davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING
TILE BEST cYcLoP .EpIA EVER PUBLISHED,


one that will supersede all others. is now offered
to the public at very moderate price, less than
one cent % page!
Just think!
AsAvISG OF TEN CENTS A DAY,
the price of a cigar or many other expenditures
tor luxuries or irivolties OF like amount, would
paw for a complete set Of the Cyclop'eiia by BIZ
monthly subscription. Thus there will De some
thing substantial saved, and a sioTehouse OF
knOwledge, indeed
AUSIvERsAL LIBR aRYIS ITSELF,
secured, with but little effort or sacrifice.
R8-Speeimen pages o. The AMERICAN Cf-
DnP.EDlA, showing type, Illustrations, ETC.,
will be seut gratis on application.
Persons wishing 10 subscribe, can receive the
whole set al one time, or one or more volumes at
any time, the delivery .uiting their eoayneienee,
without suy cost Of carriage, BY forwarding their
address to
d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
54s ISL Broadway, Sew York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

The work originally published under the title OF
the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOP!EDlA was con-
Melted in 1863, since which time the wide cirrIla-
lion which 1t has attained In all parts OF tho UNI.
have taken Mace in every branch Of science, lit.
cra,ure, and art, have induced the editors and
publishers to submit it to an exact and thorough
revision, and to issue new edition, entitled
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

PAUL BREMoND is called the father
of Railroads in Texas. His family
ties must be numerous.-N. 0. PIC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

GEN. EscoBEDA is making some
progress IN another attempted revolu-
ton in Mexico.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

CoLIlN county has selected LOO dele
gates to the State Conveution-all Tor
Throckmorton, no doubt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

PETER Co6pER says his simple rul.s
of business have been to avoid deot
and idleness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

zEcan make money faster at work for rs tssl ~
saoythiar else. Capital not required: ee ~.
tsisrty07. sl3 per day Al hone made y -
- indastris-s Men. women, e sat 81,
--sr.es everywhere % work for NJ. N0r y tn-
ias. Costly oa'si sai teras free. A4srs'
IE-E Co. Aug1,Js, NGias.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08
CHARLES MoRGAN's estate is'es'i'
mated ut Sl3NOO,OO0.

The communists want to suspend
the bankers because the banks suspend
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-08

dydne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30
Notice.

ceased. " - Dies@n' de-
ritory. 1's' Auano 1er-
III P. SWIM, THE ADMINISTRATORS OF THE
~. ,sa..a OF r. L; Bretall, deceased having 6led
ger OF sale OF all Of the real estate Of said decede
or Inc purposes therein set FORTH il Il therefrs
uereo Dy the Judge OF said Court that ali persons
,ore ,h i 10 TIE estate OF said deceased appear be-
gay OF May A. d. 1875 at eleven O'Clock in the FORE
noon OF said day. at the Court Room Of said pro-
s Oaes court u Idaho City. County Of Boise l. r. 10
the said Administrator TO sell All "a tho 80. %
,d ssu deceased at public auction or private sale
anu anu Inat copy of this order be published ~ ia..
worl SSuccesslve weeks In the Idaho SENT weeIIS
S'g aforesaid. e. HART.
IDAHO crrr. Anr,1 - ,o-o !, Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30
Tortures that Need not be Endured.


People suffer a great deal of pain unnec-
tessariiy Among tortures that need not
5e endured are those inflicted by the rheu-
matism and goul, since the acrid element
in the blood which produces them by con-
tact with the sensitive covering of the
muscles and joints may be eliminated by
the use of that matchless depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, before the infiam-
natory sym toms are developed to any
great ex tent When it is considered what
sxcruciating tortures rheumatism intiicts,
and what tendency it has, when fully de-
Eeloped, to attack the heart the ADVISABLE
" of all early use of such reliable anti
tote becomes at once apparent The
Rheumatic virus is expelled from the blood
BY the increased action of the kidneys
which act as produced by the
Bitters. anu the sufferer will find, if he
1ses this supreme defensive agent, that he
will be protected against return of the
gonizing complaint. Dyspepsia, fever
nd ague, liver and bowel complaints and
,ther maladies, are also cured by this adj
mirable remedy.
April 5, 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30
An Astonished Dutchman.

A Dutchman in the Pennsylvania
oil regions let his lands to an oil com
Dany on condition Of receiving one
eighth of the oil procured. The well
.proved to be pretty good one, and
the farmer began to think the oil men
should give him better chance, and
-ventured to tell them SO. T'iey asked
him what he wanted Hc said they
ought to,give him one-twelfth- The
arrangement was finally made, with
THE understanding that the Dutchman
was not to tell anyone. All went
smoothly until division day came,
when our friend was EARL at hand to
see how much better he would be of
sander the new bargain. Eleven bar
wels were rolled to one side for the oil
;men, and one for him.
Allows dish?" said he. 81 link |
was to get more as before. You have
made some mistake"
The matter was explained to him
shat he formerly got one barrel out OF
every eight, but it was his proposition
to take one out Of every twelve. This
revelation took him aback. He
,cratched his head, locked cross'snd re-
aieved his swelling breast of feeling of
-selfreproach by Indignantly remark
ing:
"Well dat ish the first time us ever
4 knowed eight was more as 6wclve."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30
NOTICE q. S. INTERNAL-REvEyUE SPY.
CIAL TAXES

Under the Revised Statutes of the Unit.
ed States, Sections 1892, 3237. 1898. and
1899, every person engaged in any bust.
ness, avocatlon, or employment, which
renders him liable to a special tax. is re.
CURED to PROCURE AND PLACE ANn wrrp
IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT on
PLACE OF BUSINESS STAMP denoting the
payment of said special tax for the special
tax year beginning May 1, 1878. Section
pa Revised Statutes, designates who are
liable to special tax. A return. az pre.
scribed on Form IL, is also REQUIRED nv
LAW OF every person liable TO special tax
as above: SEVERE PENALTIES are pre.
scrlbed fer non compliance with the fore.
going requirements, or for continuing in
business after April 30, 1878, without paw.
ment of tax. P'
Application should be made to Anst;p
Savage, Collector of Internal Revenue At
Boise City. ~
March Is, 187S-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30

A NAN went home one evening and
complained to his wife that ne had
been abused down at the store shame
fully. One of the neighbors, he said,
called him lar. Her eyes flashed
with indignation. "Why didn't you
tell him to prove it?' she exclaimed.
That's the very thing-that's tine
trouble," replied the husband; a told
alim to prove it and he did"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, In tho Probate Court in
and for Boise coaaty. Terri
County Of Boise tory Of Idaho
G. S. Kingsley. plaintiff. John Eislcr. defend.
ant.
T1o JOHN RISLER. IN The NAME or TIE
J people OF the United States in the Territory of
Idaho: fsu are hereby notified that there il " on
ME IN the Office OF the Judge and *. ecio C!ek Of
the PROBATE Court Of Boise county. Idaho rrifory
in Idaho City, the mplzint OF c. y. Kingsley
against you for the sum Of Seveniy-Six and 73-iOJ
tS76.73 Dollars for goods. wares and msrchan ise
sold and delivered 81 you between the 18TH day
OF july 1875, aud the 18th day OF September 1875
and that unless you appear and 10 said cnfn.
plant within ten DAYS after the service hereof II
served within the county. il served without he
county. but within the Second Judicial Distinct az
Idaho Territory. twent. days. without he Terri
tory OF Idaho thirty days. exclusive OF the day Of
service, judgment wi be taken against you by dc.
fault for said sum OF S7G.73. with costs Of snlt
HSA IN testimony whereof hereunto set nv
uknSHhand and affx the seal Of said Court Al
- Idaho City tins, 4th day OF March, A. d.
lo1H T. S. HART,
Probate Judge and Ex ofFicio Clerk OF said Court.
Mar6-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30

Inc following warrants will be paid ont
o.. o. Ine Current Expense Fund on presenta.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-04-30

Price, So to subscribers in the To....
and 1925 when sent out of the Te,ri,.aal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26

TtcO Dead Bodies Discovered IN the Hoods
Near Indianapolis.
indianapolis Special Sept. 22) to Chicago
Tribune.
The horror of the Guetig- Nc Hugh murder
had not yet been dissipated when this
comm unity was shocked by the discovery
of crime as much more atrocious
as the former tragedy was worse than ordi-
nary violations OF the law. This afternoon,
Marshall E. Palmer, farmer living west of
the city, while walking along the banks
of creek near his house, was as
sailed by terrible stencil. A
search for the source discovered the naked
bodies of a woman and child the latter only
day or two old, who had been
cruelty murdered. Extraordinary efforts
were made to hide the crime.
Neither body had stitch of cloth
ing on, and they were buried in hollow
covered by an immense log, the whole lying
in the midst of thick underbrush.
Several persons must have been engaged in
the work of preparing the hiding
place. There was hole in the woman's
head sufficient to have caused death, but
whether other violence was used could not be
determined owing to the advanced state of
decompositio of the bodies They had evi
IDENTIFY been buried for two weeks.
A more horrible sight than they presented
it would be diff cult if not impossible to
imagine. The bodies were brought to the
city and an inquest begun. Nothing
tending to clear up the mystery has
been discovered, but the officers are making
every effort to Investigate 1t. This is the
most horrible crime recorded in the annaIs
of Indianapolis, and vigorous measures will
be taken to ferret out the guilty parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Their ArnataI Contention at Chicago and
Excursion to st. Paul and Minmeapolis--
Programme of Trip.
The Railway Conductors Mutual Aid and
Benefit association will hold their annual
meeting at the fremont house, Chicago, on
Oct. 9Th, remaining in session two days, be-
fore which the we'll known and gentlemanly
ex- conductor Mr.. John r. West, of this
city, formerly conductor on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington q Baltimore and Baltimore g.
Potomac railroads, will deliver the annual
address.
There will be from two to three hundred
conductors from all sections of the country,
and will be the largest gathering of the kind
ever known.
On Tuesday evening, October 8, grand
ball and banquet will be held, for which
great preparations are being made.
The convention is to adjourn on Wednes-
day evening, and on Thursday morning the
conductors and their lady friends will start
on their excursion North, the Pullman Car
company having placed at their disposal a
special train of ten coaches.
The following time table has been ar
ranged:
Thursday, Oct. 10, "a. m.-Leave fremont
house via Parmalee's Omnibus Transfer Co. 3
line (kindly rendered by the proprietors) to the
depot OF the Chicago o. North western railway.
Special train of Pullman cars will leave at 10
A. NJ, arrive at Madison = P. M.-dinner, sup
per and remain over night.
Friday. Oct. 11-Leave Madison at 6 A. M.
Breakfast at DEVILS Lake and make short
stop. Dinner at Hudson and arrive in st. Paul
in time forsupper.
Saturday, Oct. 12-Do st. Paul until p. NJ,
leave for Minneapolis via c.. NJ. & ST. P. railroad,
where the party will remain until Monday
morning.
Sunday, Oct. 13-s'The rounds Mime.
haha Fort Spelling, Lake Calhoun, etc., by
| teams.
Monday, Oct. 14-Leave Minneapolis at 10
A. NJ, running to Winona and remain over
night.
Tuesday, Oct. 15th-Leave Winona at $50
A. M; breakfast at La Crosse; leave La Crosse
at 10 A. NJ, stop at hilbourn City and visit the
Dalles Of the Wisconsin river, and take dinner;
run to Portage for supper.
| Wednesday, Oct. 16th-Leave Portage at 8
A. NJ, run to Milwaukee for dinner; leave Mil.
waukee to arrive in Chicago Thursday, Oct
18th, for breakfast.
| Mr.. West, who is busy making arrange
ments for the reception of the excursion
hopes to find quarters for them at the Nicol
let and provide for the carriages. It is sug.
gested that the conductors of all railroads
running into the city meet him to further
carry out plans for the entertainment cf the
party.
| Ameeting of the board of trade will bt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Shipments of -four, 3,100 barrels. Wheat
received, II 600 bushels. Prices unchanged.
Judge Rea being indisposed no business
was transacted at the probate court yester-
day.
The four new street cars built at Troy,
N. Y, for the Fourth avenue line, will arrive
here in about ten days.
The residence of Mr.. Phillip Dow was
entered by burglars on Monday night, but
nothing of any account was stolen.
The Firemens' parade, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was postponed until
the weather is fairer and the streets less
muddy.
In the GLOBE report of the county con-
vention there is failure to mention that a
prominent alderman of the Fifth ward also
participated with the reporters in buying
pools. He also is ready to say that buying
pools is sinful business whatever may be
thought Of their sale.
The demand for houses in this city has
never before been equaled in the history of
the city. All real estate dealers in the city
unite in saying that the demand is greater
than the supply, and rentals are advancing
as consequence. Hurry up gentlemen; get
few more tenement houses erected.
R. 0. Strong, chief engineer of the St.
Paul fire department, and Frank Brewer, ex-
chief of the same city, accompanied by Hon,
II. F. Wheeler, of Akron, Ohio, were visiting
Chief Engineer Bracket yesterday afternoon.
they came for the purpose of taking part in
the parade and ball, but were disappointed.
Come again, gentlemen.
Nine. Atlanti gave an entertainment last
evening at Association Hall, consisting of
readings, instrumental and vocal music and
Rotations. Nine. AtlantI has fine voice
and her rotations and vocal solos were
finely rendered. 1t is to be hoped that when
she again visits Minneapolis she will draw
an audience such as she deserves, as she is
one Of the best elocutionists that has been
in Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26

B.Ass-Fron S1.2s for common to s2.7s for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FExD-very duh; no demand except in
very small lots; S14 to the dealer; S16 to the con-
sumner.
BuIrER-The market has q somewhat better tone;
low grades 4d5c; dairy packed medium 7@sc; good
12014c; choice from known diaries I602Oc.
EGas-scarce and in good demand; strictly fresh,
12912Hc.
Marines pork ss.75@1o.oo; country hams,
none in the market; canvassed 110111ac; plain s1@
10c; shoulders 696hc; sides 5@6c.
HAY-Market dull; wild 50 90; tame $1,000
baled wild $1,000.
LIVE srocK-No arrivals to-day; sales, one car
load good young heifers and steers at sass; car
load Of hogs at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand; No. 2 Chicago
87ac; cash or September $780, October s9l4 Is9ss
September 76077c; rejected 50; No. red winter
gilt edge 90c. Corn inactive and lower; No. mixed
western 35c cash and September; 35asc October;
$3.50 November; 35G135A year. Oats in fair de-
mand at lower rates; No. 1871 cash and September;
1870 October; 2oac November; rejected 17Ac.
PROFESSIONALISM closed irregular; $685. cash
September and October; 6.37hW6.40 November
6.35 year Bulk shoulders 4.62H short clear $50
bulk short rib 5.450l5.5O.
WHISKY-Steady; fair demand.
RECEIPTS-9,000 barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat: 10000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats
II .000 bushels rye; 5000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-7,000 barrels flour; 164, 600 bushels
wheat $4,000 bushels corn; l1T,000 bushels oats
800 bushels rye; $1,000 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Wheat inactive and lower; SO nc October
1884, November. Corn lower; 35Lc October; SO a c
November. Oats higher; 19&c September; 19A octo-
toher; 202ic November.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, soo8sosH October; 800
0S.22X November. Lard 6. IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
A NEW BOOM.

Inauguration of an Important Enterprise
Boom Bel0tc the Falts--The Lumber.
men Taxing Acttve Measures to Pust thu
Construction Through.
An important movement has been fully in
log booms below the falls. The subject has
been discussed at st. Paul, and committee
appointed months ago by the chamber OF
commerce of st. Paul, and there the matter
rests, SO far as they are concerned. Re-
Gently the subject has been taken up
BY THE LUMBERMEN
here, who have got tired waiting. meet
ing was held yesterday at Camp & Walkers
Office, at which the matter was fully dis
cussed,
Mr.. Alex. Kempt, of Eau Claire, Wis, one
of the owners of the patent shear boom, was
present, and said that he desired to put the
booms in, and would take some stock in the
enterprise if the Minneapolis lumbermen de-
sired to have the booms put in. His knowl-
edge of the river markets below satisfied
him that large
DEMAND FOR LOGS
would be made as soon as the booms could
be built, and it would be growing trade.
The cost of the booms would not be SO great
that the loggers and pine land owners
would feel the tax. He was simply a boom
builder, and was ready to build the boom for
any parties who desired to put it in.
P.B. WALKER,
of the Lun1bermun, stated that he had dis
cussed the matter extensively with the pine
land owners and loggers, as an agent of the
Shear Boom company, and found the upper
Mississippi was unanimously i'll favor of the
building of the booms, and large part of
the men mentioned were ready to take stock
in the enterprise. All that was needed was
some one to go ahead and start the
company.
S. W. FARNHAM,
who is largely interested in the Minneapo-
lis booms, stated that he desired to see the
sluiceway and booms built. He apprehend-
ed that there might be some discord and
Earring between the two booms, but on the
whole, he wished the project success.
MAJOR CAMP,
of the firm of Camp g. Walker, expressed
himself as decidedly in favor of the project.
1t would take off the surplus logs and relieve
our market of much of the strain it was put
to by outside lots of logs and lumber.
j. P. Wilson, A. NJ. Dole, Capt. j. Tidd
and many others expressed themselves as
favorably inclined and ready to help.
The meeting then adjourned with the un-
derstanding that the matter will be taken
hold of again soon and pushed through to
ultimate success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS.
COTTON-Quiet at 11111Ac: futures firm.
FLOUR-Market dull; receipts $4,000 barrels
superfne state and western S3.SG654.55; common to
good 4.0h4.25; white wheat extra 4.95l5.75; extra
Ohio 4.nn0l550: st. Louis 40006.75. Rye -four quiet
GRAIN-Wheat lower; receipts 259,OOO bushels
No. spring 910592c; No. do 81 02G11 O3: ungraded
winter red western 95c01:o7la No do 1.o2%; No.
2 do 1.07h01.07h; No. do 10724@o1.08: ungraded
amber 1.o1G1107h: No. 2 amber 1.o5ml .o5ai; I'M
graded white 1.n5011.14; No. 3 do 1.06l4011O6 No.
Q do 1.09hG11.1O; No. 1 do 1.1201.13. Rye firm;
western $4,000 Barley firm. Corn heavy; receipts
296 600 bushels ungraded 4sd5oc; steamer 4s1l5Oc
round yellow Gle: No. white 54HM55c. Oats ac-
tive and shade lower; receipts $4,000 bushels; No.
g. 26c: No. 2, 290294c; No. l, 30a1c white western
26u 6636kc.
HAY-Quiet and unchanged.
HoPS-Quet and unchanged.
GROCERIES-Co Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar &C
tive and shade higher; fair to good refining 7h@
nc. Molasses, demand fair and firm. Rice steady.
PETROLEUM-Quiet;n united &c.
WHT9KY-Qniet at SLOT.
ROSIN-Quiet.
woOL-Quet; domestic fleece 29asOc; pulled is
@25c: unwashed 1O63Oc; Texas 1o0e27c.
PROFESSIONALISM meats dull; western long clea,
middles &6 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26

held to provide for the proper reception
of the party who will come, ac-
accompanied by their ladies, who have the
power of heralding whatever Minneapolis
has to boast of.
It will be to majority of the excursion
lists their first visit to the Northwest, and if
the citizens of Minneapolis show their usual
hospitality, the excursionists will be amply
repaid for their visit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
TIE COURTS.
M,sntcipaz Court.

Before Judge Cooley.I
M. T. Glimsdale was arrested on complaint
of A. M. Kibby, who charges him with arson
in setting fire to his barn, which was burned
Monday night. The defendant plead not
guilty, and the case was continued until
Thursday, Sept. Goth.
Joseph Fobert was before the court on
complaint of Richard Buzzel for assault and
battery. Fobert was fined $1,000 and dis,
charged.
A. Carrick was arrested for assault on j.
A. Thompson. The case was amicably set
tied and dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
attempted Suicide.

Charley Schieg is tailor, well-known in
Minneapolis as one of the proprietors of the
Nicollet House tailor shop. His wife went
on visit to Detroit a short time ago, and
he has INDUCED more OF less in drink since.
He commenced spree about week ago,
but was at work on Tuesday morning. Yes
terday morning the porter was sent to his
house to call him, and not receiving an an
swer broke in the door and found Schieg ly-
ing on the bed bleeding from cuts on both
sides of his neck and cut on the arm. The
cuts had been made by razor too dull to dc
good work, and an old sword. It was his in
intention to cut himself so as to bleed to
death, but this was frustrated by his being
found by the porter. Surgical aid was sum
moned, and he is in fair way of fully re-
covering, both in mind and body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-26
COMMERCIAL.

Retail Vegetable ard Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Is.
SPRING CHrcKENs-50160cp per pair.
DUCKs-Tea SOC; black duck 4Oc; mallards soc I;
canvas back 6Oc.
PRAIRIE CH1cKENs-In fair supply at so per pair
P1GEoNs-S1. 2J per doz.
EGGs-20c per doz. (scarce).
BUTTER-Scarce; fresh 20025c per pound.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white fish and
trout SC.
FRu1r-Plums 81 per bus; peaches 50c0S1.25 per
basket; apples, Minnesota, 35050c per peck pears
81 so per bus; crabs SS1 per bus; damsons 81
per peck; melons 3OD5Oc per doz.
GRApEs-Northern Muscatine 1O012Mc; Concord
15c; Delaware 2o025c Dracut Amber 15c; Crevealing
15c.
VEGETARLEs-Strngb beans Doc per peck; turnipe
35c per bus beets 4Oc per bus. carrots 1Oc per doz
caulihower 20G25c each; potatoes 4O050c per bus.
herbs &c per bunch; cabbage 3O035c per doz.; Gu
crmbers 5@1Oc per doz.; tomatoes SOC per bus.
butter beans 4506oc per bus; celery 100000 per
doz.; green SC per doz. egg plant scarce, 1o
@25c each; rhubarb 10c per doz; lima beans 1Oc pei
quart; picking cucumbers 15025c per 100; hubbard
squash 75c@S1 per doz.; picking onions $1.25 pei
bus; dry onions SOC per bus; red peppers Csc pc,
doz.; cayenne peppers Csc per doz; sweet potatoes
sc per pound.