davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11

AS we predicted, General Perry haa
carried the State by very large major
ity Thus ends the career Of an ambi-
tious young man. Mr.. Pope can retire
with the doubtful honor of having been
a candidate for the Governorship of Flor
ida at very youthful age, but the price
of that candidacy has been precious one.
When a man through an unworthy ambi-.
ton forieits the good opinion of those
whom he has been accustomed to respect,
and besidesis defeated in the object of his
ambition, he presents very pitiable spec
tacle. But we will be charitable, and
charge his prescriptions attempt to youth
tul indiscretion
The people of Florida were not prepared
to toy with the political future Of this
State The interests at stake were too
great for them to make the experiment of
trusting the government to an inexperi-
enced young man, supported mainly by
the worst element of society, with no de-
fined principles or polity. Florda's de-
velopment in the last eight years has been
the amazement Of the country. A false
step in her policy would paralyze her in
ternal improv ements, check immigration,
and materially interfere with her prosper
ity.
Our people were wise enough to see
this. They believed Gen. Perry would
continue the wise, just and economical
administration inaugurated and carried
out by his two Democratic predecessors
AMI hence they gave him their warm and
enthusiastic support. In our opinion they
will have in his administration all that
they could desire; for he is man of
cultivated intellect, great legal knowledge,
high character, strong resolution, and,
wthal, kindly and considerable
The convention was wise in it's choice,
and the people have been wire in con
frmlng judgment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
Beware !!

We warn the Blaine gamblers, says tn.
New York Herald, against attempting to
cheat the people out of the jus; and accn-
rate results of the election
Election reports from New York and
other States have been mysteriously with
held and meantime the Blaine organs are
repeating Zachary Chambers trick in
1876, and claiming everything"
1t will not do. There is TO be no swind,
ling this time Everybody understands
that the Blaine-Jay Gould-Western Union
Associated Press combination is syndi
cate determined to put in Blaine, right or
wrong; but that syndicate cannot bully
the country, cannot long deceive it, and
will not be allowed to cheat it,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
Interviews Of Republicans.

Bissbee says: awe are licked all
around, and so | stated Tuesday night
though some Of my friends were unwil
ing to concede it. | am politician enough
to see little farther than some who are
not. The man who begrudges the Demo
Gratis the privilege Of throwing up their
hats and following hasn't heart in hie
BOSOM" Good for Bsbee.
Cheney says: Oh, the Democrats have
cleaned us out this time. Defeated but
not demoraized."
All, Col, the party is dead, and was
buried on the 4th
Col. Shipman says: "Bisbee and Pope
are both badly defeated, and probably
Blaine. lndependentism has killed the
Republican party in Florida"
Right, COL; Independentism is mighty
poisonous stuff 1t will kill every time.
Mulligan letters are better than bullets
U. 5. Marshal Durkee and two other
prominent Republicans, congratulated
each other on the weather and cold com.
fort from The election Capt. d. replied !:
" We have lots of company in this
funeral"
Yes, gentlemen; but its your funeral.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS THWARTED IN
THEIR ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT FRAUD!
THE PEOPLE DETERMINED THAT
THE FRAUD OF '76 SHALL
NOT BE REPEATED!

For more than forty-eight hours after
the election, on Tuesday last, the country
was kept in suspense as to the National
result. The excitement was intense, and
the people alternated between hope and
despair. But when the truth began to
dawn upon the anxious multitudes, who
surrounded every bulletin board in the
country, that there was an attempt upon
the part of the Republicans to suppress
the facts, in order to lay the basis for
a "steal," the anxiety changed to
the widest excitement, and the NUT
terings Of the excited crowds gave cvi
| dence that the temper of the people is
history of 1876.
1t was soon apparent that New York
was the pivotal State, and the interest of
the country centred there The difficulty
of obtaining accurate news through the
Associated Press continued to surround
the result with doubt, but private tele-
grams gave assurances OF the election Of
Cleveland. Now there is no longer any
doubt that Grover Cleveland is the duly
elected President of the United States.
That the Presidency was stolen by the
Republicans in 1876 is now accepted by
the country as a fact, which will 90 into
history. The same reckless temrrity
which characterized the party of great
moral ideas" then, has been again dis
played. The same spirit that prompted
Chandler's celebrated telegram in 1876,
"claim everything" is controlling them
now. In their despair they would
"claim every thing" and then by money
and fraud endeavor to establish their
right to the claim. The press through
out the country, however, gives indica-
ton that there is different spirit pre-
vailing among the people from that which
existed in 1876 1t is a determination to
see that right prevails, and no matter how
small the plurality may be, they will see
to it, that the man who is entitled to it
will receive it.
There can be no doubt that there existed
between the managers OF the Republican
party and the managers of the telegraphic
news conspiracy to steal the presidency,
which has been unearthed and exposed
by the press of New York. The country
was to be kept in doubt until the scheme
money. The telegraph company played
its part of the game we'll; but as soon as
the true inwardness OF the scheme was
discovered ii was given to the country,
and the conspiracy was thwarted
The Democracy has won a glorious vic
tory, and the signs Of the times are that
they will maintain it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
New York Herald,
Cheating.

There is trickery and dishonesty on
foot in the Western Union Office and in
the operations of the the Associated
Press, and the endeavor seems to be to
lay basis for an attempt to steal this
State for Blaine by muddling of the re-
ports. For instance, Albany county,
which gave Hancock plurality Of 5000,
has been variously reported as giving
Cleveland plurality of l,4oo or only
1900. But the Associated press reports
have sat upon these figures for twenty
four hours and now make them 78O for
Cleveland, with similar reductions at
other points Perhaps they have been
informed at what points Elkins' men can
" fix things"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
The Next Centres.

The administration OF ''rOver Cleve-
land, says the New York World viii
have Democratic House of Representa-
tives to back it. The next House will
stand 1875 Democrats to 1879 Republicans,
q majority of 46. The Democrats have
1876 in the present house. They lose only
IL members, and some of these owe their
defeat to their unfortunate dallying with
Free Trade
In the Senate the Republicans have at
present majority of 4, of them beng
Readjusters. There will be twent y-fve
changes in the next Senate in March
1885. The terms of fourteen Democrats
and eleven Republicans expire at that
time Ohio has already reelected Dem
ocrat Oregon will replace Democrat
with a Republican. So probably may
California. Indiana will probably re-
elect Democrat in place of Mr.. Voorhees,.
1t is probable that Democrat may sue
coed Senator Cameron, Republican, in
Wisconsin if the Fusionists have carried
the State. Ten Republicans will proba-
bly, be succeeded by men Of their own
party.
If these changes take place as we es;i-
mate them the Republicans will gain only
one, making Al Republicans and 80 Dem
ocrats, or Republican majority of in
the next Senate.
Except in case Of death or resignation
there will be no other changes in the Sen
ate until March, 1887.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
New York World.

New York World)
To james G. Blaine, Augusta, Maine-Plcast
refrain 1t can't be done again
"A fair and honest count Is all that Is dc
manded in this or any other State. The Repub
lican party stole the Presidency once, but it viii
not be able to repeat the same offcn,c against
popular liberty.
The Business Men OF the country do not
relish the idea Of another five months wrangle
over the Presidency. They propose to MAKE
themselves heard 80 that even Sch"tn T. IN t ~
towers will take The hint
The defeat OF William PIT Kellogg N Lo,-
isana is one OF the bright lturce OF the raul.
paign. Kellogg escaped the pennentiary through
the Statute of Limitations Now the country
escapes Kellogg through the limitation OF his
official life 10y the people of Louisiana. 1t WAS a
national disgrace that such a rascal should hrvc
ever distgured the halls of Congress
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
New York Herald, Sth)
Deliherate Fraud Attom pied.

Severald HeraM correspondents at various
points in the West and Northwest send US news
concurrently of what appears to be deliberate,
but fortunately futile attempt by the Blaine ma
nipulators here 10 form conspiracy to Mexican
ize the country. 1t appears from these accounts
received by us from number of different sources
and points, that on Thursday afternoon: and
evening the Blaine bosses here made desperate
and long continued appeal to the leading Blaine
papers in the West and Northwest to stand by
the claim OF the Tribune that Blaine was elected,
and thus help them to face down the facts
We are glad to say for the honor Of American
journalism that this infamous appeal is reported
to US to have been rejected by, so far AS W" are
informed, all, or nearly all, Of those editors OF
Journals to whom it was made The reply sent,
in two or three cases of which we have reports,
was that they would be no parties to such az At
tempt, but would stand by the actual and true
returns, whatevcr they sh wei.
That is what The Albany Exning J,nraal to
its lasting honor has dom" and spe kim from
actual know ledge OF official returns i, Yesterday
declared Mr. Cleveland Pre- len elect
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
New York Times, Rep, Sth)
llevela md's Plurality Sure.

The Times has now received complete official
figures, revised and corrected, from every county
in New York State. The most important change
10 made by the correction, by Republican officers
and committeeman, of the fOotings in Kings
county, whereby S03 votes are added to Governor
Cleveland's plurality. In Westminster county an
error of $50 has been discovered in favor of
Blaine reducing Clevelands plurality in that
county to 1238 There are reports of errors in
two other counties the correction Of which
would add still further to Clevelands total vote
The table as now published gives Cleveland
majority of 1881 over Blaine, and this will un
doubleday stand without material alteration.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11

Mr.. Locke, Republican candidate for Con
eress in the First Florida District, said he did
1ot know for certain how it Was In his District
but he had loo, about q 900 in this campaign
.Iaeksoncilk Hsrald
No better business know in which to
lose o., 900 than running against Colonel
Bob Davidson for Congress- Next.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11

In 1876 they stole it.
In 1880 they bought it with soap
and "new two dollar bills"
In 1884 they tried soap again =
soap" collected, among other places, at
the Jay Gould dinner to Blaine; but
soap failed this time, SO they are trying
the stealing game again. "Claim every
thing" cried the two Chambers in 10
and Claim everything and hold back
the returns is the word now.
Are the people going to allow Jay
Gould and Blaine to steal the Presidency
the third time in succession? We d,
not believe it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
The Worlds CentenniaI Exposition.
wOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

NNAAN DEPARTMENT.
MRS ELLA WARD HONE. PRES; MRS D. A. GIVEN,
Legal sUPr; MRS NJ. F. AUZE, RES sECY.
New ORLEANS La Oct 80.
Mrs! Eatn Cal Long In an interview with
MI. W H. Sebring in the interest ~ xoman's
WORK - he DISPLAYED AT our exposition he APP
po'nlrdy on, Mrs. c. c. Pearce ana Mrs Judge
Nhikst speciai commissioners ior Your section
We wflcom" r"ii names and invite YOU mlst
wall yIa or can you proceed ~ one. to gather
up thk work, niu>ing as much energy and spirit
AS possible III the women OF your viciuitvy We
are very ANXIOUS thai the Woman'> DEPARTMENT
shall kesp pace with all other exhibits and as
the consignment from The North promises 10 be
me lnifyery ", our pride is aroused 10 have
our own women compare tavorahly win those
from aJy other section Of the culn'ry As re-
CARDS fhe kind al ARTICLES. anything u woman
can mike artistic, scientific educational hui
man, benevolent and dom, sic: excellence in
all of course desired Any one who has pub
iished soae or more books, or illustrated the
works 81 others is requested to forward them at
once. a'iease consult your State Comm sioner
as to the better way nt transportation. Ii more
convrn'en', they may be shipped TO us direct
Will you Kindly inform the other ladies men
tened, h.nd communicate with us Mt you earliest
convene ace. enclose you one OF our exchange
ExpOsit'm circulars, which may be Of service TO
yeu. Il ping 10 hear from YOU soon and favor-
ably, 4m,' respectfully,
Mrs. ID. y. GIVEN, Local Supt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. /

AI4I.A IT ASbEE I IN wv y
4rs. Jutia Ward Ho,re Mrs. ID. A. Gtxn, Mrs.
II b. s4xse:
LADIEa--The undersigned acknowledging the
homer aSd trust conferred in appointing them
special Commissioners tor the collection OF Eo'
J mans wDrk in their section OF Florida, for The
=, orlu's1Hduslrial and Cotton Centennial Expo
sition, DC herewith accept the mission and prom
I ise to dotsll that energy and ju gment can ac-
i cOmplisft 10 further credIabe display OF DO
/ nestle, agricultural and artistic work, represent
!. ing the EGmen Of this secinn Respectfully,
4 ~ MRS ELLEN CALL LONG,
= u MRS G. c. PEARCE,
( II MRS D. s. WALKER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
at last nights meeting TO inspect the err'"s re-

at last nights meeting TO inspect the elrc'"fn re-
turns.
NO TO THIS TIME. :
The Albany Argus says: The decara'ipn Q.
q Canvassing Board al State makes the re'
turns of that State valid. 1t is also the oniy GER
titicate Of its electoral vote which Is recelvnbie
The Canvasslng Boards OF the Dem'cF','t
States will let no fraudulent and false vs-ts> be
lvinglv declared the vote of that State. but the
true vote will be declared, certified and SEM Tor
ward, and the Democratic House OF Representa-
tives will let none other than the true vose be
counted TO Blame 1t is just rs well that these
facts be told belimes now. No fraudulent com
mission will put j. G. Blaine in the While f1eu- e
or keen Grover Cleveland out of it, The men
who attempt it will be killed, and The legI con
sequences of killing them will be taken care OF
Afterwards.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11

Votes aiknaOi Vindicate DishOne"'y'
lin the SpreRfeld Republican before the Electionl
| ElectioaE will moi repair Mr.. Bainc's honor.
II will mske his dishonor the sweet and chosen
pnesessioas Of the whole country. Defeat ""'
leave hnSipalhing.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
FLORIDA'S VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Returns received up TO the hour OF gong TO
press give The following official and estimated
majoritics for Perry and Pope:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
DRY GOODS.

The carpet trade vt New York thus far during
1881 is az clhred by the Caspet Trade Review "a
be equal ''and probably somewhat IN cScess OF
that for the corresponding Sc son OF 1856" The
western foods checked wholesale trade some.
AZ the present tiTne there are many Of thu
lsrrcr huvers IN the market brit ~ rule they
''are spending moe time in careful survey in
search Of che choicest styles" Desirable goods
in all grades more especially in the better. are
wen sold up. and with the ordinary demand
which may ieas onnbiy be expected during the
remainder OF the season there viii be no surplus
htocks In 1rst hands Floor oil cloths are IN
good com nd and In fact are more active tnan
is usual ior the spring season. China mattings
arc beginning 10 move, and an active market
duiinI tic next thirty days Is expected.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRlETS-kroenars,ak Loot s. allnoen,eK.5,s
uaIrDuny D. Cocheco, Sil. ne-rimeo O. GTcc-.
,oiio, 5A stsoodT black, ss simpson blsoS
~: siInp D uou,ninr 5s; Gloucester mourn.
nc, @. nonce,. 8: Barslsy pink ana purple,
HEAVY BROWN 5oMEsrICs--Aagusta, a.,
:; indian Hoad, :; swift Crcaf, ~, 81; Htua,
a. s; Edsenela, - *; Cabot l'A ~
efey s,s 80 SS se .s ~ az sor nS'se w
Sizes, Wosle.n, ~ s. International. "a, 5X,
A.lsntio A.7's;Bennington,7H Estones, E.5A
FINK BROWN DONEsTIcs-Lahe George,
%; Harysa.7h; PDeahontas. ~: Great FallS q
Peerless, So 5; Fium Island. & Atlantic TX
arecabrior. *; Allsndaie, TX; Dwight 7jf; 90;
HLEACHED DoxEsTICs--social. sk; Sunny
sids. g. Nolnesvillo, ~: Porosk s. Big BonAnss,
4. q; Auburn. So; Lonsdnla sk; Ionsdsle. cam.
bric IAN: waiagr:ts- TX: New York mills. ~:
Diamond B1l dnnhric, :; Knights, cambria,
8 Hero, 81 2 aero. 4, s; BallsTdvals 2; Oarr.
bridge x. = pee1less, X. ss; Fruit q ths Loom
So; Gem Of tho Spindle. 5; Barker,sk Gien.7H
DuCKS-Arkwhght, IS; Kttrich, Sos ios;
stark dos, Ia Stark. Io-os, 10; Savage Sos, Ilk;
Harpdan. brown ard drsb 90. To- Hampdet
Xxx. do. IA; Boston. 1905, brown and drab, l6k
nonauk, % inch. q; No 70 inoh. OK; No
brown and drab. II; Chariot striped, ia<; ssv-
TICKiNG-ImosheagA AGA, LIZ Hamilton, IL
hollywood, plaid, II Standard 2, sk; kaston
OK: Omega Ie5<: Continental Fancy. 10: STAN
lard Fancy, az: Harrisburg. Ia
H1CKORY-Rook River 81 Hlue and Brown,
eG India l0kG Arlington, 5kG Thorndike
iae Hsmiltcn 4; American. 10 Lowell 0ity. ~
sk; OssswA SK: Michigan, *: Belle X: WOOD
lawn.7E OssavbAsk Arlington. q Aususts
JHxNs-Rcx6oroush, 10. Pscise R R.,1x
Beaver Valley. IS TOXIC. i2k Humboldt 8;
Peoples, AK; Louisyille, ask:- kentucky. 5lk.
Uniisd stassS sok Gold Modal II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07

practice, they viii be- kept year Logger In ~
interview with one OF he largest Il alofs IN tho
west he stated Inst terS thorough test no wA'
well satisfied that tue average market price fol
year younger, ana that the cost of carrying yht
cattle over including lb"rM allowance foI
dorih losses wac not over % pr hcid." TIM,
W Unfolding Of RI - cattle "a extra year will
neces auly cuftal tno supply from that sOurce
for mo Gu rent year, tut 10 will material y inn
provo the qua 10y, AMI tho lat r feGtuto viii be-
moro noticeable In the futu
A ieNas correspondent writes - an exchange
one 81 our u own county H. k.masters shipped
20 chicago between COO and S0i mut,oa sho, 7
last iali' lie reHliz d, after ali excuses wer,
pnd, 20 Gems per head SAID mutton would
shear on an average Of Is per head Of good WOO
on grass alone.
The Dioyer' Journsl says Under tho presen
system Of hog dnUkago or 'thrlnkage." ih,
'thrinkci" IL "a big 81 man than the tuyer y
10 away with the thicvinR rrtlcc OF duckaq,
ana the hog buyer would again ne "A hog buyer
A. II, " does not make much difference hov
NUN price buyer agrees - pay for n lot a
hogs, the "shrnkvf Is ths power behIud M,
throne Hud great "ovcuoi Of The hog trade
ana he can soon couutefbalanoe the widest bid,
bldA OF the most reckless b yer Killing pf.p
nant animals for food Is violation OF tho law,
or hcallh. II nothing more and should ht
positively prohibited. What IL he heslth de
parunonl for? II toe Ulcers were looking fol
would no, have 70 10 far
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
bEENts- lofn b,ovOa mono, fair 10 good
sro,a boeves, 9&M2 &c per pound; isodIurp gras,
Jeeyes, 3isgic per pound
tOWh--bgyi - COWS, ~ OOln27 80, Mich cow
"of'h Texan Rfados. 20 u0050 00 common n
oil, - 0ostQ O. stocs cattle aroud l5O04,20 o.
HUbLS AND SyAGS For sausage manu-.
iON 10 %. lwo.yOsr-olds, i1,blS
rHEEP-Good mutton 8@sho psI pound
Zee ,2c9sss 90.
COATS 0O@2 rs per hes6
hO9s-Ccrn fed, geese n,ed,ur a
tick oes <stc stN,k, ~ and nreoofr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
HARDWARE AND METALS.

All over the country furnaces, mills and fac
tories VIII CHI have been idle Or m nlhs ar,
starting into activity. aud IN many cases hay'
marked Independence OF large producers ant
the reduction In the supply ind cats asrcngth
enipg In the demand.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
| AxfS--Iollins per dozen, v 90 Gold Dollar
per dosens so Diamond Edge. per dozen, so
sKILLETs AND LIps-4xc per pound. sugal
sCAiE5-falIbanks. disooun. 70 per con,
Howe discount 25 per cent.
TIN PLATE-i. q, 1Oxii. per box. s 90. ]. @,
itr2o per box. 90 rerne iax2O, per box, ? bo
TINwARE-Pieoed, discount 90 per cent
stamped, discount topor cent
SOLDERING. /. $50; No. la aud Ia $50 per
DUCK HORSE COLLARS--No IA % per dozen
HAMBs-two loop 20 per pozen; three hoop
4 ~ Per dozen
T AS boxes, 100 papers, 20 pc, box.
GRUB bOEs-por dozen, or railroad picks.
MATTOCKs-Pc dozen, 0 90.
RUBBER BELTING-Discount 5oper cont.
SHEET IRoN-T B. &c; galvanized, discount.
sHoyRHs AND srADEs-Rowland's, dis.
count 20 per cent Ames list steel goods, dis
HEAVY aAiRDwsiARsE--shafts, finished. . 90
poes, 10 se 4. singlo.rees, MasQns select ao
10 o. Hickory axies 10 90. Holsters. ! %
Coupling poles, 4 70. spokes, XXX, select 2 70
Xxx, $50. Sawed iolloes, ~, / 70; 2 2 %.
Bowden shoes. ~ Northwestern horse nails
No. &C 90; 7tc5; 8, D %. Bar Iron, &c rate
Plow ste. 20 spring Steel %; cast steel, lsc.
BUGGIEs--arade u. aud spnng top 20 00S
top, 100 O ciS5 or do side bar, 100 00@i3O 90 40
ph,etons, US OOGl5o 90. A grade side spring,
lao 00eD2 o.; do phntons, $50 0092o0 co. bump
seat buggies, 175 O0,a250 90; platform springs.
ITO 00as120 90; three spring wagons, W o0syllh
WIRE-Smooth wire No. Q, SO Nos 10 and
u, 6kc fnpanned harhed wiro. co. galvanized
barbod 7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-07
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.

The apple crop of Missouri. IN a good year. 4
something immense. Last fall 4o,6n barrels
were shipped from Platte county, for an ave. age
price OF q par barrel or e6i 34a The rrhardi
OF Buchanan county probably yielded fruit 70
the value OF e200,00 or more; Andrew county
about the same value, Holt county not less tban
$3.50 900, and Noda way county quite - much.
aggregate OF several millions for last yeard
crop.
GREEN APPLEs@ GOES % par barrsl.
NUTS-Almonds, 40 per pound; Brasil -
l0c, 1ibsrts. l5G Naples Walnut No Per pound;
chestnuis Imported noue On Ne naxkee go
nut. Tsnncssss "a. isoiie shsios Witt, i1ke
CxLir6RSiz PEARs-s zses = ~ lsz:
ORAN0Ks-Louis!anA p0 barrel. u -
- 90 PEI boz. So vslenoine pr cass q ss9
TEHoNs-sicly 500 pr boz Malaga
SArrs-Yu mana iool2a
BANANAS 0o6A % Pr bunch.
aRAPEe.nslaEs, Oh = g hah eessl :.
10 Per bushel; yellow. g
0NIoHs.Msy: g Pc 49, -
66N NssESss 3 3 - dozen q -
% Sa Ia Be ''wi .assss ~ saes 20 ~ ssss~
tUf7KS tSoics vssssEA. 0o0g sseknG
'' Sa6n S'Y R4f'ztnFL e n = A.,s...,ss
nAzezns-lesAs. Ass& ~ ~ Ia. . q
BIB Yki6hzs-uuss,asA - ps'asA,A