davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

The resumption act does not
abolish the greenbacks, but gives
them new life by making them good
as gold. In fact. it is the redeemer
OF the greenback. See It? And we
are going to have them. too, "equal
to the wants OF trade'-as many as
will float on the gold and silver
stream. Don't forget It; for this was
the old Democrat doctrine, and, but
for the sins Of misleading leaders,
would be still.-Michigan City En-
terprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
lF ALECTURE
GITO YOUNG MEN,

just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six
cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, Sperna-
torrhoea- induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi-
ments TO Marriage generally; CONSUMPTION, Epil-
epsy, and Fits Mental and Physical lncapacity,
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULvERWELI, NJ. d.. ali-
thor of the " Green Book. &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Sef-Abuse may ne
effectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
ments, rings, or cordial: pointing out mode OF
cure at certain and effectuai, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
se-Ths Lecture will prove boon TO thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers, aprl2yl
the CuLvtRWELl MEDICAL CO..
81 Ann ST.. New York; z. o. Box, 1886.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
PHrLADELrmA, Pa, May, I, 1874.

PHILADELfHIA, Pa, May, I, 1874
MEssRs. LITTLEFIELD Il Co..
Dear Sirs:-it gives me great pleasure TO inform
you that am able to attend 10 my business again.
Catarrh, with which had been troubled for years
In the worst form, and had TO leave my work.
went to New York 10 be treated for IL. employed
the best medical rkil in that city with benefit.
IL was called by them the worst form OF Catarrh,
Ozena. The bones In my nose were partially eaten
out Ny sense of smell was gone 20 such degree,
that on one occasion while at home I'm New Hamp-
shire, we killed skunk, and although they SAID IL
smeled terribly could not detect anything. also
had very bad dizzy spells, everything seemed 10
whirl around me, and would have to sit down ten
been laid up sick abed week at a time in fact |
never expected TO get well again, and my folks felt
alarmed at my situation. Ii also effected my men
tai powers TO such extent that IL was impossible
for me TO remember common occurrences. While
at home / was induced TO try your Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy, and never while sick was i 80
much relieved while tsing II, and began TO inn
prove and have been gaining right along, aud now
feel well ever. cheerfully give you this test
shall have no objections 10 your using my name To
help inti oduce medicine that has cured me of a
terrible disease. Yours respectfully,
Travelling Agent for stedman, Brown a Lyons,
Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of 80 pages
giving treatise Catarrh, with innumerable
cases OF cures sent free by addressing the Propre-
tors. LrrTIEFiELD * Cor,
Manchester, N. III.
Sold by L Tanner, apd Poe 8 Chapman, Pym-
outh. Ind. sePtistnoy7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
Mean.
rFro,, the whee,ing LEADER

IFrom The Wheeling Leader
Any father who would 60 out and
put tar on top of his front gate after
dark, must be lost to all sense OF hui
mainly snd ordinary respec ability.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

Bones of the Nose Eaten out
Memory Gone-Mind Impaired
Cured by Constitutional Catarrh
Remedy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

PlTrsBURG, FORT WAYNE 4 CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
On and after May l2th, 1873. trains will
leave stations daily. except Sunday.) as fol-
i(,ws.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
Price. o5 Cents,

Be careful to call for CoLLTSs'voLTAIC PLAs-
TER lest you get some worthless Imitation. Sold
BY all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout
the United States and Canadas, and By WEEKS n
POTTER. Proprfetors. Boston. Mas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

Every style OF the art from Gem or Photo
graph to the finest India Ink picture. exc
cuted in the highest artistic skill. Also copy
Nc and enlarging made specially. We have
the best of light. so that pictures may be
taken In any kind OF weather. Picture framef
kept constantly on hand. With our kindes
regards for an already liberal patronage. We
would bespeak a continuation of the same
hoping to be able to render perfect satisfac
ion, both In price and quality OF work. Re-
member the place. Michigan street. neal
Jany7 j. Z. FORTRESS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.

CAN be beautifully DYED OF
CLEANED and Repaired at
trifling expense Expressed
@. .. ID. COOK & stcLAIN
SO Dearborn and 261
West Madison SITS, Chi
cago. 1O7 North Sixth st.
-. Louis. Nc. n. B.
Ladies' Dresses, Sacaues and
Shawls Dyed and Cleaned.
sept3m2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-19

Each package Of sAsroRD's RADICAL Cum con.
full directions for lie use In all cases. Pfice SOO
For sale By al Wholesale and retail druggists and
WEEKS POTTER. General Agents and Whole
sale DrugRiafs. Boston. Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Birth iay Party.
SCOTT.

To the Et!itor 4C TIE BEE;
 On one of the pleasant days of October 2ith,-a pIcaSant gathering wa5 held in thr h0Lse of Mir. Robert Clark near iIawlcy- vile in honor of his grandmother Mrs. Adams, who on that day completed her niR"li"th year. Songs were srmg by some chilIrGn who were present and as the shades of cvcHing wsre falling, all sat down to Il repast provided by Mrs. Clark.
 twl3 notice thut four generations were represented in the group, and as the fum- fly remarkable For longevity, many such gatherings may be anticipated. Mrs. Adams retains her faculties of body ana mind t0 a remarkable degree. The quc5- tiun has been asked wheather there be my other n0n0gcHariOna in the town; if rot, Mrs. Adams is now he oldest iuhabi- tant and is certainly worthy of the respect and regard which should ho paid to ono in that position. May her last days bo her best days hy reason of Gods presence in her home and heart and may be the Sweet by and by" Of which sie was re- minded in song last Thursday be realized by faith even before she shall be tl3.ns- p rtod 10 her dwelling place there.'
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Redding Ridge.

The storm af Wednesday morning was very se'ets, tho wInl Blowing < perfect hurrtFHne, cans Ing houses to shaE6 and urrualng at trofs. and blowing down { ban and hay. stack, owned by Mr, John <, hanford.-'fhe Aligp fora week pa.l has teen lp tbe spirit If surprise parties, On Tuesday evening Miss lpnnIu I.yot returned with Aer nieud Willard Vpt Vert, Irntl that lovely driye around ths tiien Rale theIr IrlsGda AlIss Nor thrp nnG MiNs Lizzie BotatoM of PnIes, ilae catl, They alen called upon Mrs HermaH heem gHd pgHouk ofH mmpluus iiwur prepared by that estIuable lady Mrs, Hetr8 whu knows ao well how to ell tertIln heF guests, From Palestine thuS dtte home, which on roarhlng they toune tho hon5o brilliantly lighted, and un hs semblagn of young friends making merry Prof Heller Of Bridgeport, gave an Ca hIhliinn nf hs skill on tbo piano, Whid wp~ duly appreciated. On "Wednesday evening Miss Bell sanford was surprise, ny lhr stmeparly during the absence ol hoF ialllor and mother, and took the up poroHity of having good tlluennd did On Fridny es-3igg the surprlser, NctImilpi Mr. Jps5o Banks and wur, made heartily welcome. Who will be lht next wo cannot tell,-The Academy is lo camncnce the Eth. Mir, A. Gcorg, from Trinity College, l!ar,ford. is lh. PrarIpaI, Ii Is to be arst-clas4 school and A large patronage is expected.
 SCOTT
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
The Lecture.

The first lecture of the course under the auspices of Custer Post, No. 4G, wus given bypr. Powers of Bridgeport, last Thursday night, and it was a splendid lecture. Dr. Powers subject, Poetry and Manhood" was well chosen, and delivered ina pleasing style, The audience lis tened with great attention, and whon the speaker finished he received an unusually spirited compliment for Guiet Newtowp- CTS in round of loud applause. The members of the Post deserve credit for securing good taloat, and judging from the first lecture inc patruns of the course may expect q good return for the money that they have invc ted. Rev Mr. Has kins was present and introduced nr Pow
 CTS to the audience. The next lecture will occur Thursday evening, November 7th, at the Methodist Church Sandy Hook, of which further notice will be given.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

Alr Russell l. NaFnor, of Cold Spring. se9t pa 'Nifiobs looking apple, or rathrr thitt apples in one .n one stelu,
 We rugrot to learn that sum, N. II. iireRni er th9 Hous4tanlp Railloud has lad a severe attack of hsnorrhage of tho lungs.
 hIsa Mary r poc',. q, s, q, T., lnsi. ,ated Juvenile Temple In Wo,tpoft en fhlFsday of last wsos, oi twenty oLartal aGd sls honorary members.
 Miss Maggie Roach, of Hanls,ylllo, stepped on piece of glhss aul cut ter foot very severely lat week. Tramp have hal tneir owa way tero lately.
 \ gentleman of acknowledged aAlllly has eouseotal tu write occasionally upon the subject of Lea culture, and sn article 'Fon' iss psn will appear soon, We have m doubt but that our readers who have Lees will appreciate these articles.
 MIss Annie D. Northrop, of Taunton, picked some ripe blackberrics from a bush Sunday while returuing from church. and sent them to this office Monday. 'thoy are real hoautIo-, and for Lld, seu. son oi the year rare treat Thuuls,
 Miss Mary F, rpc}, SD eaks in tho ln. tcr'tt of tno iuycala,' Temple iu An. sonia Wednesday evening, la Enst liridse port oA Thmaday evening" and in Dan, tuy on FriGay evening, and will itstltut aJnycniio Temple Ill that placa on sa, urdHy.
 There has boon n change in tho tlmo table of the Shopaug RA.lrmd whirt went into effect last Monday. Tho Fas Seagcr train which loft iLlwleyviIo aj l2i5 ?. III, for Bethel, anl on the raltw trip left lawIeyvilic for LltcAield &t 6 ? h., have boen discontinued.
 Another good meoting was held a Shiloh few evening since. The sin ing of the evening w;ls very tino, somc bsine lively, while some were sacred songs which were very affecting especially {, the ludy who presided al the orgau. The gent of the house done his Last in song Custard pie still ahomda in Shiloh.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
E5V0OkIeiG.


 The Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Sandy Hook, exchanged ptlpits with the Rev. MT. Pierce on Sunday. NIr. Taylor is an ex cellcnt reader, and ilnhUe5 his discourse with an oarno5tneas which is destructive to the quiet nap of the Deacons. At St. Paul's we learn Chat the lay ser vice was done up in style flat woul I have shed honor upon Beecher or ral- mage; in fact it vas said to have leen quite melo-dranatic.
 Henry $. Peck now rides in new buck board of the latest style, The tobacco crop is reported much in- jured by being pole burned Lewis Farrell leaves Brookfeld about the 1st of January to engage with his brothers in the mercantile business in the West.
 F. Pinkney is putting on an addition to his shop, which is again to be occupied by Sidney E. Hawloy in the tobacco pack ing business.
 A" stands for Adam who snned for all; "B" is for Boota, who joined in the fall
 "C" was no candidate and did nothing small ID" out of the queksands is trying to crawl.
 Several parties have been through town distributing gratuitous reading. It was of the greenhack orter shavings will be at discount now in Brookfeld.
 Miss c. Sfifin was the guest of Henrg s. Peck over Sunday. "A" would have board of education whose members avoEedly belong to nc religious denomination, do not dabbe in politics, and, like jury, have never formed an opinion.
 Through the energy of the new con- mittee in tine Centre District, the walls have been repaired and q blackboard put In covering almost entirely the west side. This was something absolutely needed. but ye anticipate hue end cry Of .'dn- necessary and reckless expenditure of .hat reserved fund Already one old srumbler has said, "Better dress tie whole building in mourning.
 Samuel Thornhil is the Democratic nominee for Representative.
 Observers attempt to straighten the Still river came near resulting disastrous ly to him. He seers to have get stuck lin the mad. The fact is. he got the two bri lges mixed, and we advise him "to in quire of the committed" and get some light on the subject. D.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

bnnds nt lts praannt occupant sIf, Charles Henry Peek, who has afnHged and elaa. silled its valued archives In mnuAer so perfect that researches ran now De readily made without going through with all tho accumulated documents oi the past een- lury, -.... -s -aa
 or Doctor Ddrwin's capahllty as n hotol-keepnr l am not qualified to speak. uayer having had the opportunity offered ta EpY him ylslt but remember hln Hs q rOrpuloul man who, lllia Jack Fnlstatf. preferred to take his easc in hls inn" 10 tilc cares uId responsibilities of the piae- tice of ms iirlue, Ills successor, Mir. Huuum Wl3n mtld and umlabla person who sLroye to please hls patrons as far us It luy in hIs power to do; but hls wife's health became feeble, and afer few years he retired entirely from public life. and has since passed away to another, and II Is to be hopud, Il better sphere,
 To conclude, l am under the impression that the house situated next north of Mrs. iirllen'B resldorre. tho sheIton-Glover lou-e, was Il tavern long prior to any of sho5c; If so some of your readers may he aware o1 the fact. But 1 have tres i3lssei already too much upon your col- unns to pursue the subject further yet 1t is one which may interest lhoso who can remember the times and the characters referred to, especially those who hayo tliEo the writc) hecn long exiled from ,he scenes familiar to them in their youthful days and from the place of their nativity. c.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

Miss Litl!e TarmaR lot Thursday Or Long lIlft aai is tbe ganaE of let HNnt, Miss s, c Bonnet, .t.
 Air, and Nss, Aaapb Ht'lues hl'N fflnt II, Irasbrlozr, nt Wtdyrluts were ,,. town last wc.h, Rid Wefe tho sue-ta ot Judge Wgfaer aaI Wa. B. rciu .,u,
 Mir Jpmea W, Bradley, pruprlsIug c. tho Tonlire Hotol of Now IIuyea, was ol 4 ' islt h hi5 father am, mothar, Mr R.. Mrs. Abiluh Bradley hl 4vur. last fues daf,
 Arira'a d' HIsftt ceAp,i iots, .'ns4 ttsi gfRiea Lal-a U, FHH,ey, \. Y, impo I,uu,r MAhlhy Il \, H1NlEy, inuE till. Mr1 E woDlrun Ss, sAFyH' v, \, a1,'h, NtN RrJHh. Iga. i ,uau1l Isll-rE"rti A Ha 4A, &,thhurg Aazs NJ. s 'lr' -rngs s1A N!te. New MntoItl Nal!tF Aacy, la llFHn q. H.s M, \, IT0Np, u5nfsa, x, f,i V a, Pra G5, sI, \. stn.th hapngt5 Ji, tttpe} AaN Iby l
 denFy W. uJuJwip, ta,llor,li dfs. Hin A shrl ! lfl. NuN uayeut | x. LenF, G.b"ys, '. f.; JuA.P To, ta, prntrr, F9lsn tnllL, \, l.. ia~Ard rlsr easJuwnE <. Lilrt-A, hnsrul |, |, sutth. a5 ! bnFJ JArurs '. B,rerr sss Turk. r. H. Fbz. Bati ! elj f. l.. fula S+w ltayuui ElW.n ryib, EFl 4, ! rrst, Dr, b. 1T ste u. Nss foiA, l.. SAAvtsas | hrdgel uFti s, c, AfrW Il. fgsgILcspse, N, ' | Guas sgifhn, Ii, NJ, EYes ianburY; Eu s, BrtGi1l 1 south HaEau; lu Power, Aasaula. Jultns Eut,l ! NeS IlrS,u; Nm. H. 20 bY, Da4bgly C, fglAorpy l New iplk, \. espIus EtHa, si, A.ula at,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Arrivals and Departures.

Mrs. 5. II. Burns and Mrs. John Will Hams of Waterbury. were the guests of 1ir. Brunson Buckley. last week. These ladies had been visiting Canada previous to calling at NeHiown.
 Mir Larun R. skidmnre and wife, Jeff town last week for visit to friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. orry Giles of Bedding Ridge has been visiting her friends Ar. and Mrs. s. R. Libby of Bridgeport
 Mrs. Samuel Wheeler of Stratfor1 Conn. was the guest of Miss Emma Booth last week
 Mrs. John HaiiigHn and daughter oi Bridgeport and Miss Annie BIasaale Q. chiesopee. Mass. were the guests of sEr. D. II. Reynolds Saturday and sun IaF, and returned Monday aerompanined bs Mrs- ResneId and danght wo wiil re- main on sizit b Bridgeport three upsks.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Taunton.

i company of young ladies and gentle men met at the residence of Mr. C. and organized the I. 1. D. Association. the object of which is to xiVe series Of entertainments this winter. the proceeds to he sieFoted for procuring an organ for the TaInte7 ehapei. The first eBter- taiaTnent wiIl be givaf sJsaa time Il. November. Reeilations. dialogues. and musfe, both vocal and Instrumental. will is rfn ihe principal features Of said enter- [ iansEt. eo1rsuli ling with an appropriate fsrce- The ssiu iasfun Eili te small. in osfer tIaas all may be able to contribute ttefr nsite toNsfH this excellent 0hiert. II E hoped that tke people of Taaafos. viii lend tlsezr aid. shst it may bs eom- plete ssseee-ss- SLrN
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
WooGbn

Rev. c. ". Noyes exchanged pulpits last Sabbath with the Pastor of the Cong. Church in Rozbury
 Rev Mr Sanford has returned from his Western trip.
 We rejoice to see 1Ir. Geo. Tyler on his old stage line once more. Let's put our hands down in our pockets and aid him all we can. Mfr. Tyler will run his stage every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays and will carry passengers from TFt ibu!y, southbury and South Britain to Newtow.l. We. understand that Mr. Tyler will re- sume also the sale of THE NEwTows BEE. and his old customers have already mo- tiied him to supply himself with copies for them this week.
 Last Sabbath evening was very dark through our main streets. Sc much so it was very hard to find our lamp posts u; : less a person came in contact with one by ac leEt
 Mr. Tm. Smith has put new shingles on the roof of his hou c. Be has also come out with atex harness. one of J. H. Aliens own make yRzD.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
BErious 4 cldant.

Last Saturday, Miss Ann Eliza Weed, residing on Stony lIlll Was thrown from Il wagon, tue horse which sho wns driving becoming wmausubls, and her right arin disocaled ut the elhow and other wise injured. Dr. C. R, Hart oi Bethel, was called to attend the injured lady, and made her as comfortable as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
( Ge fIee
WHAE DUES 1T MILAN " a# =Ha-
IuAf ennss MARK,

We hnya .yfpaateoly sail that wo used Itt.mIllatr lhnt tae suhscrip,inn tu Tar BEr had eyrlrod aud wauii ike to heal from tllsas iutereaIed wh"IAer they wIsheI ii to continue or nnl heAornI either .l,, s,,,I sn. it, ef If .enIns dn nut understand what il meals; hsnee w .ntuke 4hls explanation, and hope oH feieals will bear ii in mind and send u' tl,se,,,harllpliou price oI one dollar by rs turn .mall.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31
Tho Concert To-Night.

Philip Phillips Will give ono of hls Sue tGcd Concerts tonight in tho Congrega ion- al Church. Lot evrry ono who ean pos sibly attend do so and enjoy the hcauti- ful singing,
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-31

The C.eTry TatcraI Las restored grea funbers of patients who were believe to 2 heIplessly affected with consumption.
 Ague Cure breaks up ciaiIs and fsTer quickly ard serets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02
The Mirror Dies.

The Minneapolis daily Mirror which the
same has been Ed A. Stevens for three years
past) passed in its chips and died with its
issue of last night. The Mirror has made
a hard struggle for existence, and deserved
to live if only for the sclear
grit of its proprietor. This is the
way in which Stevens announces the fact of
the demise of his paper to his readers.
Ills sad to part with those we love, " yet
it is with decided feeling of relief that the
announcement is made that this issue of the
Minneapolis MS1ror is the last so far as the
daily field is concerned, except that an en-
smalled sheet will be issued daily until such
time as legal advertisements now being pub
lished in these columns shall have run their
course. With little capital at our command,
save fair allowance of ssclear grit we
have made the best fight we knew how in
the daily field, all the time battling against
fearful odds; and, all things considered, are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02
St. Paul Produce sIarket. june 1

WHEAr-Receipts very light; market dull at sSc.
FLouR-Quie.; patent process s6.75@7. 90; straight
xxx S.. oO05.25; unknown brands S4.75;
Xxx S3.50@400; Xxx S2.0o@2.25. Rye -four, no
demand at S4.OG14.25. Buckwheat flour, no
demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoRN-Market dull; receipts liberal; Iowa, Csc;
Nebraska ssc; free on board outgoing trains, Iowa
$50; Nebraska, 39Ql40c.
quotations unchanged at 27c for mixed to the dealer
BARLEy-No. 1, 60@65c; No. 2, 40Q50c; No. 3,
35l14Oc.
BEAHs-From s1.25 for common to 81 so for hand
picked navy.
CORN MEAL Very dull; bolted, S1.25 per 100 lbs.
GROUND FEED-In dsmand and scarce at $1,000
from the tracks; to sell, $500
BuTrER-DuI in all grades; choice grass butter 70
@14c; from anown diaries in small lots 1G@1sc; cid
| stock 294c;
EGGs-In good demand and scarce at lie.
MEAr-Mess pork S9.25@9. rs; hams, country
5A@7c; canvassed, s14Gshc; plain, 7si@sc; sides,
clear, 596c; breakfast, s1ac; shoulders, 5@7c;
dried beef, 12c.
HAy-Market dull; wild $4,000 90; tame $1,000
| @112.OO; baled wild $1,000.
sEEDs-Tinothy, 81 45@s1.5O; red top, Sl.Oo;
m1let, 81 .2501 so; clover, S. OO95.50; white
clover, 45c per ID; central long grass 50 90; long
grass $3.50; Kentucky blue, $1.5O: seed corn $3.50
for white dent $500 for yellow flint early Minneso
ia sweet $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, S1.0002. 90
ro,abagas, 40c per b.
| LIVE SrocK-There no business transacted al
the stock yards to-day A few steers remain in the
! sheds, held at 4Al4lac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02

Apples 7oc per peck. Cherries 2Oc Per quart. Gran
berries 15c per quart Gooseberries 15c Per quart.
Green currants l5c per quart. Pluns CSC per quart
Raspberries 40c per quart. Peaches 4oc per doz.
YEGETABLEs-String beans 6Gc per peck, shubarb
10c per dozen lunches spring onions Zoe per doz.,
lettuce 15922c per doz.. turnps 25c per bus potatoes
30c bushel, rad;shs doz for 25c., herbs DC
bunch, parsnips scarce}, 75c per bushel, cabbage
plants 40c per 100, asparagus 35050e per doz.,
beets40c per bushel, caulifower 3G35c each, green
peas 75c per peck, bedding plants 75c per doz-,
cumbers 81 per doz spinach zoe per bushe tomatoes
zoe per dozen, new potatoes Zoe per peck, summer
squash 81 per doz.