 350aI.75; kaie box,
ossoc; new Florida. has. l.T5a2oo; eggplant,
florida, crate. 3OOaS5O: lettuce. Florida. has,
i!ocs40; do. California, 45ea5.0o; onions, New
York, per cwt., 4Ooa4 50; do, Western, per cvt,
t5oaSoo; oranges. Florida, per box. asa
SO; peppers, Florida, per crate, 7.cos7o;
squash, FLORIDA, per crate. 3.5os4.oo; spin
ach, homegrown. per box, I.3sl75: Nor
per at, soAsoc; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. faLcy. per bbL 7.5oss.5o; do s-bus.
basket, 265a2T5
BCTrER-Creamsry Western separator. extras
Sla5Sc; arsts 5a.5c; Western prints RIB extras,
sssSsc; hrsts SA5sc; Western prints. lib extras,
saSsc; hrsts. S5s5oc; nearby creamery extras,
S1a5sc; nrsts, 5ia52c; dairy prints, Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia, extras, 3sasc; frsts,
9a-oc; store-pscked frsts. 4z35c; rolls, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, extras 34a55c: do. West
virginia, extras. 4zl5c; do Ohio. extras 4as5c
EGGS = ffrsts: Western MARYLAND, Pennsyl-
,ania and nearby, Ilc; Eastern Shore Of Mary
lsnd and Virginia. &c; Western lOhio), alc;
West Virginia. ioc; Southern NORTH CarolinaJ
sc; duck Eggs, nearby, per doz, isc
POIAFoEs-New YORK, per l5o-fb sack ooa
S5; Western, per l5alb sack, 275a,g; Penn
sylTanis. per cvt. 2ooa2 s.; Eastern Shore Of
haryland and Virginia, McCormicks. per c-~t.
LiaLS; Western Shore Of Marylmd. MeCs-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BGGs-Nearty current receipts. Sail; South
ern. 81.
LIVE POULTRY = Roostas. OF 10. sAs
turkeys. per ID, 3Ta39c; hens, per ID. ysB
chickens. sa4o; guineas. Tsc each.
DRESSED PoULTr I-Turkeys. per b.. Is.
IS: rooster. per lb.. Is; hens. per Ib., 3as
capons 45ass
GREEN FTUIT-Appies. per bbl., Sail,
box. a75si; California lemons, AFs; California
oranges, 5ssis; Florida oranges 5a7; cranberries
lsaD per bbl.; grapefruit, Sea5
VEGETABLES-Potstoes No. J. 3ma3Z x ne,
sack; beam. per bas, sss; peppers, crate sJ.a7
eggplant 3hs5 crate; cabbage, old, 100 lbs, 2a25a
cabbage, new, :s21s bss; beets crate 2Lst: let
tuee, 3sels bas; peas, 6aS bas; sweet POTATOES
5ssis per hbl; California ce'ery. crate, lOal2;
Florida, 6ssit; ceery. I.50a2 90 bunch 1ussf
per bb l.5oa2.o0; spinach. 3a3Ii per bb; kaIe
2ss2la per Dbl; tlrnips, Looal.5o per bbl F7ori
da tomatoes IA crate
DRESSED PoRK-Light, q; medium. naa
heaEy, lssl9
LIVE STOCk-Shecp. per ID. Sal; calves, la
III; medium, l3alt; common, le; lambs I5sl6.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. / timothy, aa4 a
ton; No timothy, aDlsa3l ton: mixed hay,
3os3l ton; mixed oats, esa7o; white, oats. 7ia
~; corn. La =
sEEDS-Clover. 80 per bushel timothy, g. Q;
per bushel; ed top grass, lesl7c per pound; blu.
grass, 3.5ea3.75 per bushel; orchard grssa, S75s
400 per bushel