davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

rave carried Louisiana, South Carolina and

have carried Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida.
Two sets of certificates were sent to Wash
ington showing different results. An act was
passed to refer contested cases to an Electoral
Commission composed of five Senators, five
Representatives aud five Supreme Court
Judges.
The Commission decided in each case by a
vote of eight to seven in favor of the Republic
can Electors. On March 2 Mr.. Hayes was de-
clared elected President. He was naugurated
in 1877.
Since retiring from the Presidency he has
lived in Fremont, O., where he was greatly
beloved. He was Commander in Chief of the
military order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States and prominent Grand Army
man. Despite his 20 years he marched in the
ranks with the comrades of the Ohio Depart
ment of the Grand Army over the route of the
parade at the National Encampment last Sep
TENDER, and was frequently cheered along the
route. When he had passed the stand occupied
by Vice president Morton, the latter sent for
Gen. Hayes, and he took position by the side
OF the Vice President and reviewed the balance
of the procession.
The funeral of the dead ex- president took
place at Fremont, o., on Friday, Jan. 20, and
was conducted with simple religious services
and imposing civic and military honors, Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland and i've Cabinet officers
master General Wanamaker and Attorney-Gen-
eral Miler-being present.
The honorary pall-bearers were Secretary
Charles Foster. representing President Harrl-
son; Gov. VIM. Mckinley; J. l.. M. Curry,
representing the Slater and Peabody funds;
Senator Brice, of Ohio; Maj. E. c. Dawes and
Gen. Wager Swsyne, representing the Loyal
Legion Gen. NJ. F. Force of the Soldiers
Home, Sandusky; Congressman Haynes, Col.
II. c. Corbin, Gen. J. c. Breckenridge, Gen.
Ruggles, Gen. M l. Luddington, ex-Gov. For
aker; Capt. #. II. Bliss, of Gen. Schofed's
staff; Capt. Howell. of the Navy, and Com
manders Dickens and Houston. of the Navy.
The body-bearers were members of Gen.
Hayess old regiment. the 23d Ohio.
AT the grave the Grand Army burial service
was read by Commander Green, of Eugene
Rawson Post, 80, of Fremont.
The military escort consisted of the First
City Troop Of Cleveland; the 10th Regiment,
Ohio National Guard, and Battery d Of To-
ledo, and large number of the Grand Army of
the Republic and Loyal Legion. The body was
buried in lakewood Cemetery by tho side of his
wife.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
A Chance for Coughlin.

The Illinois Supreme Court has reversed the
decision of the lower court in the case of ex-
Detective Daniel COughlin, who, with Burke
and OSullivan, was sentenced to lie imprson-
ment and is now in the penitentiary for the
murder of DR.. Cronin. Coughlin is conse.
quently happy man. He is now confident of
his ultimate freedom, because. as he expresses
it, 1.-THE people have cooled down. and can get
fair trial. Public opinion was too strong
against US for al acquittal before. / am an in
nocent man, and have been wrongly punished,
for know nothing whatever about the murder
of DR.. Cronin. ! had nothing to do with it,
aud do not know who did the Job"
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
"BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD"
GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN
HOUSE CLEANING If YOU USE
SAPOLIO
Justice Lamar Dead.

Judge L. @. G. Lamar, of the Supreme Court
of the United States. died very suddenly of
neuralgia of the heart at Macon. Ga, ON Mon
day. Jan. %. Justice Lamar has been ailing
for some time and about month ago went
South in hopes that the climate would prove
beneficial He has been long sufferer with
Brights disease of the kidneys, and would
probably have been retired from the Supreme
Bench next year by special act of Congress, as
he had not served the required time toretire by
operation of law.
Justice Lamar was born in Putnam County,
Ga, Sept. /, 1925, and was educated at Oxford,
Miss and graduated from Emory College, Ga,
in 1915 He was elected to Congress in 1857
from Mississippi (he having been admitted to
the bar in 1S47). He resigned in 1860 to take
a seat in the Secession Convention of Missis-
sippi He entered the Confederate army as
Lieutenant Colonel of the 1Ioh Miss, and was
afterward promoted Colonel. He was COM
PEELED to leave the service on account of ILL
health He was elected to the first Democratic
Congress after the war. He was chosen for
second term. and was then elected Senator,
taking his seat in 1877. He became Secretary
of the Interior in March, 1885, in President
CIeveIand's Cabinet, and was appointed Su-
preme Judge Dec. 6, 1887.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
The Race for Americas Cup.

Fl. M Kersey, the American representative
OF Lord Dunraven, says that Lord Dunraven
thinks the Valkyrie, which he is building to
race for the cup, will make good showing.
She is now we'll under way. Her keel was laid
shortly before Christmas, and her builders ex-
poet to close her hull some timo next month.
She ought to be ready for launching about the
middle of April. The Valkyrie will come, and
she will compete and will make good showing.
The Carroll boat, which the Herreshoffs, of
Bristol, K. L., are building to cross the Atlantic
for the Brenton Reef and Cape May Cups is
attracting general attention. The visit of the
boat to England is greatly feared. There is
scarcely yachtman in England who does not
believe that she will be a great cup seeker.
The anticipation Of her visit is the sensation of
the hour among English yachtmen
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Society of the Confederate States.

The Society of the Army and the Navy Of
the onfederate States held banquet at Bati-
more, Md, on Jan. 19, it being the anniversary
or the birthday of Gen. Robert f. Lee. There
were 200 covers laid, and the menu card was
in the form Of a rebel fighting jacket which had
seen hard service. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson
presided. and Capt. Geo. w. Boone acted as
POSTMASTER. Among the toasts was one to:
Our dead: they sleep with the cause they so
vigorously defended, and with it they live in
the fond memory of surviving comrades and a
grateful country" The banquet was brought
to close by the company singing, THE
Bonnie Blue Flag"
At the Confederate Home at Pikesville the
anniversary was marked by dinner to the in
mates given by Miss Kate Andrews, of Balti-
more and the unfurling of the banner OF the
COnfederacy amid cheers
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
The National BOARD of Trade.

At the meeting of the National Board of
Trade held in Washington during the week,
the question of the Nicaraguan Canal was
brought up, and after brief debate it was
voted to instruct the officers of the Board to
prepare a memorial to Congress embracing all
the points covered in the several propositions.
Upon the subject of q ship canal around Near
aqua and from the lakes to the sea. respect
ing which the Albany, Cincinnati, Rochester
and Duluth Chambers Of Commerce asked ac-
ton the Board adopted the resolution proposed
by Albany, urging Congress to appropriate
100000 to make survey for the proposed
canal.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Burned to Death on q Train.

A peculiar and horrible accident occurred on
the railroad running between Slatouski and
Samata in Russia. The cars were loaded with
recruits and while the train was going at full
speed the front car caught fire. Owing to the
speed the train was making the flames quickly
enveloped all the cars, but the engineer did not
stop the train until sometime after. The men
escaped the best way they could many jump
ing into the snow banks, but others met their
death in the cars. The train was entirely con-
sumed. When the roll was called it was found
that there were 49 men missing aud 20 hor-
ribly burned.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Allen IL Ginter RurDed Ont.

The cigaret factory of Allen & Ginter at
Richmond Va, caught on fire on Jan. II and
was burned to the ground. The factory was
four story building. and was used as home
for Confederate soldiers during the war; The
loss is about Sl75000 covered nearly by nsur-
ance. The factory was filled with ground to-
bacco, paper and paper boxes, and fed upon
this infammable mate3ial the flames spread
with frightful rapidity The water thrown
upon the flames seemed to turn to ice before
the fire was reached.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Refused the Chinaman a License.

The City Clerk of Tacoma, WASH last week
refused to grant peddler's license to China
man because, as he explained to the applicant
and to later questioners, for Chinaman to
attempt to peddle in Tacoma might result in
his being murdered, as the white citizens had
shown disposition to admit Chinese only as
merchants" The Chnaman agreed to take
the risk, but the City Clerk refused to issue
the license until he had consulted with the
Mayor The result of the conference is not yet
apparent,
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Cholera I'm Minnesota,

A case of genuine Asiatic cholera was dis
covered at st. Paul, Mimi, on Jan. II. The
health authorities of that city received news
of the death of a young German immigrant
of train from New York, and Investigation
revealed the cause of the death due to cholera
The body was hastily inferred.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Ice in the Lower Mississippi.

Navigation in the Mississippi at Memphis
was seriously interrupted several days last
week by ice-fioes, a condition that has not pre-
vailed there in 90 years. A number of boats
have stopped making trips, and nearly all the
packets were ice locked near the bank. The
Cumberland River was frozen over at Nash
Vile last week for the first time in Is years.
This has occurred only twice in 80 years.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
81 Are Men Cav Deceivers?"

This is the title of Mrs. Leslias new book, of
which we have secured an advance edition,
and which we will send to any address, post
paid, for so cents Limited edition only. Order
at once. Ready Feb. 10. Address The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. Q.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

The Queen of England has only signed one
death warrant during her long reign, and this
was for murderer in the Isle Of Man, where,
by some oversight. the law relieving reigning
sovereigms from the painful duty of signing
such documents had not been passed.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
SatolIi to Live in Washington.

Monsignor Satoli, the Papal Legate. will re-
side at the Catholic University, near Washing
ton. No American legation such as are main
tanned by foreign Governments for diplomatic
purposes is to be established. Notwithstanding
fears that have been very widely expressed to
that effect
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

In consequence of the prevailing belief among
Republican in the Southern States that Dem.
ocratic ascendency thcreswas due to the out
RACES perpetrated by the Ku Klux Khan 81
years ago. Republican Legislature passed a
law forbidding the organization of secret po-
litical societies. This act caught many men,
bers of the Khan, and the succeeding Legisa-
ture, being Democratic, passed bill which
amnested every Ku Klux violation of the law.
The statute, however. was never repealed,
and now has been appealed to by the Demo
cratic party, and all OH account of "Gideon's
Band" 1t is said that there are 30 picked men
in each County who belong to this band. The
feeling of the Democrats against the leaders Of
the Peoples Party is intense and the Southern
newspapers demand the indictment of every
person who is known to belong to the Gideon
ties" Last week, Otto Wilson, who is charged
with being the chief of the band in South Car
olina, was arrested in Raleigh and bound over.
1t is thought that large number of prosecu-
tiOns will follow the arrest of Wilson.
1t has not been shown that the "Gideonites,"
who are composed of men who are Farmers
Alliance mem bers, have done anything but to
swear that they would not vote for Grover
Cleveland under any circumstances, and would
use all their influence to defeat him. The oath
of initiation was an iron-clad one, and it is be-
lieved that the penalty for betraying the secrets
of the Order is death.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

1t is currently talked about in Austin, Tex,
that Hogg has made an agreement with Mills
not to oppose his election, with the understand
ing that he endeavor to get into Cleveland's
Cabinet thereby leaving his Office open to an
appointee of the Governor. Doubtless John
Ireland will be selected by Hogg if Mills gets
into the Cabinet, as there seems to be mutual
understanding between the Governor and Ire
land
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.
TO MAKE GLAD THE VETERANS
HEART.
A Package of The National Tribune
Portrait Cards.


One of the most acceptable Christmas
presents that can be made to a veteran by
his wife, sons, daughters or friends, is pack
age 400 of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards, which will contain not only
an admirable portrait of himself, but his
name, address, regiment, GAR Post, and
GAR. Badge.
The portraits on these are etched in the
highest style of art directly from photographs,
and printed on heavy, satn-suriaced card
board. Each package is sent Ill q neat paste
board box, postage paid to any address in
the Omitted States. They are the handsomest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country.
The price of these is but So for the first
100. This is very cheap as the usual price
for plain cards is 81 per 100. An additional
number, if ordered at the same time, will be
furnished at 81 per hundred. A good pho
tograph must accompany the order, which
will be returned if desired.
Send in your orders at once, so as TO make
sure of getting the cards before Christmas.
All orders sent out within a week after
being received.
Send for samples. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Ave-,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

The Bragg men say that the Senatorial battle
in Wisconsin is all but over and won by them.
Probably by the time this paper is issued the
election will be decided. But Col. knight at
this writing holds the key to the situation in
the Is members who have sworn allegiance to
him, and Mitchell is not SO confident, fearing
break among Knights after the first
ballot which will Tot be favorable to them.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

As everyone expected, Dalzel was "snowed
under" last week in Pennsylvania, and Mat
thew S. Quay reelected Senator. The affair
was tame and perfunctory. The 20 Republican
Senators who had opposed Quay in caucus knew
that their protest amounted to nothing. The
majority elected Quay, and the minority auto
matically opposed him with their ballots.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

1920 New York Ave-,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
DAMAGED BY A MULE.
But the Central Railroad Had to Pay
for Broken Bones.

Some years ago the night passenger
train coming down from Augusta stopped
at station where it always took on wood
and water. for it fired with wood then
| The engineer ran little past the tank
and had TO back little before stopping
permanently. The conductor called the
station in the second-class coach, and then
passed on to the first-class coach and
helped some passengers off A colored
woman walked up to the conductor and
asked if he was the baggageman. He
pointed out the baggageman to her
and she turned toward the
baggage car and remarked: 81 fell down
just now" The conductor said: "You
should have let the train stop before try
ing to get off -" Her answer was: 4
thought it had stopped" She proceeded
| to the baggage car, gave up her check
took her trunk on her head and walked
away. Two or three weeks after some
one asked this same conductor how come
| this old woman to get hurt so badly on
his train. OF course he denied she got
hurt on his train. 90, yes, ~ said the
party. "She is all broke to pieces and the
doctor is tending her And she IS
going TO sue the railroad company Tor
Damages" Sure enough. several months
after she sued the company and the trial
came off. The woman testified that she
fell between the platform Of the cars and
when the train showed back the brake
beams dragged her and broke her collar
bone, broke three or four ribs, dislocated
her hip and bruised her severely Her
brother swore that he found her on the
track after the train passed and that she
was unconscious. The doctor testified
that he went to her when called and
found her with bones broken as claimed
and terribly bruised. The woman was
present, all crippled up. The conductor
and trainmen testified positively that the
woman did not get hurt on their train
and could not have fallen between the
cars. The platforms came together and
no one could even get their foot between
them. The Judge, the jury and the spec
tators and, think, the railroad officials
all thought the trainmen were lying, and
they gave the old mulattO woman a YER
dict and she got her damages. and sup
pose the doctor got his nice little fee.
And now for the last chapter After a
lapse of time, say a year or two pas
senger on this same train told this same
conductor how the woman got hurt. Her
brother went to the station to meet her
and drove an unruly mule. When the
woman took her trunk on her head and
walked off in the dark her brother was
holding the mule. The mule ran away
with them that night, turned the cart
over, catching the woman under the
body of the cart and dragged her two or
three hundred yards. 1t was hard on the
railroad company to have TO pay for that
mules pranks. The old woman. am in
formed, lives quietly near my town with
her husband, who, by the way is a
preacher, and the world still moves.
KETcHoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

Per Central Railroad. June s-Butler & s,
Dwelle. 2 & d, Stubs s. T - McKenna g. w,
G w piedeman & Bro, A G Rhodes & Co.
Fretwell & n, 7 A Ward, O J Bowel, Mrs $
w Lewis, II H Cohen. w Starke. J d Weed
& Co Mrs A M Wade, Tidewater Oil Co, II II
son, G A Conldin Mfg Co, J James NJ Hender'
son, George f Sauls, $ SeliE, savannah Sub
Co J c Smith, VIM Kehoe & Co. Allen Bros
Hunter 81 Co, Law & b, + LoVellS Sons j Z
Mcintosh. 6 Sheftall NJ Ferst's Sons 4 Co
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 8-F w Storer, Standard Oil Co
Chas Smith J M Lang l. Co. A Rhodes Il Co
S Guckenheimer s. Sons, w II Royal. McMil-
Ian Bros Ehrlich & Bro Lippman Bros
@ M d Riley, w p Green + 1 s. c Co Electric
Ry Co, r Lovell'S Sons, w ID Simkins, NJ :
Herman & Bro, Arnold & T, Falson Il c. Tide
water Oil Co, G. Davis g. Son Collins G s. Co
Ludden & b, Savannah Steam Bakery, Dryfus
& X, P Wolters Brewing Co. Savannah
Grocery Co, A Hanley, w McCauley, Lemon
& M, Savannah Steam Dye Works, G w
Smith, McCauley 5 & Co, J p Williams s Co
Ellis Y 81 Co, Chestnut s. ON, Craig, J g. w
Edwards T & Co, Savannah N S Co, McNatt s
NJ Peacock H & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June 81 Fl Enteman, Mrs f SChaffer Kiley
8 M, Henry Garwes, c 7 Dutch, J ID Weed q
Co, Palmer Hardware Co, J Il Murken, d n
Schuneman, Chatham Furniture Co, A Ehrlict
& Bro, s Guckenheimer & Sons Mrs Quicken
heimer, A B GaudhOrn, Wakefield Il l.
Savannah Steam Bakery, f w Storer w w
Aimar & Co. SwintOn & NJ, J b Sanders
Haynes g. r.
Per South Bound Railroad. June - A
Ehrlich & Bro, A Hanley. Savannah Grocery
Co, order notify Brannon Whisky Co, Franz
Friehrr. Smith Bros Max Stern, Quicken
heimer & Sons, NJ Ferst's Sons s. Co. Savan
nah G g. w Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Miss Mary BJohnson, Mrs T y Watkins, Miss
Watkins J II Coombs and wife, JAS Coomhs
and nurse, Mrs PannentOn, Miss Ida Horn,
Miss Grace Horn, Miss Kate Horn Miss Ruby
Mrs q J Bourne, II w johnson. w r Banks
and wife, Miss j NJ Swift, VIM Russell, Mrs
c M Grower d C Balson, DR. Il 5 Tracy, c A
Shaw. A G. Hall. w J Nelson. Joseph Walker,
E 5 Tracy and wife, Miss Gladis Tracy, Miss
Lucy Locke, Morris Locke Lawrence Kelly,
J McDevitt, VIM Taylor, Taylor, II A
Urann, Mrs Jno Norman, Miss Norman, a
Robinson, IL Davis T f McDevitt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09


Per Central Railroad. June 72p bales
cotton lN pkgs domcsiics 2s0 pkgs m3sc as
psrs vegetables. IS cases eggs. $50 lbs buggy
material - axle ends 2Nl sacks meal iOl
sacks chops. 80 tubs butferiue . Su sacks
Hour, 10 boxes hams 81 pkgs hoes. p1gs to
haeco- y cases whisky, pkgs wool. rolls
leather. 80 empty bhlS 100 tons pig iron. l3es
DOS roSin, ibi hnls spirits turpCntinV. b' hoiS
hour - hbls whisky ear hay, ] car corn.
oars. leet car bones j ear brick, l3 cars
wood. car empty hhl>,
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way, June s-2.044 hhls rasin So hhls spirits
turpentiue, "a ears lumber. 5Ol bales cotton.
1856 boxes fruit, 4 bhls fruit, 1890 boxes vege-
tables, 49, bbls vegetables 50 pkEs mdse, 81
pkgs palmetto berries, ! case mackereL IA
bales wool, II boxes tobacco. 81 bbls empty
bottles, I cars wood, I car scrap iron, box
tea. sempty bbls, bdl sash, > empty drums, l
boN drugs, ! sack silk grass, 100 car 0XleS, |
empty tank, bdlS castings / box mdSe, 3
cars phosphate, 10 plgs chairs, box collins, /
stun worm, bag wool pkg hardware, pair
trucks, o boxes oranges. cars boxes cars
hay, bbl pottery, "a cases eggs, / organ,
boxes lamp fixtures. 3 cars coal.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
June S-3 cars corn. cars wood, 20 hdls links.
8 cases candy, . cases shoes, I iron safe -
crates sleves,2 cases cigars - pat spring beds,
bhls flour, bdlS slaves, - kegs bolts, roll
lead, l case bitterS, 3 cases cOEnaC. l Dbl
brandy. , trunks. l box household goods.
Per South Bound Railroad, June S-i2
sacks corn, hbls cement, hblS rostn. bbls
spirits turpentine, 10 bbls whisky, 81 pkgs to
bacco, cases cigarettes, $50 lbs buggy
material.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

Baltimore. Nd. June s ~ Flour dun and
unchanged. Wheat weak and lower; No. ,
GtG9'sc; July delivery 7OAW50tac: mill
ing wheat by sample 706l7lc. Corn dull and
easy; mixed on spot 464d46-sc; June de
livery isA@d65e; white corn by sample 5013c;
New Orleans June s.-Produce markets
quiet and unchanged
Cincinnati, June s--Flonr quiet Wheat
No. red Ole. Corn-No. mixed 4lc
Oats steady; No. , mixed 3l03llac. Pork at
so p. Lard at 50 80 Bulk meats at So 62H
Bacon at Sil .. Whisky at 81 -
81. Louis, June S-FlOur nOmiually un-
changed; Wheat weak: No . red cash 62Ac;
June delivery b2c; July delivery 63A@63 sc.
Corn weak No. mixed cash 3613c;
June delivery 36lac July delivery S7a6&7Ac;
cash 27Ac; July delivery 2TAc; August de-
livery 24Hc. Whisky 81 II. Provisions
lower Pork Current make at $40 IS.
Loose shoulders 50 90; longs 40 45 ribs
50 Is; shorts SO 80; boxed l6c more. Bacon
Packed shoulders $40 90; longs $40 50n
10 e3A; ribs $40 500l0 62I; shorts $40 s7h
oil co. Hams-Sugarcured Sl3 OO8140 CO.
Naval stores.
Charleston, June s. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained 81 co.
New York June S.-Rosin dun and steady;
strained common to good 81 230l IN Spirits
turpentine quiet and firm ut S596t29c
Wilmington, June S.-Rosin firm; strained
Soc good strained S5c. Turpentine firm
at PC. Tar firm at 81 90. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard csc; soft and virgin 81 As
London June S.-Spirits turpentine 22s
41ad.
Petroleum Oils, Etc.
New York, June 8. Petroleum quiet and
unchanged.
New York June s.--Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady; crude 40c bid; yellow 45hc.
Rice
New York, June s.-Rice dull and steady
New Orleans, June S.-Rice quiet; ordinary
10 good 2IAM3Ic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR. o. Q. STOUT, Syracuse, ". Y, says
Il gave it TO one patient who was unable
to transact the most ordinary business,
because his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Imme-
date benefit, and ultimate recovery fol-
owed "-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-09

Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

New York, June s-Watermelons, Florida
fancy, $50 per hundred; peaches, Florida
Peen-toS s. OO113 90; Alexanders 81 O0l13 50;
Georgia. 81 0O04 90; plums Wild Goose, 81 90
GgS 30; potatoes Savannah primes - 10000;
cucumbers. 75cG1S1 %; squash, 40a75c; toma-
tOes,Sl cool 30. PALMER, RIvENBURG & Co.