davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Quite q Storm.

The rain storm OF yesterday, which Wis
tied this city in the afternoon, was one Of
the severest, as to quantity of rain fall
which has been noted this year. Old Ju-
piter Pluvius pulled the string out of his
largest tank, and the water came in sheets
The wind blew quite an accompaniment and
managed to down the awnings in front Of
NJ ckey Sshoe store and that of Seigelbaum.
The wooden sign bosrds at Holcomb's
crockery store were also rscked. The gut
tiers looked like miniature creeks, and
Pearl river resembled the man who was
holding up telephone post on Ohio street
last night il was verv full.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

If Mr.. Bodeeu has left town yet.
If Fred does not perspire pretty freely
Why Jake is boarding at the City no
tel?
If Sedalia will ever have a new engin
house?
How Pred likes to carry the bah,
around?
If Frank Spain can handle party o
serenaders?
Come down to the room at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
If the young lady does not look gooC
in her fathers clothes?
What Mont Carnes paid for the alliga
tor hide in Jefferson City?
If Mamie has yet succeeded in 6ndins
out what was in the satchel?
Why Col. A. C. Scott didn't read the
paper he got at Jefferson City?
Why Frank SPAIN didn't invite the
rest OF the club to the party, last night.
III the young man didn't wish he had
his coat on at the depot the other day
Why Charlie, who lives nine miles
northwest of Sedslis didn't get married?
Why Katie wants to "paralyze" Jack,
and if she will do so when she meets him ,
Where the Sedalia boot and shoe man
took his meals while he was in st. Louis ?
III II. ever exclsims "ob," at any 9TH
er time, except when her fellow hugs her.
When Pat OCorner expects to get
the money for the fence he did not finish /?
If Fred succeeded in charming the
young lady by whistling for her last night ?
If there are not a good many men
having business on East Fifth street here
lately?
What Rosa meant Wednesday night
when she said she would take a second
thought?
The old man is going away Monday
and ] will be on deck Monday morning,
without fail.
Why the young man didn't pay back
the postage stamps he borrowed from the
young lady?
If the two Ohio street gents have moth
ing TO do but watch the ladies in the up
stairs windows?
The names of the three young gents
who went to the picnic a; BeamaD. yester-
day and if they didn't get sold?
If the young couple were satisfied
with their inspection of the pile OF doors
in the new building on Fifth street?
If the ladies on Ohio street haven't
right to powder and paint when at home,
and why other people bother about it?
The names of the two East Third
street young ladies who are mashed on the
one man, and which one he will take?
When the willowy beauty on Broad
way will begin her cslisthenic exercises in
order to fatten up FOR the winter CAM
paign?
If the young lady who witnessed
Thursdays ball game. didn't make bad
break when she asked why one of the run
ners caught hold of the bag?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
CITY CHAT.
Drunken men were quite numerous
upon the streets last night.

Drunken men we're quite numerous
npoD the streets last night.
"A new sidewalk was being laid on
East Third street yeste rday, also at the
corner of Third and Brown streets.
1t makes no difference to the BAZoo
whether the water works are sold or not,
POST SO they are run on some kind OF sub
vtantial basis.
The water works committee has sent
10 St. Louis for machinery TO pump the
uaser out of the new well. 1t will arrive
tonight and be placed in position to-
Rorrow.
The firm of Alder g. Campbell, gro
GERS on Ohio street. was served with war
rant fro 10 Justice Rifles court, yesterday
morning, for peddlipg vegetables without
license. The trial will take place in the
morning.
There are a crowd of boys in East
Sedaila who have formed the habit of
soaring young girls If they happen to be
out after dark. To those same youths, the
RAzco would say that there is place pre-
yided at the calsboose for just such hood
1ums.
The White-Sberer case, for obtaining
government money by false pension vouch.
err, full particulars of which has appeared
IN the BAzoo, has been continued to the
November term of the United States court.
Mr. White returned from Jefferson City
yesterday morning.
Yesterday, John Brown, not he
whose soul goes marching on, swcre out a
warrant. before Justice Halstead, for the
xxrest of Monroe Mcclure who disturbed
she serenity OF Mr.. Browns existence, at
Georgetown, last Sunday. Mr.. Mcclure
will have hearing tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
She Had the Same Rights.

There is q man living in East Sedalia
who is addicted to drink, and frequently
gets full ny. His wife has pleaded with
him 10 vain, he would not let whisky
alone. Finding that tslking would do no
good, the lady determined to 90 at him in
another way. Learning one evening last
week, that her husband was in one of the
saloons, the lady went there too. She
walked up to the bar, threw her hat on the
back of her head and called for
glass of beer, at the same
time asking her husband il he
wouldn't take q drink with Der. He was
completely dambfounded and did not
kno what to say. But he walked up and
took his beer and when it was gone the
much abused wife called for two more.
This was TOO much for him and running
his arm through hers he escorted her
home, and to his credit may it be said he
has has not taken drink since. The wife
certainly had as much rights as he to drink
and she exercised it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
ELEVEN ELECTED.
The Way Recorder Rauck Pulls
Their Teeth When Arraigned
Before Him.

Business in the police court yesterday
was quite brisk, there being eleven cases.
The officers, generally, were feeling good
and everything passed off smoothly. Fol.
lowing was the record:
George Manhart was srraigned on the
charge OF q misdemeanor-digging in the
street without a permit. He pleaded not
guilty and the case against him was dis
missed.
Frank Kinney STAYED out too late and
was taken In for late hours He was
| taxed s..
George Henderson got full of "balloon
juice" and was assessed S.. He iqui-
dated.
q. ]. Cameron was put into the same
boat and sent down the stream.
Iinnett Wiltshire, for trespassing. was
assessed the usual So fine. He didn't have
it, and went below.
Conrad Krush was arraigned on the
same charge and served in a like manner.
John Munsgaw for kicking up a row
was taxed the sum of IS.
5. G. Hathaway was taken In on the
"vsg" act. He gave all kinds of excuses,
company, and had been sick. The Judge
"
tined him SO, in default of payment of
which he will serve the city for ten days.
James Kelly, the man who was robbed,
was arraigned on the charge of iptoxica-
ton and fined s.. OF course he wasn't able
to liquidate
James McCabe was arraigned on the
charge Of vagrancy and 6ued $40. The
judge and officers are determined that if a
man stays in Sedslia he will work. If he
will not work for himself the city will en-
ploy him. There are few more in town
who might be taken in on that charge.
An old woman, whose name is with. held
on account of the high responsibility of her
family, was fined s. for intoxication. The
officers ordered her off the streets several
times but she would not 60, and about
three O'Clock in the morning she was found
at the back door of one of the saloons
trying to get in to get drink. Then they
locked her up, as was right. Once before
she brought herself into prominence by
fighting and cursing the constable because
ne arrested her, and yesterday she abused
the officers shamefully when her case came
up for trial. When at home she is lady
and will do anything in the
world for person but when she gets In
town she tCrgets her home, her children,
and ali that should be near and dear to her,
even her own self, and gets drunk. 1t is
bad enough for a man to pollute his soul
and body by the use OF the fatal drug, but
when a woman-one of those who are sup
posed 10 be so pure and noble-becomes so
degraded, so devoid of selt-respect as TO be-
come intoxicated and stagger around the
streets at unseeming hours, then the whole
aspect of things change, and whisky, the
destroyer OF many a home, is looked upon
in al, its terrible vividness. The woman
has husband who is sober, hard work
ing man, and three daughters, and it is
through consideration of their feelings that
no names are mentioned, for their burden is
already great enough.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Would Not Avail

Mayor Hickman, Aldermen Grow and
Farnham, and Civil Engineer Coppedge
yesterday morning paid visit to the
water works, where they found everything
in apple-pis working order.
The substructure for the new water tank
will not be raised. Mr.. Peck,
superintendent of bridges of the
Missouri Pacific, gives it as his
opinion that il would be of no use to
raise the substructure, as il would
not furnish the road with a sufficient sup
ply of water anyhow.
The present pipe is but three inches in
diameter, while il should be eight. There
is no use trying to force more than three
inches of wafer through three inch pipe,
and as long as it remains so, there is no
use trying to furnish the railroad with
water. This matter should be given the
careful consideration of the city council.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Horse Thieves.

The amount of horse stealing now going
on calls for more than a passing notice
There Is scarcely DAY that the BAZoo is
is not called upon 10 record one or more
cases of jepredstions of this kind and the
fact that i, has gone abroad that these free
hooters have headquarters In or near Soda
liza, renders il doubly imperative that our
city and county authorities should exercise
the most rigid vigilance in ferreting out
and bring them 10 justice. That they are
not all strangers is evidenced by the fact
that many Of the ~thefts hsve been traced to
residents Of the vicinities where they &C.
CURED. Saline county just now seems to
be the fayorite field OF operation, probably
owing to the fact that she has not, like her
neighboriDg counties, q thoroughly organ
lied vigilance committee, and while this 10
the case il is evident that Sedzlia must be
passed through or gone around by those
running of animals If they take the usual
route through the southern tier of counties
to escape and the thieves reach the timber
line in Benton. 1t is hard to overhaul
them owing TO the wild and broked nature
Of the country.
Among the ihefts recorded in the past
week may be mentioned the following:
An animal taken from near Higginsville,
and captured by a man living in johnson
county and returned last Monday.
On The same day, fine horse. saddle and
bride were pawned to Mr.. William Boat
right. at Hendon, No., for 81, by an un-
known party, who has not returned for
them.
Last week David Hughes was arrested in
Saline county, charged with stealing a
horse from Hughes & Harris livery stable,
in this city, and the police have number
OF notices of other deI redstions
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Texas Charley

Almost everybody In Sedalis he's either
seen or heard of the famous Texas Charley.
Charley wss in Sedalis yesterday looking
after his cattle interest, and was the centre
of much notice. Speaking of him, the
Gainesville, Texas, Advance shows what
they think of old Charley at home:
Am,ng the many curious requirements
Wichita Falls can boast OF is the world re-
powned Texas Charley. Perhaps your
readers may be pleased to hear something
of this man whose fame has become ma
tional, in fact international, and the more
so, as Texas, much malighned Texas, is
outraged by a miserable fraud who is
gulIing the simple minded Yankees by a
blood curdliDg representation Of our own.
The irsud has recently gotten himself into
q difficulty with one of his female sssoci-
ates and now lsDguishes In q northern
bastile. Charley Fitch. known as Texas
Charley, was born in Maryland, is about
IS years old and is truly q man of humid
red fights sbout,5 feet i inches in height,
160lb weight, and q wonderful pleasant
expression; a mustsche and imperial EN-
bellishes an unusually handsome fsce, 9
scar across the lower lip partially hidden
by the imperial heightens the expression
OF Ealner QSglCate mOuln- NndIIef IL
not of the Ben Thompson order. Quiet,
unassuming and inofensive, he is quick
as fash and brave as q lion. Well
known from "Hill walled Monterey" to
Denisop, and is as familiar to the "South
Side" of Chicago, as he is in the town
where he lives.
found him quietly pursuing his bust
ness as cattle shipper, making periodical
ten or fifteen days visits to Kansas City
or Chicsgo, as though he never tossed a
larist or swung q Winchester. Young man
though he is, there are many fair towns to-
day over whose site Charley has chased the
buffalo or deer. q grand heart-work of our
defensive civilization. The times that
called these heroes into being are passing
away forever, but while Charlie and such
men as he live, We know that If Texas
needs strong arm or q cool head she will
lot have 10 go beyond her border to find
him. May he long live and prosper, and
the whipping post is meet for those who
would drag his name into disgrace where
be is not personally acquainted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Hortense Philips Funeral.

Yesterdays BAzoo briefly mentioned the
fact of the death of little Horiense Philips
dsuehter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Phil.
iPs, and granddaughter OF Hon. John F.
Philips, at Kansas City, which occurred
after brief illness, Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philips and Col. John F. Philips ar
rived in the city with the remains, which
were conveyed TO the residence of DR.. J.
w. Trader, from where the funeral will
take place this afternoon al o'clock, Rev.
A. w. Nesbit officiating.
Mrs. John F. Philips. the grandmother,
Is in Kentucky, where she was called to
attend the tuners al of relative, Mrs. Gen
Speed s. Fry, and will consequently not
he presept
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

Opposite the postofhce, wants anyone wear
ing shabby genteel clothes to call on him
and he will make them look like new, as
he is now prepared 10 do all kinds of dye
ing, cleaning, repairing and altering to the
style in use The public will save money
by calling on the professor. Country orders
solicited and promptly attended to.
Wanted, four good bushelmen tailors,
and steady work and good wages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
All for 90 Cents.

Mr.. z. c. Walker, Editor "Track and
Road" The Spirit of the Times, New York,
after an exhaustive interview, with all
leading horsemen, stablemen, sportsmen,
drivers and breeders of horses of the couu.
try, states that st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain cure, will do all that is claimed for il
in the cure OF aches, pains and suffering in
man and beast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Sawnin Burned.

Helena, Montana, Sept. 6.-The Big Ca
sine sawmi'l, belonging to w. 81. Watson,
in pine forest near Cottonwood City, in
McGhee county, was burned yesterday, In.
Guiding large amount of lumber logs
and The surrounding buildings. Loss &c.,.
900. No insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Police Slate.

There we're but four arrests made up &c
u o'clock last night as follows:
Smith Johnson, for disturbing the peace.
james NcCabe for vagrancy.
VIM. Tut for disturbing the peace.
Tom McCarty for a plain, unvarnished
drunk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
THE NEW JERSEY JACKET.

How dear TO my heart is the new Jersey Jacket
well-mOulded figure twas made 10 aiorn.
I'm sure as an elegant, close fitting sacqre, II
LAYS over all garments / ever have worn.
Oh, my with delight IL Is driving me Graz;
The feelings that thrill me no language may tell.
ust look al Its color On, Amt IL q daisy,
The new Jersey Jacket that Its me well ?
The cl0se-ftting jacket, the crimsOn-huet jaeket,
The new jersey Jacket that fits me vel.
II ciings 10 my shoulders so tightly and neatly
Its ar, rounded slopes show no wrinkle OF fold
II hts this plump figure OF mine a. completely
AS IL I'D been melted and poured in IT'S mould.
How fertile the mind that was moved 20 design il,
Such rythm perysdes each depression and SWELL
The waist would entice oDg arm 20 enJvine it
The waist Of the Jersey that fits NE veil :
The n.hued Jersey, the clOse-htIing jersey,
The new Jersey Jacket that FITS me 80 vel.
III.
OF course will wear II 10 parties and dances,
And gentlemen there will my figure admire;
The ladies will throw al me eDyiOus glances,
And that's just the state OF affairs desire;
For feminine envy and male admiration
Proclaim that their OF ject's Col sidered belle.
On. thou art OF beauty the fair contamination,
MY new Jersey Jacket that his me we'll.
The black braided jacket. the clOse-ftting jacket
The new Jersey Jacket that MS me 80 well
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
B. MEYER So BRO
GRAND CENTRAL, ao4 AND BOG OHIO STREET,

hiD
they carry ineOfis
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
MACK
2O6 OHIO STREET.

P. S-Genilemen, don't fail to see our
new fall STYLES in hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Flour. dali aud feeling weak
and holders making concessions; good to choice
winter wheat -four. S3.75G45O; Michigan
winter wheat -four Ss.50G425; spring
wheat flour S3.5OGE0O; Minnesota bakers
Ss.75G4.5O; patents Si.75G5.5O; low grades
S2.0OG3.00; rye -four dull at S3.OO0s25 in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buckwheGt 81 60 per
100 pounds in sacks: Southern Illinois AID Ms
souri, winter wheat -four S. 25G5.75; common
TO choice Minnesota S3.5OGAOO Wheat.
In fair demand; opened weaker, then advanced
&c, declined 2nc, and closed &c under yester-
day; sales ranged: November 7ilG:2Hc.
closed AZ 7lKc; December 73E6T4c. closed
at 72Sc; January 73ss G7szc, closed al 7ssse;
May S0A0sl &c closed at SOskc; No. Chicago
spring 7iRG73c, closed at 7lXG72e: No. 3
Chicago spring 56isc; No. red 72H@D73c; No.
red Csc. Corn. unsettled and lower; the mar
ket closed b@Sc under yesterday; cash 30
4i0hc, closed at 4Oc; November 39H14OXc.
closed at 4Oc; year 36A S375se, closed at 37G
3a1sc; May 3S43sHc, closed al 5s5kc. Oats
quiet; opened SAKE lower, reacted and closed
shade higher; cash, 2554 S25Sc; November
. = tJ25 &C, closed az 25 &c; December 25ER
25&c, closed at 25ssc; May 2Ss<G2 &C.
closed at 2s5sc. Rye in fair demand and firm
at Sic. Barley was quiet az 5sG5sHc. Flax
seed was quiet at Sl.32i@i .32K. Pork
in good demand but irregular and closed lower
cash sl2,75GlS.OO; year sii.so; January s1l IS
Gll.41, closed at Sll.S2h Gll.25 February
Sll.3sh 9ll.5O, closed at Si1.32HGli az
closed at 81 Ssh@li.35. Lard. in fairdemand
ruled 21[ 0l5c lower and closed tame; cash - 10
@7I2; November Sc. 90; December 81. sOa
6.S25s January Sc. s5G6.9 2n, closed at IS IS
@6.s7h. Bulk meats were in fair demand /:
shoulders, boxed, S5.25G5.50; short ribs s. 95
01.F5, according TO age; short clear 81 40
@7.s5. Butter, on the produce exchange but.
ter was quiet and unchanged: choice 70
fancy creamery 25Gssc; good to choice crean-
cry 2OD25c. Eggs firm al 2Ie. Whisky steady
and unchanged al Si.I3. Freights-eorn 10
Buffalo &c
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF -four; Ia. 900 bush
els OF wheat; i0i,700 bushels Of corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; 5000 bushels CT rye
$4,000 bushels Of barley. Shipments, p. 600
barrels OF hour; 1900 bushels OF wheat
243.000 bushels OF corn; 10000 Bushels Of
oats; $1,000 bushels Of rye; $1,000 bushels OF
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
COMMERCIAL.

ST. PAUL, Nov. s.-There was a very quiet
and steady market this morning with no appre-
clable change in values. The question seems
still TO be- is ii Cleveand or Blame. rather than
how are the eastern marketsy Corn advanced le
with nothing offering; oats were firm with offer
ings light; ground feed was weaker; hay was
very firm; hogs dearer; eggs shade dearer and
scarce. Following is the call:
wHEAr-No. hard, nc bid; December
S3c bid: MAY soc bid; Mol regular, Csc bid !;
No. hard, CSC bid; No. . regular, 5sGC0c
bid.
coRs-No 4ac bid; year 4Oc asked; No. 3
zoe bid.
oArs-No. mixed. 2sKc bid; December
24Hc bid; year 24jzc bid; No. white 25H &c bid;
No. Z white, 24c bid
BARLEY-NO ?, soc bid; No. 9 extra, 45c
bid; No. 3, 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2. s3c bid,
GROUND FEED-Sl6. go bid, $3.50 asked,
CoRS MEAL-S1s .OO0I9.0O asked.
BRAH-Sacked-S7. 90 bid. S.. 90 asked.
BALED HAY-SS.5 so bid.
TIMOTHY HAT-S9 IS bid
1--we HoGs-S4. 25G4JO bid.
DRESSED HoGs-S5. CON5.50 bid.
FLAX SEED-Sl.2 20 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Si. IS bid, S..25 asked.
GLOVER SEEDS. so bid.
P0TAToEs-2O925c bid.
EsGs-20ic bid. 22c asked.
BUTTER-Packing stock SIi0c bid; dairy
10000 bid; creamery, 220t2sc
REPORTED SALEs.-1 car barley from sample,
49Hc: ] car barley (sampel, 52c; cars feed p.
{. / timothy hay p. l.; cars feed p. l.; !
car wild hay IS 90: csa wild hay ss.25; ] car
wild haASs. so o. G.; car oats (sampe) sacke
26c ! car timothy hay $40. so o. e; cars apples
1925; cars apples $3.50; car No. white
oats 24Hc.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations AZ the call on change No
vember 8, 1858. and to-day:
fSg2 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Total cars received 2sl Total cars shipped II,
ST. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FIoUR-WheBt bread Sc per N
rye bread. SC per ID; Vienna bread. Toe per loaf
horr straight, 81. 5O@2.60 per sack; patents So
75@S3.00; brckwheat &C per To-. graham ? &c
perlb.
BuTrER-creamery sOGs5c; dairy sc; cook.
ing 1917 Q20c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb CSC per
pound
cHEEsE-1eH Gl5c0eo; Swiss, 2Oa2sc.
CoFTEE-Green Rio, SOS lbs for 81; lava
(greenl SO4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4aes17 los
Tor 81 Java roast CSC per h. lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java
TEA-Gunpowder 5O@oOc; Japan from ss to
zoe; oolong 40 10 90c; Young Tyson so, so, 9oc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, s4Q25c.
FIsH-Salmon, 1S@20c per ID: white fish.
trout, pike and bass, Toe: pickerel. croppies. Sc
peril. Mackerel l5c eaci.
MEATS Round steak 1ek: sirloin steak i5c:
porter house, l54loc; roasls, IL \ disc; .orned,
7'4l0c; mutton roasts I20I5c; chous l5c
pork sGl2He; pork sausages. l2Hc; belognas
1914 veal l2H@1sc.
foULTRT AND GANE-Turkeys l61I7c per N.
chickens 450s5c; live fowl 650sOc per pair:
dressed chickens l40l5c: wild geese T5cmS 81
each; mallards COO, pair; black duck soc, pair
teal CSC each
oYsrERs-Standards. 45c; selects 55e; New
York counts, 6Oc per can.
SHRIMPs-60c per quart.
sUGARs-Grsnnisted 13613K lbs. for 81 90:
Standard A H0l4 lbs for S1.0O; extra IA
Gl5 lbs for $l.oO; yellow C Is lbs for slOO.
FRUITs-Apples, winter 81. 750sS.OO; fall ST.
000S2. so.
VEeErABLEs-Beans, dry l00l2Hc quart;
norse radish 1Oc per 10: parsley sc bunch;
saurkraut iOcquart; potatoes. 500 f0c per bush !;
caooage &c each; beets 25n35c Der
oushel; turnips. 25@35c per bnshel carrots. IS
~sOc; squash, hubbard 75c per doz; pumpkins,