davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
The 9th U. S. Cav.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 am a
little surprised at the very modest history
you give in your issue of Nov. Is, of the 9Th
U. S. Cav. You say the regiment was en-
gagged in the battles of Williamsburg, Han
over Courthouse, Beverly Ford, Gettysburg,
and Brandy Station, then you drop it like a
hot potato. 1t was not only in the en-
gagements you mention, but in every battle
fought by the Army of the Potomac 1t
participated in all the little affairs with
Gen. Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley,
and it did duty at that celebrated officers
Headquarters 1t left the Valley with the
General and Joined Grant and opened up
the fight at Dinwiddie Courthouse, March
80 or 81, 1865 where the writer got ball
through The lung. The regiment kept on
and was in at the finish. l served with the
command after the war in Texas, but of
course only wish to speak of it's services
during that time. l do not claim the regi-
ment was superior to other organizations of
its kind, but l honestly believe it was hard
to beat. 1t did its full duty, as many of the
9th Va. Cav. can testify. for those two regi-
ments had the habit of running into each
other.-JOsEPH MILLER, First Sergeant,
Co. F, 9th U. S. Cav, Roxbury, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
The 18th Ind.

The regiment was organized at Lafayette,
Ind, and mustered into the service June H.
1861, 10 serve three years. The original
members were mustered out June %, 1864
by reason of the expiration of their term Of
service and the veterans and recruits were
transferred to the 18th Ind Col. George d.
Wagner was on April 3, 1863, promoted to
Brigadier-General, and he was succeeded by
Gustavus A. Wood. 1t was in Sheridan's
Division, of the Fourth Corps and lost in all
1873 men. OF this number four officers and lob
men were killed in action or died of wounds,
and rs died of disease and other causes.
At Stone River, while in Woods Division,
of the same corps, the regiment lost 80 men
killed outright, 143 wounded, including
those MORALLY, and seven missing, or total
of 1873 in the one battle. At Mission Ridge it
lost "a men in killed and 175 wounded, a
total of 1919 men, or 500 per cent. of the
total number of men engaged.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
Tho ed XIV.

The Odd KY. was organized in December,
1861, at Camp King, KY, by Col. Mark
Mundy, and was mustered into the United
States service by Maj. John Il. Edie. 18th
U. S. Inf. Immediately alter organization
it was ordered to the front, and Joined the
Army of the Cumberland, and participated
with it in all the campaigns through Ten
nessee and Georgia. 1t was frequently
mentioned in the reports of commanding
Generals for its superior discipline and the
undaunted bravery of both officers and men.
In almost every charge where men of I'M
finching bravery were wanted this command
was placed in front, and its casualty list
shows how CALAMITY they stood their ground.
Ga the Atlanta campaign Lieut.-COl. FOy
was MORALLY wounded whilst leading his
command, and died July "a, 1864. The
conspicuous gallantry Of Col. Foy and the
support always rendered him by his brave
command IN every engagement made them
marks for the enemy's sharpshOoters and he
and many of his comrades sealed their devo-
ton to their country in death. The 23d
yeteraniZed at Blain's Crossroads, Tenn,
Jan. 5, 1864. The nOn-veterans were mus
tered out Jan. 30, 1865, at Huntsville, Ala,
when the regiment was ordered to the De-
partment Of the Gulf and assigned to duty
in Texas. Here it remained until Dec. 81,
1865, when mustered out at Victoria. It's
loss was "a killed, and 100 died from wounds
and disease By authority of the Lieuten-
ant-General commanding the Armies of the
United States the 23d Kv. had inscribed
upon its colors the names of the following
battles, in which it bore an honorable part:
Round Mountain, Chickamauga, Mission
Ridge, New Hope Church, Pine Top Smyrna,
Jonesboro, Franklin, Stone River, Browns
Gap, Resaca, Rocky Face Ridge, Kenesaw
Mountain, Atlanta, Lovejoy's Station, and
Nashville.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

and our extreme right, except few who
stuck in the mud and were captured.
B. F. BORING, Co. d, Both Ill, Terre
HaHte, Ind.
To he I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
The Sd Tenn.

This regiment was organized in the State
at-large from Feb. 6 to March Is, 1862, to
serve three years, and was mustered out of
the service Feb. %, 1865, by reason of ex-
piration of term of service. Col Leonidas
G. Houk resigned April 3, 1868. and was
succeeded by Col. William Cross. 1t was in
Hascalls Division, of the Twenty-third Corps
Three officers and "a men were killed in
action, and 169 men died of disease and
other causes; making the total loss amount
to 225 men. At Resaca the regiment lost -
men in killed and 80 wounded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

The great vRlue of Hoods Sarsaparilla a
remedy for eatarTh is youched for by thousands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

A GOODRICH, LAWYER, I24 DEARBORN
a. street. Chicago. Ill; % years experiences;
secrecy; special facilities in several States. Goodrich
on Divorce, with Laws of ali States, in press
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
A Good HOusekceper.

Mary Brown, Stuyvesant, N. Y, writes ::
|" l am a respectable soldiers widow, and can
give good reference US to the truth of my
assertions. / am good plain cook and reat
housekeeper; good sewer, writer, and reader,
and would give faithful service. l am
nearly 45 years of age, and have a daughter
of 16, whom | should like to have with me.
l should like to keep house for respectable
man who neither drinks nor swears. / do
not desire any matrimonial letters"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
Scattering.

Thomas J. johnson, Co. D, 10th KY,
Elm, Mo-, declares that he would like to
hear again from comrade Gabbard, 47th KY,
who told the barrel story. He ought TO
tell another good story. He would like
Comrade Gabbard to tell him by personal
letter about the advantages of his region for
settling The writer has not heard from
member of his company for 90 years. He is
$50 miles west of st. Louis, in a rich country
johnson County,, and owns an excellent
little farm, on which is q pleasant home,
where he is surrounded by his wife and
three children.
E. III. Stuart, Corporal, Co. B, list Mo. Cav,
Hamilton, Ill., writes: " 1 think Gen. Minty,
in the issue of Nov. Is, daubs it on little
too thick when he says that the 4th Mich.
Cav. never retreated from position they
were ordered to hold, or, in other words,
failed in any undertaking. 1 want to just
call his. attention to the fact that Col.
Pritchaal and about 125 of the 4th Mich.
Cav. undertook to whip &c of the LIST Wis.
Cav, and steal their game JEFF Davis). / will
admit that they succeeded in stealing their
game, and also part of the reward that
was offered for his capture, but do not
think that any of the 4th boys who were
there will deny the fact that they got
good drubbing for their meanness."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
A National Ticket.
Let a Johnny Decide IT.

c. II. Bartlett, Co. G., 11ih n. Y, Schuyl-
kill, n. Y, writes: Il see that comrades of
different regiments lay claim to being first
at Marye's Nights May 3, 1863. Now, if
the 18th Miss. had been captured before the
77th n. Y. got there they certainly fought
the hardest of any captured troops ever
saw. The best way to settle the matter is,
if there are any of the 18th Miss. living who
were there that day, let them say who were
first in the works. l do know they were
trying to get one of the guns out when we
got there, and Comrade Billy Kelly, OF Co.
K, 77th N. Y, shot one of the lead horses
and blocked the game. Speak up, Johnny
rebs"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

berton Building, on Cary street, Richmond,
short distance from Libby Prison, until the
rebel authorities converted Belle Isle into a
prison camp. eff my memory serves me cor
rectly, a Capt. Montgomery was the rebel
officer in command of that camp. l also
remember Lieut. Shnn ut the Pemberton
Building / would like to hear from some
of the boys who were there with me. A
comrade named Stoddard, 18th N. Y, was
one of nv acuuaintances formed there"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
Capture of jackson, Miss.

/. Chambers, Co. A, 4th Iowa Cav, Colona,
H., writes: Il see great deal about the
capture Of Jackson. All speak of the taking
of the rifle-piis / went into the city that
day on the Raymond road, and when l came
TO the rife-pits to the left of the rebel fort at
the railroad they were full of water. should
like to know if anyone remembers the same,
and l would like to know if any of the COM
rades remember the turnpike spoken of by
the paroled prisoner in his article of the issue
of Oct. 10. did not hear of it when | was
there, from May IS, 1863, to April, 1864"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
QUANAA.
Dug Nichols Surprises His Friends
Rov. MuiiSey's Revival Notes.


ouANAII. rcr., Oct -,spccial.l-It
was reported here some time ago that w.
E. Dug Nichols, who Is citizen OF Hard
man county. and who was at one time
numbered among the ranger force Of this
state. was killed near iennessy o. r.
but to the great surprise OF his many
friends Dug came -ii'ag into Quanah this
morning.
ExSheriif Joe Beckham Of Cottlc county
who has been having continual round
Of reycrses In an official way for a number
OF months, was In Quanah today, en- route
to Cheyenne, In the territory.
A twO-horse team, attached to a common
road wagon, created much excitement Gu
Clark street yesterday evening, the team
ran away from the public e.eytor going
south across the bridge over into Eugie-
side, running the tongue Of the wagon In
TO the corner OF a vacant house.
Rev. Abe Mulkey visited the saloons In
Quanah today He was a welcome visitor
at each place, and his short stay and tax
with the whisky men may lead 10 good.
The town is full OF cattle-buyers and men
hunting good, fat sheep. Several local sheep
owners are intown, and are asking stu
prices for their mutton
Captain Good. a substantial stOckman,
has purchased a large pature and nu-
Der OF hne cattle near Qulnah.
Several good Texas horses were sold
here at auction sale yesterday.
The city Is full Of machine men, collecting
for machinery sold the farmers last year.
Every one reports collections good.
Professor Evans Of Chicago. who came
here about week ago to assist Brother
Mukey In his series Of meeting, has been
confined to his bed since arriving here,
and is not able yet TO attend the meeting
Contractor Jarvis OF Denlson is here
looking over the work on the high school
j, j, Kane OF Fort worthd registered at
| the Quanah hotel.
County court Is in session this week,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
TURNER X DINGEES SATURDAY
MARKET.

holb's gem watermellU"S
Fine ripe bananas
Mesinn lemons.
Florida oranges.
Florida cOcoanuts.
Michigan cranberries
White crisp kalamazoo CELERY.
Concord grapes.
lei Paso mission grapes.
San Ellzario malaga gr9naa.
Fresh Bartlett pears.
Red trophy tomatoes.
Wine sap apples.
Large Ben Davis apples.
Homemade I've hominy.
String peppers (hoO.
Green peppers (sweeD.
Snap beans.
Bermuda dry onions.
Eschelot bunch green onionp
Flat Dutch cabbage.
Hanson's garlic.
White scalloped squashes.
Seyen-top nlrnip greens.
Red Weathcriield onions.
Green tomatoes for preserves.
Hanzons egg plant.
Fresh bunch turnips.
Purple-top turnips Cby peck).
Yellow bunch carrots.
White-tined radishez.
Green field peas.
White Brazilian yam potatoes
Egyptian red beats.
Yellow pumpkin yam sweet potatoes.
Large Utah Irish potatoes.
Homemade sauer krout.
Yellow pumpkins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
DECEPTION NOT PRACTICED.
Advertise onIytbe rruth-our Motto.

Advertise Only the Truth-our Motto.
The marked superiority of the NJ, X.
& II. railway as a Worlds Fair Route.
admits Of no dispute. The unimpeachnhle
superiority is bgsed on merit OF equip
ment and on running time, and moi on
misleading advertisements The KATY
Flyer is hours and 30 minutes quicker
to Chicago than any Other train running
on; Of Fort Worth, and II is the finest
train ever run in the state. BY the
KATY only ~ hours to Chicago. BY
the KA1'Y only 26 hours and 10 minutes
to st. Louis. Better hour for departure.
Better hour for arrival. All other trains
OF the KATY equal or excel in time
and equipments the trains of any other
lines. 1t is not right for anyone to pro-
mitigate ~ hours saved" "because not
true" For correct information, sleep
Ing car reservations, call at city ticket
office NJ, X. & T.-KATY, AIS Houston
street, corner Fourth. or write to
W. ii. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

The system OF Pestalozzl taught that
form, number aud Language are the Gle
ments OF knowledge, aud that thorough
acquaintance with them IN every phase
constitutes education.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
HLAE's QUICK WORK

Fifteen minutes is not long 10 wait
for q certainty Of cure Of that splitting
nervous headache. Prest0n's Hed-ake
undertakes this ly guaranteed contract.
The proceeds 81 Irying's San Franasr1
engagement were between $1,000 aud Sl0,-
puu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

On October and 7 the Rock Island
viii sell tickets TO Chicago and return
for 5000. good for return until October
is. Call on O. 2. Byers. General Agent,
for further information. Ticket Office
sos Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

The best quality OF dynamite IL a mix
ture OF 40 per cent OF nitro glycerlne and
p per cent OF u sllcious earth known as
kleseglhr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
system.

Have you heard of the wonderful loop
route to Chicago and returny
The Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way in connection with the Union Pa
ciic system. THE Worlds Pictorial Line
have inaugurated series of excursions
TO the Worlds fair giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-overs
at the various watering points in Colo
RADIO. In other words, you 20 from
Fort Worth to Trinidad, Colorado
Springs, AIanitou, Pueblo and Denver.
remaining there until the heated term
Is past, then go to the. Worlds fair.
returning via the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railway through Hannibal
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way, thus covering entirely different ter
rito-y going and returning. Round-trip
rate from Fort Worth, $50. which IN
cludes all privileges accorded you by
other lines.
For full information, address
Il. l.. IOMAN.
G. p. * t. A., U. +. system,
Omaha. Neb.
]. II. O'NElIA
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth. Tex.
d. b. KELLER,
g. l.. A., Il. w. d ID. CRy..
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

During period present you
your
Affairs.
You canno safely delegate the work to another.
his ability would be unable
business protect investments well
But % lisa chance that moment be forced thus to turn
management anohernamely the your
Eth
think avoiding risks
themselves than carrying the spirit of the They
orally lack in the business they trying wind
nexperience possible
cent OF the value of estate,
assuring which,
IT. would in winding estate:
easily onomizng living
premium policy $4,000 100000
institution its kind the wordThe Equitable
the United States. 100 Broadway York
your possession
ready money will
| p n like
ION the Other hand live take exampe the
Tonn plan you yourself reap
urity the policy.
following illustration many policies maturing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

The quotation "He shall be called Nagn.
rene" used by Matthew Ia the last verse
u his second chapter, Is not 70 be found
In the old Testament.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Switzerland has the largest sciool At
tendance, - per cent Of the popuiationi
France has II. Germany IL, The Lnite''
States u; Russia has the ieasi' IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
oNE "a THn PLEAsuREs

Of life within the reach Of every man s.
an Old Dominion cigarette Photo in
every package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

II. A. Fredritk. importing tailor, re
moved 10 6l3 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

Wanted-Tnveiing salesmen, or have
hne SIDE line. Bouquet Cigar company.
Lyncbburs. Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
EXAMPLE.
Letter nom Policy,lolder in te Equitable.

Letter from Pobcy-hoder in he Equitable
your that you publication
ofPoucy No. which
Ling 6iaement
Fhepocy for $1,000 issued the Endowment
XII. The paid in premiums Se536o.
Among other options following offered
First Cash all the
lis paid with interest exceeding per
NJ second-A padup policy ofife $3.50.
Thrd-A life annuity of sl2ss
June p 1898. RI. Riley
NJ B.-The writer of the above letter has ap-
led to the Equitable for policy for five
res the amount of the original policy
e
For further Illustrations and particulars apply to
4 A. A. GREEN, Jr., Manager,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Isl Active energetic Agents Wanted. Apply
|. I'll reference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

HepparchlOn, 100 years d. o.. counted
1O12 stars with the naked eye. and Hole
nlaus, 1U2. The telescope counts lOOOOo,'
OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22


Am, sal, per dor. $50; hcxason' gal
, lon pr dor. 5000; imperial. per gallon,
per lgs. $500.
PRESERVES --Five.pound pai!. one
un.een 70 the case, yer dos, $50; ~
~ Ns.,,mkins, per H.. Zoe.
Twenty and D-lb palls,
writ, wpft1 lie per pound; o-lb. Tin pails'
XXI uo.. SS.I5; II wine-glass, per do@''
''Si ,ss,cih,oonet, per doz,, S2.I0. ,
~, 49, u s.-Almonds. new soft-shen, lcr
pS5unp; lsc; walnuts, per 10, extra large.
Ne hlberts, per pound, v f-si
49, per pound, new crop, lue' w
osHs, new crop, 5 1-2Q0c; peanuts, isn,
white per sack. Parrot brand. %;
nu,v .Y,e White, brass brand, &c; roasted
VIII, fSeii ,hssSst quality, lie
hl'iEil tltrlfS-Turkish pruncs, per
nuNi' Se; French, ltOs, lihs. bd'nonnd
n"soS ~ California, 0Oc; iups 2aio.
c re4lSs l,0ei l0s, 500. lie: COS Ios, lie;
tnliofnla eyaporated aprie0ts, 25-ponnd
o9oaSs per 10. II Ice. l.. l.. raisim;;
. CsSwn, 20 per box; L. l.. raisins z
e e' 600 per box; choice eyaporatcd
alPles, DVpound boxes, IL Lee; choice
prime oO.pound boxes Toe per pound ;
surrentS "a barrels, . 3-l66c per pound;
VuIfalHs, IN boxes, q Lee per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
The MARKETS
ATWOOD VIOLET x co.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct III
(Special.l Atwood Violet q Go, say;
The Liverpool market today showed
sharp break, arrivals closing 5-U4HG.Olc
under prices Of the previous day The
spot business was of smaller proportions
than usual, sales reaching GOOO bales.
Aside from the uncertain financial out
look. watch has been u CONTINUOUS elc-
meat of depression, the expectation of
Il heavy crop movement this week has
accentuated the decline. The weather
has becl of 4 character extremely fn-
yorablc for the gathering OF cotton and
the free movement likely 10 result from
this fact is no more indieadce Of the
crop uut-iurn, than was the stunt move
ment of few weeks back, IA both
may he attributed 10 unusual conditions.
On the one side the better financial rondl.
ton ~ the PAINTER coupled with the
iden that an advance would occur. has
caused u holding back of cotton, while
On the u, her side favorable weather for
harvesting and more satisfactory prices
wiz lead n Il re3lzatiou md gray
accelerate the movement of trade ON the
other side and any stimulating influence
won.d. quickly reflect i,sclf 10 nd
yancel prices How Liverpool will IN
iarn' O enp "Nu ~ ~ this week
remains TO be seen. She has been kept
tUly atvsel AMI II Is possible that el-
listing prices may, IN II measure, discount
the expectations.
The markets both here and IN New
Norl, sN1w u sAurp 'er!hl". breaking
some II points from the prices of yes
teTday. There seems 10 be- no loug in
tere.; in ihi- nhricf aud in the abscnce
Of ''riag demand there was no siis-
tnln,hg -t-lneu;. The spot market
cluf's easy ~ l-lb dcrlile; sales, $40
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Galveston. Tex. oct. eL- Especially =
Murkot olosea steady and unchanged.
LOCAL MARKETS..
rLoUR AND GRAM.


WHEAT-Old or new, No. ., 55e
No. 3. Doc.
CoRN-Car lots, I. o. b., Fort Worth
car. 4Oci ear, local wagon lots, zoe per
buShcl
OATS-Texas rnst psooit Sar lots.
f. o. b., Fort worth, bulk, Soc; sucked.
32c.
BRAN-Per 100 pounds, f. o, b.. Fort
Worth. zoe
HAY--Car lots, T. o b., Fort Worth.
hest Forncy. SD.l5 per ton; best iuplnnd'
$3.50; alfalfa, loose local $40: Johnson
grass. baled, local, $3.50 per ton; loose
prairie. local. per ton. $3.50
FLOUR Best patents, $3.50 per 100
pounds: half patents. Sl,0J. third grade
81 Al: fourth grade, Sl.O0; Northern
nnirni $40.
CHOPs- Corn aud oats. mixed. nor
IAN SIS. nor 100 pounds SlOn
COTroN-Low middling, o 11.i0c;
stF5si, low T 9idil mTiidiin plug middling
tnid1liug, 1-lOc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
srApLE rRovIsIoNs.

MEATs-Dry salt, clear short. lie,
M 70; hams, medium, u Id; bresl
faSt bacon, 10 l-2c; dry ynll bellies
~ lie; dry SAT- shoulders BE-
LARD-Cohnpouuu' . lzc; pure leaf
SUGAR GRADUATED, Go; powdered IN
haFrcls. u lie. powdered. half barrei.
d Nc; cut loaf, 10 barrels q 1s2e; IN
40 IN half barrels q BIC: fancy yeilo,y
,gsrihed' Z a-Sc: extra q. o I-Ssib III.
COFFEE Arbuckle's srIosa, % i-5e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

:, ofSTERS--One-pouud, per dozen,
VIC; N99. > per dozen, Sis.
g FISH ~ Alaska No. l salmon, per dog.
Sl.5v, Columbia river No. l salmon,
le,r doz,, Sl.i5; 1-lb. Maclserel, per dos,,
stta5S5. american sardhcs. lis per case
S22599i French sardines, i4s per case
.MEATs-Polted ham, l-4lb,, per, dos.'
So; p99tted ham, i-2lh. pcr dozen'
S,'9oi Ntcnna sausage l.alh., per Dozen
SShs2i Vienna sausage, Lib. per dozen,
So; lunch tongue, lib, per dozen,
$50; clipped beef, LIB, per dozen,
Sh3o' chlpped beef, lib, per DOZEN
:, NEGNrABLES-3-lb tomatoes, Si..0i
IN tomatoes, Sl,iO; 2.lb coru, choice,
fLiu; s-lb corn. fancy. $i85; 2|b string
means uuc; 2lh marrowiat ucas, ) %.
CALIFORNIA FltUTrS-2 l.2lh.
hIehes, S2.25; LIB, apieots, Sl.So;
: I'D, pears, S225; 2l-.lb plnmss,
SiSo; LIB. niuscat grapes. Sl,Soi
LIB. white cherries. $2NOH .1-2lb
black cherries, $3.50.