davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Defer Sentence
 On Harry Cavanna

Indications that the Kilkelly mur- der trial may again be postponed are seen In the poStponernent or the pass ing of sentence on Harry Cavanna. Cavanna; a Stamford sportsman, and one of seven held for the murder last August of Bernard Kilkelly, Stamford trolleyman, pleaded guilty to mans slaughter at the previous term of Su- perior court criminal side. He was held for sentence at this term.~ and 1t is believed that he will be a valuable witness for the State.
 No disposition has as yet been made of the other eases, which may be. reached today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Wealthy Women Are
 Boon To Bootleggers

Washington, March 2 - If wealthy women would quit drinking liquor the bootleggers would soon go out of business, Robert Elliott, prohibition di- rector of Delaware told Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes today in reporting upon en- forcement conditions in that state..
 Women of means are as bad as men with lots of money" Elliott said. Lots of them have developed the liquor habit since the Volstead Act went on the books"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

take advantage Of British proposals for abilition of the British protector ate
 Much credit for the settlement goes to Field Marshal Allenby, British High Commissioner to Egypt, who reached an understanding with the Nationalists- He conducted his nego- tiations with Sarwat Pasha and Adly Pasha. both Moderates. The High Commissioner reported to the British government that it was imperative that Egypt should be accorded that degree of seh-government which every section of the population de- manded-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Here's One Way
 To Pay Bonus

Washington, March 2 - Congressman Stanley Kunz of Chicago today told the House Ways and Means Committee how they could raise enough money to pay the soldier bonus.
 Kunz recommended inn position of a head tax of $25 on each alien in the United States. He esti- mates that 100000 per sons would be taxed under this plan, bringing in $25O,- OOO. 600.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Police Checking
 Long Statement On I aylor Murder

Los Angeles, Mar. 2.-Oficers in yestigating the Taylor murder plan ned today still further grilling of six men taken into custody anere today On information supplied by their house. keeper Mrs. John Rupp, known also as Mrs. May Lynch.
 Mrs. Rupp has made a statement of ten thousand words to the police who said they would check every detail. This they declared, would 1n- volye close questioning of the six men. one at a time.
 They also had in view, they said the possible arrest of a motion picture actor whose name was brought into the case by Mrs. Rupp who made the general charge that the men were boot1eggers and drug peddbers and that two of them had threatened Tay- Tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Jim Jefferies May
 Turn Evangelist

Los Angeles. March 2.-James- J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, may become an evangelist, ac- cording to a stoSy the Los Angeles Examiner published today.
 JehT1es, now a farmer, at Bur- bank. near here, has become in- tereSted in religious affairs through a visit from A. F. Sut- terer, friend of the former pug lists father who was a minister of the gospel, according to the newspaper.
 'My desire is to bring religion closer to the hearts of the men of tOday,'' Jeffries is quoted as say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Merger Plan Favored

Merger Plan Favored
 Fordney admitted that among the plans being considered was one to merge the cash payment plan with the insurance feature of the bonus bill This plan would give the paid up insurance certificate an iIEmedi- ate cash value of 50 per cent of the face value that the beneficiary could raise by securing a loan on his in surance policy at a bank. The in surance certificates would be good for an S5 per cent loan on its face value from the treasury after three years from issue.
 Washington, March 2-(By A. P.). Formulation of the plan already had been undertaken today by "a spe- cial subcommittee to which it was referred yesterday and it is under stood it was planned to call in Sec retary Mellon and possibly member of the Federal Reserve Board for a dis cussIon of the whole proposal.
 Representative Longworth of Ohio member of the sub committee to which the majority members assign ed the task of working out the scheme after failing to agree on any method for financing the cash payments, said 1t probably would be a week or more before this could be completed and month before the committee would be ready to report any bill agreed upon to the House.
 The New Feature.
 Without changing the vocational training, farm and home aid and land settlement features of the F1orduey. bill, it is contemplated under the new plan, committee members said, to is- sue adjusted service certificates which by the addition of 40 per cent. to the proposed adjusted service pay plus interest on the total for 20 years at the rate of 1-2 per cent. compound- ed annually would have a total face value of approximately 3.38 times thez amo ount that would be received under the cash feature. An amount equal to 50 per cent. of the total of the ad justed service pay could be borrowed from a bank immediately on issuancee of the certificates, with provision that if the sum thus obtained plus interest was not repaid in three years the bank could make demand on the fed. era1 treasury for the amount due, the governmen ent thus to take over and carry the loan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
NEW HAVEN FIRM
 ASKS $500 DAMAGES

The United Shelter and I11uninat- ing company, New Haven, asks dam ages of $500 against Gladys L. Mac, -FarIane, this city. Papers were filed in Common Pleas court this morning. A bill for material furnished amount ed to $299.62, and was sold to the Fairfield Manufacturing company, payment guaranteed by the defend ant. according to the allegations. The transaction took place between May Rand October Il. 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Fordney Says
 Committee Is
 Still Hopeful
Among Foremost Plans Submitted For Soldiers
 Bonus Is Merger Of Cash Payment With In
 surance Feature Of Bill, Allowing Beneficiary To Secure Loan At Bank.

Washington, March - Say for plans a cash bonus not been abandoned by the House Ways and Means Committee Representative Forney Repub can of Mlehigan the committee chairman declared today
 "The committee has not hope of making for cash payments and statements the contrary & Urohes @ b t M y I pc mGo5sarI to @ anfndon all such 8 decision Yetn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Mary Pickford Wins Damage Suit

New York, March 2-Mary Pick ford does not have to pay Mrs. Cora c. Whitening any part of the $l0S,- 900 which Mrs Whitening claims was here due as commission for get ting the film star a raise to $1o,Oo0 a week This was the verdict of a red eraI jury, returned last night and un- sealed today before Federal Judge Mack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
FINED S15 AFTER
 COMMISSIONERS ARREST

Joseph Horvath of Huntington who was arrested yesterday by Police Com missioner Calhoun upon charge of cruelty to animals was fined SIS and costs in the City court this morning. Horvath when asked why he did not appear in court on time to answer to the charges stated that he had missed the bus from Nichols and had to walk all the way in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
FINED s2a AND COSTS,

Peter Cangiane of S25 North Washington aDsnue, who was arrested yesterday upon a charge of violating the state liquor laws, it being alleged that he was selling cider with more than the legal amount of alcohol con tained therein, was fined s25 and costs in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
LANDS NOT
 AFTER MEMORABLE

Chicago, March ? - Kenesaw 41 Landis, former Federal judge atz< now High Commissioner of Raseba@ has set at rest reports that he CO., templates entering poHics, possi5z' as candidate fir may6r of Ch1caz9 In letter 10 a friend Judge IaH4t wrote that it had not entered nt head lever again to be-intefested E. holding a public office" He plans Y leave on March 10 for tour Of p<| league training camps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
HAwxHURsr DEPENDS HIMSELF

Albert Hawxhurst, defendant in a damage suit for s750 caused by an automobile accident. defended him when his attorney failed to put in an appearance. Edna G. Lang is the plaintiff Judge John J. Walsh and Q i,,ru are hearing the case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
ACAsE NOLLED TODAY.

James Forman of 293 State street who was alleged to have been driving a delivery wagon at a reckless rate Of speed down John street had his case noIled in the City Court this morning
 with a warning to be careful in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Another Brokerage
 Failure Announced

New York, March Another brokerage house went to the wall to- day when it was announced from the ~rostrum of the Consolidated StocIS Exchange that Scott & Stump had suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
O'DOnnell Sent . To RefOrrnatOry
No Action Expected To Be Taken Against Ser geant Hunt Recently Resigned From Police Force After 27 Years Service - Young ODon- nell Goes To Cheshire For Indefinite Period.

The automobile theft ring that has kept the attention State and Norwal police for months finally disposed at the side concerned with the sentencing this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
FINED IN CITY COURT.

John 10th of 7Stratford who was alleged to have been driving a team while under the influence of liquor was fined two dollars in the City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

William Tetlow of 22 Curtis ave- nue, alleged to have been intoxicated d. was given a ten-day suspended iaii sentence in the City court this morn
 ing and placed on probation for six months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
READ

The Red Mems Menace Second Instalment of
 "White Eagle. A Thrill In Every Line. Begins Today, Page 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
WEATHER.

For New Haven and vicinity: Un- settled tonight; Friday fair. :.
 For Connecticut; Rain, sleet or snow this afternoon; cloudy tonighi and Friday; not much change in tenn perature; fresh to [ strong shifting winds, becoming northwest and west.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Cotton Breaks on
More Liquidation
For Crop Report
January Delivery Advances
3 Points. but the Mar.
kel Generally l. 2
to 10 Points Net Lower

There was continued liquidation Of
long accounts IN preparation for to-
days government crop report which
caused a sharp break in the cotton
market yesterday. October sold OF
from 20Sic. the early high level, to
1896. or 20 points net lower Just
below the 2Oc lcvel. however. there was
more trade buying accompanied by re-
ports Of price fixing, and that month
closed NJ 2013c The general market
closed barely steady 90 an advance Of
points on January, but generally 2 10
70 points net lower.
Tho market opened a. decunr n Z
points 20 an advancr of points and soid
about 20 D. points net higher during fhe
oarig trading on relatively steady cables
favorable Manchester trade reports. and
reports ~ continued showers or rains in
-he south This advance met realizing
witch became moro active ana general
otter tho publication of a better western
bolt forecast and "a lees buinsh weekly re-
port from the weather Bureau than antic-
.pated
Three more private crop reports were
published the condition figures ranging
from sa7 60 us and crop indications
from 100000 20 100000 bales The
average of 10 private condition reports is
"a ana the average expectation ainons
cotton Exchange members is that to-days
government report viii be ~ 20
There were private reports ~ frmer
spot basis in the south yesterday. but
July contracts here were relatively easy
during the entire day. one Of the features
being sales q July against purchases -
ocfobe~ hy interests supposcd 90 own con-
adorable cotton In the local stock
Tho local market FOR spot cotton was
grle. and 90 points lower a. llc for
rrfddung no sales wcre reported.
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Wheat Higher as
Export and Milling
Demand Increases
Market Closes Unsettled at
an Advance of IS to | Il
Gents; Fresh Arrivals of
Grain at Chicago Drop

CHICAGO. June l.-Considerable
strength developed IN the wheat mar
kct to-day, owing largely TO indleA-
tions Of better export and milling de-
mand. together with talk just before
the close that black rust had been
found In north Texbs fields. Closing
quotations were unsettled at y 70 ihe
net higher. with July Sl19 70 sil9b
and September Sll7S 20 Nl7<.
Corn lost hG y 70 &C. Oats finished
AG &C of to nc advance, and pro
visions down 20 7c.
Gossip was curren; that chicago houses
had sold iasoo 600 bushels % wheat "a ex-
po-iers IN fhe lasi few days. ard that
vessel room bad been chartered here for
1000 900 bushels Of wheat 90 h. shlgped 70
Buffalo Overnight Falcs of export wheat
mere wcTe pot AZ 200 000 bushels Donef-
tie mills appeared also 10 - tak.ng wh-A
with the rAsfing ~ Maf d~it"rF. the
total fre.h arrivals o. wheat 10 chicago
to-day dropped 20 thirtv-ihree cafioads
D. cher quotations al Liverpool and huliita
esflmaies % The Argentine ftporinols
surplus tended also fo stimulate buying.
com and oats were derrersf4 hr heavy
selling % corn The selling was hscr bed
90 o leading iong.
Provisions were easier. In Inc wi'h hos
values
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Offer S24,OO0,OOO
Bolivian 25-Year
8 Per Cent Loan
Issue Will Be Put Out at
IOI and Interest TO Yield
Almost 8 Per Cent; FL
nancial Board Provided

Offering will be made today At lOi
and interest 20 yield almost per cent
% $4,000 900 Republic of Bolivia
twentv-hve year secured refunding .
per cent sinking fund loan. The oper-
stlon /, being handled by a syndiente
composed OF Spencer Trask Co., tae
Eouitable Trust Company. Stifel'Nl-
eolaus Investment Company, Halgarten
q Co, Haley Stuart L Co. Inc; =. H.
Rollins & sons. Cassatt q Co, kissei'
Kinnieutt 4 Co., sad J. ". se'ig'
nan a Co.
The bonds are non-eailable for hfieen
vesr,. and thereafter are redeemaoie
AZ the option Of the Bolivian Govern
r.nt q, los and interest They are Sc
cured by FIRST mortgage upon ,a.-
road, now under construction ana 70
- he constructed. and upon eomp!e-
,ion OF present financial operations
iii be a first lien and charge spoH
All import and export duties. upon me
government't controlling stock inter
a., In the Baneo de Ia Naeion boiif-
,sn. and dividends thereon, upon
20 per cent Of the tobacco monoP.{s
,nd upon various other sources OF
revenus. So long ss any o. nv
b,rd, are outstanding the eo'iee'''"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
10000, 600 GuiIder Loan
OF Jurgens Firm Offered

new issue Of 10000 GOO guiIders
Anton Jurgens' United Margarine
Works twenty-five year secured con
yertible per cent bonds. non-eallaoie
prior 70 jar !. 1928. is being offered
to-day by White. Weld 4 Co. and
the Union Trust Company Of Cleve.
land. The price Is 1905 fiat per bond
70 yield more than eco per cent 10
maturity.
The bonds are followed by sP-
prorimately ii5,o0o,0oo gpilders Of
preferred and common stocks and are
convertible each January and July
through 1927. into common stock ht
$50 per cent plus the Dutch stock tax;
They will constitute the sole funded
debt Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Days Neo Issues

The First Trust & Savings Bank OF
cht..,o ard Prescott & Snider OF
Ksnss, City are Offering si.ooo,oo
gsnsss city Mo-. school district 3 per
cent bonds. due July !, ls4l, to y'eid
40 per cent.
e ". MeNeAr & Co. are offering a.
,,ic,s 70 WELD SOS per cent an ISSUE
- sTs 900 Shelby. y. c. Q per CENT
.ssool =. bonds, due le25-l9A9.
The Lawyers Mortgage COMPANY; -
~.-s,e S2eO.Oc0 guaranteed nrs,
r,or,gase certificates, due IN one 70 9,.vs ave
i.oi - net 81. per cent. The issue
ysIrs' .es'ured r by two-story sriss bails- ii..
ing AZ the juneture Of We.'ehs',ss,' .i. ,s.
Pro.pee, is and LOngwood avenues '"'
UrorW
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Of all taxes. revenues and income Of
the republic will be supervised BY a
permanent financial commission 70 be
named By the Bolivian President. Of
whieh two members are 10 be ap-
pointed upon accommodation OF the
bankers.
The loan will bring Bolivia's debt up
"a apuroximately s3i 100000, Of which
sos 400 900 will Be external and $1,000
600 internal debt at current rates OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Southern

80 - noinfs lower ~ 20 zoe sales.
f-t bales New orleans ftcadv. IN
rf.nCo, ~ 20 500. sales. i.sts bales Mo
li.e nominal. unchBnged At zoc sales nll
I.taau.h Gulef. a. points lower o. zo.s .sbe f,
.,..r 81 illsa Norfolk quiet 1' points
...er g. 10.5r. ssles "a bales AuFusih
,.erdy. 70 points lov 60 A. zo3se. sales lst
ialft @empniy s'toiy' vnc nansel AZ
3r fff. sffes 80 bales Houston sfca -,
80 to..ta lower - 10.70c' nalct. l.ola bales
,....e Rock ,;eedv unchanred A. lOc /.
salrs c02 tnIel. Laiias sieadt. ~ points
over 90 - etc saies. iiIt hales Wont
yo,,e-v rrlo 10 poirts lover 80 1916 :
saIcs l7s balcs Per; Worth qn'fi. 10
point, lower AZ 1896. sales. 100 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Sugar and Coffee

Raw sugar Futuree-Ths 'ssr1Isl ,o5sIss bouss
A. point anNs"c f.',, contracts. While wall
buying freeIt % necSmher and March on
small ssH eTop m: s'Tps s ssar..
prices 70 'rroectatl0ns that local
around MIDI mo 90 nav ~ eosi and freight.
Tshnscrss c,ss. %'I failed 20 mstsrisifs, ase On
o,,,e tof gssiising values ssssse OIL ,ss5rse s "a
~, ,se sav. the market closing n''
~ polnt define.
The range Of prices Wed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Iondon Market Quiei

royDON. June Tine STOCK mHIAs1
LO.NpD'', N.i,.. ,e.dav in view Of the ap.
was NSssns.,Sirg i.e holiday. Bar gold was quote q q
pf1seHiiI: ssl ia: raoney was loaned At ~ ,I Per
a. .'s n;.count &c. rates were: Short l,l oiiis' i,
s3n', s,1 - lent esnt: three-month bills ~ "a
- er ,sr cent. Consols FOR money
80 F. 81 Quoted al b7b. British per cen, cen,
,.sn rs,e ~ ess, and British IA per cent
loan AZ 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Interstate Commerce Commission by
the New York Central Railroad for
issuance OF s25,Ooo.000 in 5 per cent
bonds. from the sale Of which it Will
paw of ahead of maturity an issue Of
Z per cent bonds Of similar size. The
railroads statement said that its S2o.'
600 900 issue o. ten-year 7 per cent
bonds now outstanding could be re-
deemed al lO5 on any interest date
and that the payment Of the premium
and the replacement OF the per cent
issue with the 8 per cent issue would
result in decreased annual capital
charges against its oneration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Coltonseed OIL

The marks, for coliens'sd o. j., e'5g'ayso q, .,.
n e,af ouofaf!o-s were m ~
sa1r,a s,or net lover. The demand vas floN
,,,n late IN the day. when 'hef- was fW-lt AZ
A ~. A...s ~ refining interests when
Pul.-s =. 1L.rk the decline Much or fhc
s,,,,S ~as based on the heavf1sss IN lsro
80 a. siow cash demand. Total sales 70,
the daY "ri' ''' Wed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
London Metal Market

LONDON, June i.-standare e'RR.
ssq 5s. futures asa ia Sd: lice
,Ip.,,,,c spI, 80 ,po. eco los. futures fil lVsi
roiS ~, no, siss Z, Cd: futures fibt lzs
a." 80. ,po, f25: futures f2s lzs oa.
b. y5,e spo, res p Sd; futures AZ /"
Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

SECURITY OF BONDS: The bonds will be the direct
obligations of the Republic OF Bolivia and, in add-
ton to the full faith and credit Of the Republic will
upon completion OF present financial operations, be
specifically secured by:
C) A first lien and charge upon all import and ex-
port duties. suroharge import duties and taxes
the following: Mining claims, alcohol monop-
oly ooeo OF tobacco monopoly. corporations
(oth.r than mining and bankng). interest
mortgage oedulss. net income OF banks and net
profits OF mining companies.
(z) A first lien and charge upon the Governments
continuing controlling stock interest in the Banco
de la Macon Boviana National Bank OF Bo-
liva) and the dividends declared upon such stock
90 A first mortgage upon the Atocha-Vllazon Rail
road now under construction, and the Potos-
Sucre Railroad. about 20 be constructed. together
with pledge OF the net income OF such railroads
II the foregoing taxes and should at any
time be insufficient 10 meet the service Of the Loan
the Government agrees 10 provide the deficit out OF
its general revenues. Additional taxes or revenues.
be approved by the Trustee, will be pledged as
security for the loan il the proceeds derived from
those pledged fall below and one-half times the
amount required for the annual service OF the loan
RECEIPTS FROM PLEDGED REVENUES: Ac-
cordng 10 officials OF the Republic OF Bolivia the
average receipts from the taxes and revenues be
specifically pledged for the service Of this loan
amounted for the ten years ended December 81, 1921
Co2l partly estimated) 10 a which, II converted
into dollars at the average rate OF exchange prevail
ing during this period. would have been equivalent 10
over N,soo,ooo, or more than twice the fixed annual
service charge Of S240ooOo the bonds TO be pres
emily outstanding
COLLECTION OF PLEDGED REVENUES So
long as any Of these bonds outstanding the col
lection OF all taxes. and income cf the Re
public will be supervised by Permanent Fiscal Com
mission be appointed by the President This Com
mission will consist OF three Commissioner OF whom
two will be appointed upon the recommendation OF
the Bankers One Of the Commissioners appointed
upon the recommendation OF the Bankers will be
Chairman and Chief Executive OF the Commission.
All taxes and income pledged as security
for the loan will as collected. be deposited in spe-
cia account in the Baneo de Ia Nacion Boivana and
such deposits will continue 10 be made until the
amount deposited each month shall be equal 10 one
twelfth OF the annual service Of the loan The amounts
50 deposited will be remitted monthly by the Banco
de Ia Nacion Boiviana 10 the Trustee in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Country Produce

Buter-Rscsipts we're 1850 packages
Crssmsry. higher than extras popno' y. .
Qftc, extras. - -eore .i's y sse ~. ~,
.fsTsOf,c. centralized cars. % score.
fil 4s1t. n. - score. 80 ss score, " 1c
81 10 a. score. 81 = 3lc, unsalied nisnrI
te.0.s.e. ars,.. stC isc ssconds. u y Q
sffsc. iovsr grAds- iod SIC sia'. dsiry
tebs. finest. l,'s as.ae F9ea 70 g.m-i, .
Gt3c. common 70 TAR. .t9nrei ma
fE.97eito; seconds. iiS c2.e. lower
maze 30 !. iJo. 40. 3 a'e lower grades
(hee@o-Rseeipts we're sfH borss Ss-
YORK stste fats fresh specials. 1874 y lfe;
AvtraRe run. isc, twins. fresh speclAa.s
isl.e ayersFe rgn. .Hgis.ss. ,,nsls iso1s,1I Dat.
sles lst, 1isc; younr Americas. ife 2 ne
Egfs--Ktcelpfs we're Nsl2. cases Frssh
gathered. extras. dozen. zs- r sp1c. hoI-
sre packed. arsis. 379 2so. regular packed
syfra nrsts 27g3sc; regular packed, hrsis
7BqasHc. seconds and poorer. 2sQ 1frci
trads esg.. AZ glhsc. diriits uoress
So. /. z5a751c. 40. 2 and poorer. lo9
me, checks poor 90 choice. dry, 100
ME New Jersey. hennery whites cen
dled. extras 1tc. uncandled. ertreA sec.
nearby and nearby western hennefl
whi,ss average extras 3sstse. extra
nrsts 55G ace hrsts. - iio nearby gan
er.d whites frss 20 EXTRA frtta - II VIC :
under grades. 27atsc. Paeihc Coast
whites. extras 81 q sse. extra nrs'a st4
Sstc. drsts 500 3fc. undergrAdes. ~
zoe, other western and southern, gathefeo
whites 77Q nearby and nearby rsst
ern hernerv browns extra -; 1tc, near
by brown and mixed coiors. gathered 81
'rss t0Qj0Ac. nfsts 20 ertra hrsit ba
1ac. ., 81
caroilna cobhlers i2af5.76. North caro-
Ina. fl8f5 bermuda. barrel. u. ilee.
state and Mains. old. $50 pounds " ls1
a.. $50 pounds. fi.Tt . di2iQ sweets Jersey
basket f1Oti Delaware and Nar1s sna'
basks, tOcqfito yams. Georgia. na,hri
finti60. ssparaguS Jersey. dozen. " ssg
IS Delaware and Maryland, fzeoa'S'
PennsylvaniA. f2zt IS 50
rtw..fock Meate provisions