davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

A LOWER PENINSULA lawyer who de
clares he is a Republican, has issued a
circular in which he asks his Republican
friends to support Judge Champlin in the
coming election. He does not want the
election to be- brought into partisan poll
tics. III the lawyer is not an 1S-k Demo-
crat he IL either n mugwump or n fool.
The Republicans OF this state will vote
for their candidate, Judge Montgomery,
not alone because he is a staunch Repub-
lican but because he is u far more able
man than the Democratic candidate. This
lawyer crank talks OF non-partisan
judges right in the face OF the action OF
the Democratic convention that nomi-
mated Judge Champlin. The convention
approved az the shameful steal Of the
senate OF February "a that's non-par-
tisanship for you. Judge Champlin was
at the convention and delivered himself
of a rouHing Democratic speech-more OF
IL. IL would no doubt be better To elect
judges without regard TO politics, but the
TACT that the Democrats are into politics
Tor their man as hard M possible will
not turn great many Republican votes
90 the choice OF the Democratic conven-
ton. Judge Champlin's conduct in the
convention shows plainly that he IN not
~ proper man To sit ON the Supreme
bench; be is rank partisan and as such
will sanction any acts OF his party no
matter how outrageous they may be. He
is pledged to help the Democratic sena-
tors in the most barefaced steal ever
known in the state. Ii that the stamp
OF a man the Republicans want? Hardly,
this Tor any other year. The Republi-
cans will not vote for "a judge pledged to
decide against them in an impending
Let every Republican sre that the name
OF Robert NJ. Montgomery is printed on
his ballot and there will be no danger OF
Partisan Champlin getting into posi-
ton where he can prostitute the law
and further disgrace the great common
wealth Of Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

A NATION should first OF all be Just to
those citizens upon whom it's existence
depends. To support our government,
enforce it's laws and maintain it's stand
ing among other nations OF the earth n
large revenue is required TO be regularly
Forthcoming, backed by nm unlimited re-
serve OF both men and money which can
be drawn against in cases OF emergency
Not only Is every person forced to pay
taxes on his property, but, except in
cases oil intirmity, his person IL held IL
able Tor military and jury service. and
he is never exempt from call To aid in
preserving the peace oil society and en-
forcing the laws Of the land
IL IL in behalf OF these citizens that
protection demands privileges over for
eign business competitors that under all
circumstances will fully offset the sacri-
fees they are compelled To make. To
concede them less ~ injustice-for them
To accept less would be slavery.
From the standpoint Of equity, foreign
producers have no more right to Tree adj
mittance TO the markets OF this country
Tor their wares than they would have, IN
here, to occupy the business houses OF
our merchants without first making
terms satisfactory to the owners.
OF course these foreign competitors
prefer not 10 pay Tor the privileges they
30 much desire, and hence have all along
conceived IL TO be to their interests 20
see to IL that their preferences were given
vigorous emphasis in our politics, when
ever voters are called upon Co select rep
rcsentatives for enacting and enforcing
national legislation. The ingenuity
eyinced by these advocates OF free foreign
trade In concealing from voters the real
question at issue, and the energy with
which voters have been urged To believe
that the interests OF their country would
be best promoted by extending TO foreign
business rivals privileges necessarily be-
yond reach Of its own people, would be
especially commcndablc II brought 20
the support OF some worthier object
than advancement OF legislation dictated
by the British Golden club and support
ed by the unanimous voice of foreign
press. During the century that has in-
tervened since the first congress declared
against the commercial domination OF
England, American voters have never
Jailed 20 rciterate their opposition to
foreign dictation In shaping the economic
legislation OF this country--and there IL
no probability that the national policy Of
protection for home industries will be re-
versed SO long ms voters are permitted TO
understand the real aim OF rclf-stylcd
reformers Of our tariff laws.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

FROM the southern iron fields comes
the information that the basic steel plant
IL making the highest grades OF openhearth
basic steel from high phosphorus ores.
The only thing now in view that can
possibly permit Lake Superior ores to
hold even with the southern product, Is
to ship Doran down there and turn him
loose ON an unsuspecting and confiding
people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

Coon The Iron County Reporter
came to hand this week In it's former size
five column quarto and will remain so
as long as Mr.. Lee has anything TO do
with IL. He is not afraid to pull hand
press, or rustic after news and the people
Of Iron River will yet have reasons TO lie
proud OF their newspaper. Mr.. Lee is
young in the business but has the right
kind Of stuff In him. Our best wishes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

state OF Michigan, Department OF State.
Lansing, February 3, 1891.
To THE SHERIFF OF the county Of Iron:
Sm:-You are hereby notified that Mt
the general election to be held IN this
state on Monday, the 9th day Of April
next, the following officers are to be elect
cd, viz:
An Associate Justice OF the Supreme
court in place of John w. Champlin,
whose term Of Office will expire December
81, 1891.
Also two Regents OF the University in
place OF Charles j. willett and Arthur M.
Clark, whose term OF office will expire
December 81, 1891.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the State Of Michigan, at Lansing, the
day and year first above written.
LIS. DANIEL :. SoPER,
Secretary Of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

A PATENT medicine maker OF Menomi-
nee conceived novel way OF advertising:
FASTING stickers on coin. The govern
ment objected and now the man wants
his friends TO remove the stickers as fast
as they find them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

No ONE THING exertcd 40 great or unfa-
vorable an influence at the last election
as the wide spread fear that the recently
passed Mckinley bill would compel deal
ers to materially advance their prices.
This apprehension, which had very slight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

THESo Democrat complains that THE
diamond DRILL abused it, Too bad.
The Democrat can not get back in that
way, butitcan throw mud in great shape.
Some idea OF the calibre of the Democrat
can be formed when il is known that it
sanctions the senate steal and loudly
appauds the thievery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

ACCORDING TO the Range, Iron Noun
tain still lives in hopes that the Dicken-
son county bill will be given a reconsider
alton before the legislature adiourns.
And then, what?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Judge OF the Supreme Court
ROBERT M..MoNrGoMERy,
Of Grand Rapids.
For Regents OF the State University
HENRY Howard,
OF Port Huron.
PETER N. Cook,
81 Shiawassee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

SHERFF's OFFICE, Crystal Falls, Feb
ruary Is, 1S91.-Township clerks and
all other officers upon whom devolve
duties in connection with the election
above referred TO. will take notice.
WILLIAM j. FULLY,
Sheriff Iron county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
Flour, Grain and Feed,

The only sale on coll at the Grain Ex-
change to-day was carload of No. v. e..
corn, Tic, 5 days. Receipts as bullotined, 80
cars, of which % cars were by Pittsburg
Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
u cars of oats, of rye, 6 of hay, of -four
BY Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 8
cars of wheat, 2 of oats BY Baltimore and
Ohio. cars of hay, of corn. BY Pittsburg
and Lake Erie, car of oats. Choice old hay
is firm a outside quotations. Sales of loose
hay on wagon are reported at sl5 per ton.
The uncertainties of cereal markets have
made buyers very cautious of late, and the
inclination is to purchase only for immedi-
ate wants. About the only thing that can
be relied on rs to the future of cereal mar
kets is that it will be impossible to engineer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31

successful bull movement on the harvests
OF 1891.
Following quotations are for carload lots
on track. Dealers charge an advance OH
these prices from store:
WHEAT-No. red, old. 81 09Nd1 90; No. g. old.
Sac.
CoRN-No yellow shell. fO@7oc; No. 2. yellow
smell, 6SG59c: high mixed, 67l5T5Sc: mixed shell,
60,eorS1c; No. yellow ear, 71;72c; nigh mixed ear
70G7lc; mixed ear, 6SGI59c.
OArs-No. oats, I7C147Isc; No. white. 46lz(G47c;
extra y o. oats. 446iiIsc: mixed oats. 43fin44c.
RYE-New No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7OtG72c.
7SGSOc
FLorR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
ter patents -four, S 5Gd5 75 fancy straight winter.
s5 0C5 25 fancy straight spring 8 2565 80; clear
winter. q 7JG5 co. straight xxx bakers. q $50
90. Rye -four a a5d,5 So
MILLFEED-No. white mfddlr gs. sIj 0ClGa6 90 p
ton: No. white middlings, S23 NGl2I %; brown
mddlings, $50 0o92l %; winter wheat bran, sl5 O9
HA1-Baled timothy, choice. s1e 5oG13 90: No. 1,
Sl2 NY912 IS; No. do. el0 75Idl1 90: clover hay.
go Gs0 %: loose from wagon. si2 Gh15 10. accord
Ing to quality: new loose hay. sl1 OH 90; packing
sTEhw-0ats. &C SoSs IS: wheat and rye. So go
30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
SEASON OF DULLNESS.
Very Little of Consequence Now Doing
in the Iron Market.
ORDERS ARE COMING IN SLOWLY
On Various Kinds Of Iron, With Nothing
New on the Boards.
STATE OF THE FOREIGN METAL TRADE
rsrrcraL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH

gsFrcIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DTsPATcH.1
NEw York, July 3O.-The condition of the
iron and steel markets IS reported as follows
by the Iron Ase:
Pig Iron-in the local market there has
been no rudical change. The lower grades
OF foundry iron are offered n tTifie cheaper
bv some agents, and concessions of about
% cents on mill grades are also noted; hut
hrst-class foundry iron is held steadily,
there being no burdensone accumulation OF
the same. Orders come in slowly, and are
chiefly for moderate sized lots. Northern
brands arc quoted at sI6 75als 90 for No. ],
Sic ooal6 80 for No. Q, and Sl4 Ga6l4 30 for
gray forge. Southern lines sell at Sl6 0O@
Il 90 TO- No. !; Sl5 e55Gl6 90 for No. 2; SIS 5O3
l6 90 for No. soft, and sl4 O0Il+ 80 for gray
forge.
spiegeleisen and Ferro Manganese-Trans-
actions in foreign spiegel are still on very
moderate scale; in fact, there is not enough
doing to fairly determine the market value.
About 81 50GeS 30 are the nominal prices.
Ferro manganese is selling az S63 5O@64 90,
but in moderate quantities only.
Bllets and RodS-Therc is nothing of i'm
portHnce going on IN this line, ana the mod
crate business passing is at about former
prices.
Steel Rails-The market is wholly un-
changed. Many OF the railroad companies
still find ii very difficult to raise funds for
tine purchase of mere than a small percent
age of the rails that they r~dlly need and
those whose finances are 'asier still refrain
from placing orders Manufacturers, how
ever, hold their prices at $50 75elSl 90 for
tidPwrteT delivery.
Rail Fastenings-ln this market only small
orders have been placed and the demand is
moderate. Prices, however, keep remarka-
bly, steady. We quote: Srikcs. 2l5d2 25c
delivered: bolts and nuts, 2.70a2 2.sOc, and fish
plates L75dLS0c.
Manufactured Iron and Steel-Apart from
the new business referred to last week, there
is nothing really new on the boards, and
what business passes goes through mt prnc-i-
cnllv former prices. We quote; AnGlss l95
CI2l sheared plates, lS55i 22or: tees. 2.45@1
. DO. and beams and channels, 3.lr or DO sk.
Steel plates arc .d2.l5c for tank, 23d9 sc iior
shell. and 2.5d2.7c for fiange on docN. Bars
ere / 76l. &c on dock.
old Material-Transactions here ara or a
moderate scale, and the demand is without
signs of improVemcn Iron tee rails are
quoted at about so 50, and steel 1T Sl7. No l
wrought scrap is nominally $50 at shipping
ppinf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
COKE MARKET IMPROVING.
The Demand OF Good Proportions and
Shipments on the Increase.
rsrEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPA7cH.l

TsrTCIAL T:TrGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
SCoTTDALE, July 3O-Healthy symptoms are
stll displayed in the coke market, which is
travelling along at the ia re of five and six DAYS
per week. The demand is Of good propor-
tions and the outlook is favorable Trans
pOrfation facilities are in excellent condi-
tion ana shipments are hurried through
The Mcclure Company note an increase in
orders and Will make six days this week, the
same Time as last. They have l.3i2 ovens
blazing and 7j7 ovens idle. The Frick Com
pGny Elcw ont 81 ovens at Kyle: Ga al Trotter;
j. at CalumCt, and l20 at Sterling-a
total Of 81. With them orders have been
diminishing during the last couple of weeks,
bur they viii make q run of five days this
rrcck. Rainey and a number of the indie
pcnGents will make six days, while n few
others will make five days. The list Of
active ovens viii rot reach 1900 by about
2eo. The aggregate number of idle ovens is
ohout 3209.
Shipments last week averaged nearly l,l27
cars per day. as against ,075 cars the preyi-
ous week Western shipments increased
JOS cars, while pittSDurg shipments forged
ahead 100 cars. Eastern shipments were
augmented cars. The following was
the distribution: To points west of Pitts
burg, 34Sl cars; to Pittsburg and river
tlpTlcs, 2,339 cars; to points east of
IittsbuTg. 93S cars; total, 675S cars.
TIE previous weeks shipments were dis
trihutcd thus: To points west of Pittsbura.
S.2NS cars: to Pittsburg and river tipples,
2,.00 cars; to points east of Pittsburg. o3i
cars: total. &. $50 cars
Prices arc unchanged. rs follows: Furnace
coke, 81 80; foundry, s. 50: crushed, So G5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
FOREIGN METAL MARKETS,
Speculation Is Spiritless, With No Relief
From the Usual Quietude.
,srro1sL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATcH.I

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DisPATCH.J
NEW YORK, July 30-The Iron -4oe thus re-
ports the foreign metal markets: The stock
Of warrants in Connal's stores has undergone
but little change. The number of Scotch
furnaces in blast has increased to 70, but
there arc loJ tors less of warrant iron on
hand than there was . week ago. The stock
Of Cleveland warrant iron has increased
1900 tons, however, although furnace capac-
ity iS no laraer. In line with this situation
speculation has been Spiriticss, and except at
one timc. when the bears found it diff1cnlt to
secure documents, no relief from monoton-
oHs GuierUdc was afforded Stocks of hema-
tite pigs nave increased largely this month
and prices for warrants are about Ia lower
in consequence. Latest sales of warrants
were at As 81 for scotch: 40s 415d04Os Cd for
Cleveland and Jos for hematite. Depression
IN prices o: pig tin, caused by unfavorable
financial TumOTs, was Offset early IN the
week by liberal buying Tor American ac-
count. Prices for copper have ruled ir-
ipgular, with the tendency lower at most
times, owing to unpleasant financial rumors
and rcalizations.
Tho tin plate market is steady. There has
been some quiet buying of oil sizes for the
United States and Russia. and orders from
Canada and Russia continue, but these are
insufficient TO affect the market. A large
number Of mills we're put in operation hni
time, on the G7th inst. In Scotch pig iron
prices asked for makers brands are about
the same rs those quoted last week, and the
demand continues slow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
involvements deter investors from taking

Inducements deter investors from taking
hold.
A strong point in favor of the WestlnS
house interests is the fact that the amount
of money invested by and through the Air.
brake Company at Willnerding in the past
include the cost OF machinery In the works;
From this expenditure product OF s5, 00o ooO
a year is now turned out and sold all over
the United States
While conditions Justify a bullish feeling,
bear operators are enabled to hold business
down by lack Of aagressiveness on the other
SIDE. The wreckers are occasionally re,
minded that they stand on slippery grouno
when they attempt to fill orders. 1t is haro
unless he be weak or scary.
Sales on call yesterday were:
First call-No sales.
Second call-32 Allegheny Valley Railroad
ut 97a5; $50 Philadelphia Gas at 1113.
Third call-30 Luster at l3, 10 Philadelphla
Gas ut 1l5I, 80 at ll5z.
BIDS and asking prices at each call are ap'
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
HOME SECURITIES.
A NARROW MARKET, But EVERY
THING TENACIOUSLY HELD.

Only Three Active Stocks - Philadelphia
Gas, Luster and Airbrake, Develop Ad-
ditional Strength-Other Interests Steady
but Neglected-Invest,nentsa at WiImcrd-
ing-Salcs and Quotations.
Philadelphia Gas and Luster were the
most active stocks on the list Yesterday.
The former sold at ll34 against ~ the previ-
Gus day, and held nearly all the improve
ment. Luster closed a better than the
opening. There was good demand for both
stocks.
Airbrnke went up to 100 bid at the last call,
against 90 at second, without bringing any
of it out. There is a good deal of the in
comprehensive among investors. but some
of them, at least, know when they have u
good thing.
Electric was bid down to 10. offered Mt Ie.
There is not much prospect of activity i'm
this stock until the settlement of ali CUES
ticns regarding the financial direction of
the company. There is no reasonn BILE doubt,
however, that it will again become an i'm
portant factor in the market
The Trctions were stendy and dull. Legal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Wheat Scores Net Advance of Abou,
1 Cent-Bcar News at Home and
Abroad-COrn Also Closes Higher
Carrying Oats With 1t.
CHICAGo-The net result of to-day's
trading in wheat WAS an advance of about
cent in prices. The market opened strong
and higher on run of decidlv builish news.
To begin with, New York reported that
yesterdays export clearances reached the
phenomenal total of about 2 600 COO bushels.
that the market was i cent higher and had
numerous Luying orders here. In addition
20 this the public London cable quoted
cargoes for prompt shipment l0l5 pence
higher, and e private Paris cable said that
the weather IN France was bad; that the
estimated crop damage was 40 per cent and
that prices were / franc higher. Receipts
here we're also below tho estimates.
The result was that December opened s1@
1c higher at 90i4@9J1ac and quickly sol / to
9O3<c. which proved to be the nigh figure for
the day. At about this time Logan & Co. got
Il Pnris Telegram quoting decline of franc
aRGSlmmnuiG uiGtcv commenced selling New
York and ST. Louis also turned to the selling
side. The scnlping element followed suit and
the price quickly began TO slide downward
hung Ior a considerable time around 9Oc
Private cables then became more hopeful
and there was said to be a resumption of
active export buying In New York, and the
llltI .SSl IGt hH illlAe, DSCeHlpef SelI1ng
TO 90lz G9O2sc. Late Continental ca hles quoted
weak markets., with Paris l0Gl5 centimes
lower. During the last hour wheat was dull
and steady, December keeping at o0@90l<c
for time then sold to 901ac and closed at
9g5sc.
Curn opened rather firm on the strength
in wheat, continued cool weather and the
feet TINT the receipts were about 20 cars be-
low the estimate. There was also a sus-
picion TINT New York clique WIS disposed
20 get higher market 70 sell ON. Septem-
bcT started rugged at 5IazG5s1Sc, and sold up
to 5Slzc Offerings then became plenty
and wheat weakening, corn quickly broke
TO 555kc. Then came a prediction Of frost
in Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota to-
might, ana that. with the CirciIInhti Price
Ct8TcrlS statement that low temperature
was lrec ping back the development of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
THE THINGS WE EAT.
Choice Dairy Products in Light Sup
ply and Firmer.
FARM AND GARDEN STUFF A DRUG.
Dealers in Grain and Hay Are Disposed to
Buy Sparingly.
SUGARS AND CANNED FRUITS QUIET
OFFICE OF PITrsBURG DISPATCH,
THURsDAY. July ID.

| IHURSDA1, July
COUNTRY PRODUCE (Jobbtng pr1ces)-The
stock of dairy products in the hands OF our
| jobbers is very light and prices are firm.
We have advanced our quotations on cream
cry butter, in accordance with the facts.
Country butter, which for a month or two
past has been drug and hard to sell at any
price, Is gradually coming into demand, and
oleo is also once more coming to the front.
An advance of &c per pound on the latter Is
reported this week. Eggs give signs of weak
ness, and prices are a shade lower than they
were at the beginning of the week. We have
still to report a glut of garden products
Markets are overstocked with apples and
peaches and prices are only nominal. Home
raised cabbage sold in Diamond market yes
terday rs low as CSC bushel basket. Last
season they sold quickly at this time for 81
basket. Homegrown tomatoes have de,
cfned 81 per bushel since the beginning OF
the week.
AAPrLEs-sS@51c bushel, 75egs1 % per barrel. ,.
BCTTER-Creamery. Elgin, cl@z2c: Ohio brands
BEASsNNayvs s. ie@5 IS; marrow. s2 5o0e 90;
BERRIES -Gooseberrics. 76sc a quart: buckle
berries 81 IS pail: currants, 1@sc; blackberries
BEEswAx-9o9s2c 2 10 for choice; low grade. %
@25c.
CIDER-snnd refined. s. 5GaIo 70; common, IS 80
&c 90; crab cider s12 ooS1S Gu barrel cider vine
CHEEsE-Ohfo cheese new. s<@sYc: New York
cheese. new, aS9Hc: L,imberger. S1!0c; new Wis
eonsin. Sweitzer, fuff cream. I31t@14c; imported
Sweitzer. 27@2sc
EeGs-l;@Sl5Ssy for strictly fresh nearby Stock
Southern and Western eggs, 16G164c.
soc = ID; mixed lots, asa+e . b.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 1S9aoc; Cali
fOrnia honey. 12015c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-7S0;90c "a gallon.
MELONS-Cantaluupes,S 81 5co12 90 crate; water
melons, $40 0OGD15 90 a hundred.
PEACHEs-s1 co basket; 81 30 a box; Bell pears,
So 0063 90 barrel. Pums-Damson, 81 so a crate;
wild pums, SG10c per box.
MAPLE SUGAR-f0c p b.
PoULTRY-Alive-Chicken 7O5y75c pair: spring
chickens, 5o9eoc pair: Live turkeys. &c p.
chickens. 1a9l3c q 10; spring chic kens l49l5c o.
TALLow-Country, 4c; city rendered. &c.
TRCPICAL FRuITs-Lemons, 81 50fI4 IS; fancy.
s. 0E15 so; Messina oranges. IS 5Ga3 rs a box;
Jamaica oranges. IS OU,il5 so per barrel; ROdi
oranges s. 0i[s5 50 California peaches, 81 5092 q
box; California plums. 81 5092 25 a box: BAN
anas, 81 75(12 90 frsts 81 so good seconds bunch;
sugar-loaf pineapples, S15 0G20 90 p 1C0; California
Bartlett pears 81 5O92 70 box.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage, 81 0G1 25 large crate;
beets. 259Slc dozen: Southern onions. S COOS .
per barrel; Egyptian onions, s 70 basket:
rel: tomatoes. 81 25d1 20 per bushel bor home
raised tomatoes. S2 25 bushel: radishes, Is
G20c dozen; cucumbers, 50G75c crate; green
onions, 15oD2Oc dozen peas, 81 90 per haif-barrel
basket; wax BEANS 75c(lsl so: green beans, 50G15c
box; celery, 25@s5c per dozen egg plants, 81 600
l % a dozen.