davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
ORTHOGRAPHY.

ORTHOGRAPHY.
Fairchild.- Is minutes.)
l. Give classification of vowel sounds,
and all the letters used to express them.
2. Show the advantage of written
work in spelling classes.
3. How and when should rules of
spelling be used?
4. Name good incentives to study of
spelling lessons.
5. Correct the following: Average,
extravagant, exagerate, enrolment,
falacy, finicle, gauging, separate, seceed,
succede, scholarly, successful.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Fairchild.-Tme, 45 miDutes.)
l. Give general laws of falling bodies
as to time and velocity.
2. Give the ratio of power to weight
in a combination of pulley and windlass
described by yourself.
3. Estimate approximately the strain
upon two-inch hoop at the bottom of a
tank full of water, 10 feet deep and IL
feet in circumference, provided the press
ure of collumnof water 30 feet high is
pounds to the square inch.
4. Give such laws of sound as are IL
Illustrated In a speaking tube.
5. Describe some method of using
electrical currents in the arts.
o. S. HISTORY.
(Winans.-Time, As minutes.)
1 Who were, in early colonial history,
the following: The Huguenots. The
Puritans. The Jesuits.
2. Discuss the Revolutionary war IN
the following order: Time. Causes.
Five most important battles. Five most
prominent American leaders. Results.
3. Who was each of the following:
Robert Fulton, Robert Morris, Stephen
A. Douglas, Alexander II. Stephens.
Hannibal Hamlin?
4. Give ten important dates in Ameri-
can history, and the event connected with
each date.
5. Write about five lines concerning
each Of the following: Articles of con-
federation, Alien and Sedition laws,
Monroe doctrine, Missouri compromise,
Alabama claims.
6. Mention six important events III
American history since 1876.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
(Taylor.-Time one bour)
1. What do you mean by theory and
practice?
2. Name authorities in each which
you follow.
3. Outline AID define the faculties of
the mind usually recognized.
4. What subjects are best adapted to
development of each faculty.
5. Give the qualifications of the ideal
teacher.
6. Give methods of ADAPTING subject
matter to the capacity of pupils.
z. Give principles to be observed in
developing morals of pupils.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Time, one hour.)
l. Distinguish between the vegetable
and animal kingdoms.
2. Name and give functions of the
various kinds OF bodily tissue.
3. Describe and show how You rep
resent structure of the bones.
4. Show arrangement of fiber in the
various kinds of muscles.
5. Give in full composition of blood.
6. Describe the circulation of the
blood in full.
Z. Describe the digestive tract, NAM
ing juices in each division.
8. With diagram, name and give
function of the different parts of the ear.
9. (a) Distinguish between the two
great nervous systems. ~ Name and
locate divisions Of the brain.
10. Give physical effects of alcoholics
and narcotics.
READING.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
County Examination Questions
August % and 81, 1892.

August 20 and 81, 1892.
q. 8. CONSTITUTION.
(Fairchild.-Time, 30 minutes.)
Give the constitutional methods for
securing
1. Representation of both people and
States in congress.
2 Free commercial relations between
States.
8. Rights of citizens of any State in
all States.
4. Unity of action toward foreign
nations.
5. Introduction of new States into the
Union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Mrs. L. B. Schultz is visiting friends
and relatives in Missouri.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Hon. w. F. King remained in Wa
Keeuey over Monday night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Get ready for the Harvest Home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Congressman Baker is billed for Wa
Keeney on the 18th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

District court convenes on the Goth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Ike Brooks starts Saturday TO
Evans, Iowa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

The finest line Of dried fruits in town
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Mason fruit jars at Bestor's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Mummert visited
in Quinter last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
Ladies' shoes at Bestor's.

OA1OhDA1 AEA ~ @S0~'
Ladies shoes at Bestor' g.
Mason fruit jars at Bestors.
Get ready for the Harvest Home.
District court convenes on the Goth.
Now is the time to plant your fall
sads."
j. r. Wilson Sundayed in Wa
Keeney.
School begins one week from next
Monday.
The finest line of dried fruits in town
1t Bestor's.
Ike Brooks starts Saturday for
Evans, Iowa
The Farmers Egg Case" free at
II. SCHULTZ.
District court convenes at Hays City
next Monday.
Senator Perkins is expected at Oak
ley on the 29th.
Congressman Baker is billed for Wa
Keeney on the 18th.
Mrs. L. B. Schultz is visiting friends
and relatives in Missouri.
If you want loan on your farm call
On r. G. WILSON.
&C. G. Bestor is sole agent for Choco-
late Cream Coffee-the best on earth. tt
There is no spot on earth so lovely as
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

For the benefit Of innocent pur-
chaser when the original owner Of
property cannot be found, the com
missioners last fall passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the treasurer to de-
duct the penalty apl intereston back
taxes In such cases. Persons tried
to evade paying their own taxes by
giving the face Of the tax to an inno-
cent party to pay for them. A re-
solution was accordingly passed re-
curing the treasurer to collect in
full OF all persons who bad worked
this scheme. Now, one Of the chiefs
Of the Elk Point reform(?)ring, our
friend Hance Murphey, We are re.
liably informed, owed a tax fordSS7
or about that time, which appeared
against some lots that he had sold
to an innocent party. Mr.. Murphey
worked this scheme and the county
is thereby out over s34. Mr.. Main
has ordered it collected, but so far
Mr.. Murphey has refused to pay it.
This is just as good money as that
claimed TO be due tile county from
Mr.. Ringsrud aud is in direct viola
ton Of the county law. Why not
do a little investigating in the
independent camp alec?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
i lfSl itlblict,ttoh, "dhS'''N "''
Order 10 Show Cause.

II tie County Court OF the County oil lnioh,
State of South Dakota.
deceased.
order to show Cause Why Decree Of Distrihu-
ton should ioi he Made.
On readAag and fling the petition OF -
Wchber the administrator Of tue estate 81 y. =,
Weber deceased, setting forth thai SAT-! estate
is In a proper condition 10 be'citrSta. ahd lah' Il
portion OF the resitue OF said estate remains 10
be divided ameug the heirs ci said deceased us
persohs entitled: g.
1t is ordered. That all persons interesie" III
The said estate OF The said j. +. Nebber aetcas.
ed. be and appear before the County Court OF
the county Of , MON at The Court Room OF SAD
Court, in the city of Elk rotnt in saia Union
County ON the sixth day of February Nd iolZ
at one o'ciack ?. NJ. then and there 70 SHOW
eausr why an order OF distribution shold mol ne
n,ale Of the residue OF said estate. among the
heirs Of the deceased according TO laW;
II Is further ora, red, n, 1t a copy OF thus or.'cf
be published for four successive weeks Deitie
the said sixth day OF February isHl m we
Union County Courier, q newspaper PFthtea
and published In the said Union county.
Done at Elk Point, S.. this Tth day 81 Janu
AIRY 1922. Ma, hlhE. up"h's I"SiIse'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29


(Eirst Publication Jan. 81
Shar,ff,s Sale on Foreclosure Of Me-
chanic's Lien.
County Of o"'0"' % ist Judicial Circuit.
John II. Qneal aud Company
n corporation organized ana
doug business under ana by
virtue Of the law Of tho state &
Of Minnesota; r'"'"''h'
Charles Wheeler and \. s..
Disbrowl defendants.
Notice Is hereby given. that oy Vlrture OF y
certain judgment and decree OF lorecioS,lre OF
Mechanic's lien rendered on January ID. 1872 ~
the above entitled actisn ordering the sale OF
certain buildings hereinafter described, which
Judgment was rendered in favor q John u.
the SUN Of S672. O6 and costs taxed at 80 10.
And also hy virtue OF a certain execution to
me directed and d~iliyered and no*y in my hands;
court I'm and for the county OF Union, and state
Of south Dakota. underline hand OF the clerk
thereof and the seal ofthe said court upon the
aforesaid Judgment and decree. 0fitri.'g ny
/ did on The 22nd day Of January. 1897, ievs npoi,,
the following described l'sonerty 81 tDs saiI
Charles Wheeler. situated u Union county ana
described IN said decree. to VII: -
A hotel building aud barn situated. upon lots
thirteen ti3l and fourteen utf o fblock eighteen
tlSl In the village Ut A!cesfer. SCUM tsak9'a.
And being commanded both IN said Jldg
mrnt and execution to sell the same 70 satisfy
said Judgment. and interest and costs and nc
cr NJ ti'erefor.. by virtue OF said judgement AMI
execution, 1 shall on Saturday. the 9th day OF
February. 1874. Mt the hour Of one o'clock " me
afternoon Of said day. at the front door q mo
court house y the cl.y.o. EN- to- r"' Lave m.'" .scs,r IN.
ed 10 satisfy said Judgement \ fnouals Ing 70 s4s1.-
fSwlth Interest thereon from date ofsai! Judge
ment. and sscs.i,.tih s%sts e sas sa s,., - i''p''s AUG.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
eichland Items.

G ~ OAsss 6Ss AN'CS
Mother Hazen, Mother Of Mrs. l..
N. Grill, placed live Goals in q bed
tick and soon tire house was en-
velopel in smoke. 1t was discover
ed before serious damage cnsued.
Mrs. Hazen is harmlessly insane.
The mill dam here is being
strengthened by an addition Of 200
loads OF gravel.
The grippe is still in il or at it,
Mrs. Strong taught the Richlnnd
school last week while ]. K. Stick
ney was in grippe.
A real live case was held before
Justice Beamon Strong. Toe aus
tere countenance VI BeamOn evident
~ witllered the defendant. who
plead guilty 4 once.
u TuRkE-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

d ds,i,oein IA or republican, vas
busst.st n,a,1 and lie aspersion
east upon tic e!saracser nf llnn. u.
Keyil, anu Hon, John NJ. Peterson,
exsconunissioners. who have pussed
from this earthly life, should be re-
scented hy their former friends and
neigiilnrs at The very first opportu-
nifty. We further believe that not
one Of our citizens would put up =
job IN the commissioners and in-
tcntional,y and with malice asore.
thought attempt to defraud their
neighbors. The wonder il that from
NIL the circumstances, (Tle third
part have not been mentioned D. our
indebtedness is no greater than it ID.
II has always cost great labor and
large sums Of money to develop new
counties. Within a short time the
county has purchased a very VAL
| liable quarter section Of land for q
! poor farm. which with tho appur-
tenances is probably worth $4,000.
We remember, too, whcnmnny Of
these early settlers were driven right
down to hog meat and lominy, OF
n machine note collector, who was
riding over this and Clay counties,
leading awaythe last mich COW from
the little children. and how &C Lodi
a rope was prepared, and how an
oath was taken, That should this
vulture again put in aa appearance
in that locality the rope would Ger,
taitly be used. This same extortionel
is now bowling fraud, fraud, fraud
notwithstanding!
And lastly, it hurts the town. l
prejudices people ~unjastly and un
necessarily against the business
men Of the city, and as an inevitable
result Injuries the trade. AS strang'
Us it may seem, the Leader man.ex
poets support from these very per
sons. 1t is like speaking i'll Of
bridge that carries you safe over til
abyss. 1t is not right from an,
; standpoint whatsoever. Leader ma,
you want to stop it Oh admit tina
your interests are not identical wit
, those OF the city and county.
EARLY SETTLER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29

The first number Of the Banner
issued under the auspices Of the
North Dakota School for the Deafis
received. 1t is devoted to the inter-
ests Of education in general and has
q department conducted by scholnrs
OF the city schools. The paper is
edited by Mr.. Phil Axling, a teacher
in the School for the Deaf, and is
printed by pupils under his charge
who are learning the printers trade.
Mr.. Axling, by the way, is an able
printer and has worked in a good
many offices in North and South
Dakota. He will make a uccess Of
the Banner.-Aberdecn Monitor.
Mr.. Axling is a Union county boy
who became deaf from the effect Of
scarlet fever a number Of years ago.
His parents, now in Washington,
lived then southeast of Alcester.
H. was sent to the deaf mute school
a. Sioux Falls and graduated a
number Of years ago. His many
boyhood friends will be glad to
learn Of his G in life inspite Of
SO great a misfortune as becoming
deaf,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
FIRST Publication Jan. l, ls92.
Final Proof Notice.

L. Land Office at laiiktn,i. Soufh DAKOTA.
~ December p. ls'i.
Notice is hereby given that the fol'oWlng
named settler has filed notice OF bis intention 70
ia, said proof viii be made before the Clerk Of
he Circuit Gour, III aud for Union cUaaty,south
iJakcta, ut Elk Point. the county seat Thereon,
on Saturday the 9Th day Of February ie'ZatI
n'rioek.- NJ. viz: Thomas Welsh under his
Homestead Entry No. sill Tor the NORTH. EAST
Quarter of the North Nest Quarter ana the
Nest Half of the North West Quarter 0f Sec-
lion eleven ard the South East Quarter OF the
Ann; h Mest Quarter OF section No. TWoi Town
ship 30. Eighty-Nine north o: Range No. Forty
Nine Yves: 9Th =. A..
lie names the fultowln9 witnesses 70 Drove
hrs r,uiii,cus residence upon, and cultivation,
Of said land, viz: w..
John Couell, samuel ~';eato,. Harmon ueaS-
crs and Linn Beavers All OF Jefferson, oh'ohAo
South Dakota. ~.
Register,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
Notice.

Tie school fund on hand will
he loaned OH school bonds, and
ON improved farms TO the amount
of $500, OF one-l,alf Of the assessed
valuation. Interest on school bonds,
S per cent; u, realestate, Z per cent.
AN. Nv. Main, Chairman.
4 BHkEAAS, Secretary
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
First publication Jan. 22th lss-.
Notice OF Hearing.

Notice Of Hearing.
State of South Dakota. in Circuit Court.
County Of Union, fSS. ,u.,;+
Notice of hearing Of Application Tor leave 10
issue Execution.
William Blodgett Plaintiff,
IS.
Daniel !. Carpenter, Belle
Carpenter. Betsey Lee. 3D.
win Il. Carpenter. Il, H..
Brown, and G. II. McCOr-
mick and l.. j. McCoriu'ck,
copartners under firm name
aud style of q. H.. u l.. D..
Mccormick, Defendants.
TO the above names defendants:
Take No,ics, that the plaintiff herein has ms
applied to the Judge pf said tOtrt ulpn .ns
pIeaJinas herein aud upon ailida.its DULY He'd
for an order directing that execution ISSUE w . ia
action on December Il. 1888 and that saiaJudse
by order has set Monday; the sh gay .ndi
February 1892 at I T. NJ. at the chambers 81 sa,a
Court in The Court House in the city Of Yanik-
ton, S.. D.. as The time aud place ior nearing
siich application.
N'e" T.. C. ERICSSON.
Plaintiffs Atty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
First publication Jan. HI

Summons for RebGf.
State OF South Dakota, In tireuit Court "''h'h
LIST judicial Circuit. SIS.
Lewis NJ. Finch, Plaintiff,
-.
r ma Finch, Deft5
State ei Sc.th Dakota sends greeting 10
Tina Finch, Defendant. A.
You are hereby summoned and Teaalred 10
ans.~py tic complaint s.! the above named
PIaint,n, a copy OF which Is herewith served
lnon yot,. AID To serve a copy. OF 'ohr answer
apou the s,Les:fhrr at his office. In Elk Folnt.
$. i within thirty days after IT,, hs s Iry af :" . ,Mls
service: and yun fail 10 Answer tins compiailt
within Chat time, the plaintiff viii apply 10 tne
Court for fine relief demanded ~ tiie eo1ir'1 ~,
Dated al Elk Point SoNth Dakota, th,s iah
o's Y u. G. RRICsoN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Linz Finch Defendant ord ,om
paint in The above entitled actio', WAS veg q t Hn
January II, ts9s in the Office OF the GieTn y l w
Circuit Court of Union county 5, y" ~ Elk
oih' &c. Ericsson.
Plaintiffs Atty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
u'irs' publication Jan.29

Office Of Commissioner OF School and fuohc
Lands. - roo,
Notice is hereby given that Oh the 2itti HaN oi
March 1914 tie titSuld school Lands lhuhioh
county. 5. b. viii be offered Tor sait 70 Wy
S,f,.I,nsi biIdpr M piii,lic auction, at the front
aoor of the Court f,ousc. IN said county.
The sale will he held between the hours OF W
O'Clock A. 81. aud 5 O'Clock T. N. OF eacn uaS
mill all tracts tf school lands have been offered
i'i '""' THOMAS II. RUTH.
Commissioner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-29
In n coiumn-and-a.half editorial
in last weeks Leader on county

In n coiumn-and-a-half editorial
in last weeks Leader on county
matters. the following is found:
But more startling still the fact
comes home that after six months
Of toilsome searching no clue can be
found, no reasons obtained for the
disappearance Of the immense ag-
gregations Of wealth each year
poured into the county treasury.
If the books show that it has not
been stolen then let the word go
forth to the multitude that for
MIsMANAGEMENT Union county has
no parallel under the sun. Even
the partisan callousd mind of a
Ring or a Ringsrud cannot unveil
the mystery aud cannot explain the
Discrepancy in the management Of
our county affairs.
! This statement also forms the first
member Of q sentence in the same
| editorial:
We do not blame directly no Pc.
litical party, but We do bitterly con-
denim the Encouragement and mis-
Judgment Of the men who spent the
peoples money regardless Of econo-
my and business principles.
BY going back twelve or fifteen
years we recall only McUmber Will
iiams, Knudson, Peterson and Main,
who were rot or are not now mem
bers Of either Of our opposing part
les. Roman, Gunderson, Wilson, PEN
mel, Kevill, La reche, Daily andBrou-
lette-and perhaps, Others whom we
fail to recall are now either democrats
or independents. That's doubtless
why he does not blame directly "no
political party 'for tcaroftreadingon
his own par.y's Toes. The books
arc not lost nor the book keeping
faulty, when they have stood six
months Of toilsome searching"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.


New YORK, Feb. O. noon.-stocks opened
active but heavy. Money easy at 1902 per
cent. Exchange-loug, 81 8494Q4 85; short.
81 s62404 81. State bonds neglected. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
New YORK, Feb. 9. 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at "a SOD
So; commercial bills, 81 S41404 S6If. Money
easy at lG12 per cent, closing offered at per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady:
four per cents 1864. State bonds dull but
firm.
Sub-tressury Balances-Coin, SIG, Ola. 900; cur
rency, S13 427 900.
The stock market to-day was active, feverish
and irregular, and trading was almost entirely
of a professional nature. There was manifest
again O disposition on the part of traders to
hammer the general list, and while prices were
stimulated from time to time by the covering
of short contracts in different parts or the list,
the steady pressure of short stock for sale, with
free realizing by professionals on the late rise,
instances caused material losses. The coal
stocks still occupied most prominent position
in the market, but their preponderance was by
no means 80 marked as yesterday, and Erie and
Chicago Gas were the features OF the days
operations The transactions in Reading were
again very large, but fluctuations were not on
the same large scale as for the last two days,
and after rise of per cent. TO 5lA, 1t declined
to 49lA closing at only Is per cent. better
Lackawanna fulfilled the prophecy oy selling
mn to 1GO but it Immediately retired and sold
down TO 1854 Delaware and Hudson sold up
TO 1872, but lost all improvement,an ana New Jersey
Central was weak throughout, sellng down
from 1895 to 1854. There was revival OF the
old r1Irnor that the Chicago Gas people hao
made a deal with Economic, which accom-
panied substantial rise IN tie former, out no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

city steam SO 45a5 so: February delivery
IS 81: March delivery g. % bid; May delivery
81 o.; refined quiet: continent 81 00A7 %;
South America g. So Peanuts quiet; fancy
handpicked 4I4o: farmers 2szGSl4c.
Freights 70 Liverpool weak; cotton, per steam,
sd; grain 21fd asked.
CHICAGO. FEB. q-wheat was unsettled to-day.
and after huctuating several times at a low range
finally at the close took header and closed
weak, and fully &c below yesterdays last
figures Corn started steady and for a consid-
cradle time kept well up TO the closing figures
OF yesterday. But the subsequent weakness in
wheat finally had its effect and there was a
sharp break. May opened at 1850, sold at 4234c
action closed at 4l3sc, the low
est figure OF the day, a loss of lc.
The receipts were rather freer, grading better,
and clear cold weather was good for corn in
the crib. Oats followed corn and closed with a
loss Of sc. Hog products were higher early on
smaller receipts Of hogs than expected, and an
advance of l061l5c at the yards. The market
confined strong for some time, but the weak
ness in grains and continued bear rumors IN
ally had their effect and reaction set in, es-
pecially in pork, which closed with loss of
121st171Sc, but lard advanced 2l6G716c, while
rios were 2lSc lower to 21kc higher.
CHICAGO, Feb. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour nOminally unchanged; spring
patents 81 3094 so; winter patents S0G4 IS;
bakers, 81 5000 60; straights 81 80
o. 90. Wheat No. z spring, s6lsc; No.
Lard, per loo rs. s. 5o06 S@,f, Short ribs ID;
ders. boxed, 81 1905 co. Short clear sides,
boxed. So 20n6 2S. Whisky at 81 IL.
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
NAVAL STORES.
New York Marker Review.

Reported bu Palmer. RiUenbur0 Do Co., sue
cessors to g. s. Palmer. 1866 Redde ST., NJ Y
NEW York, Feb. 6.-Receipts for the week
closing to-day aggregate 100000 boxes The
market shows a little more activity. and we look
for slightly improved prices next'week, as re-
ceipts are falling otf rapidly. and buyers are
more anxious for fancy grades Fancy Indian
river selling, 81 25Q12 rs: navels, SO 5003 90;
choice brights. selected sizes, 81 75Oe 90;
straight lines, 81 5001 rs; russets, 81 2501 rs;
tangerines, IS 006s 90; maDdarins. "a 00l6 co.
Grape fruit. boxes, 81 5000 90; barrels, 50 OOM
no. Market firm on all vegetables; string
beans, ~ O003 so; green Dease, 81 000b5 90;
tomatoes, 81 3002 so; cucnmhers, SO 00615 90;
squash 81 23012 90; beets, 81 50Gpi rs; lettuce,
~ 5000 90 per barrel; eggplants, s. O06D9 co.
NEW YORK. Feb 9-Orange market firmer:
Indian river SO 0003 50; brights 81 75Q2 co; large
inferior, 81 0O01 50; navels. So COOS So Vege-
tables, good demand String beans, 80 OOM
4 90; cucumbers, 81 O004 90; beets. 81 000e 80;
squash, 81 50; tomatoes, 81 50G12 90; eggplants
So 0O010 90; lettuce, So 6003 so; cabbage. 50 500
300. PALMER. RIvENBERG & Co.