davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

in the Columbian Exhibition at Chi
cago. They wanted TO demonstrate
what southern women could do and have
done; to show southern women what
their sisters in other parts of the coun-
try were accomplishing; to introduce
new industries for their sex in the
south, and to increase the attractive
ness OF the exhibition. They met sew
eral rebuffs at the start. Many of the
men said that all the spare money that
could be raised was required for the
exposition as already designed, and
that if there was any spare money il
could be invested with better results in
a Midway Plaisance or a Ferris wheel
than in a woman's building. Then two
or three of the men remarked that a
woman's department did not amount to
shucks that women could not run a
big show by themselves, and that even
If they did get up an exhibition it
would not be attractive enough to draw
five persons a day.
The opposition fired the feminine
hearts, and the women of Atlanta
agreed to have woman's department,
a woman's building, and the biggest
show of its sort the country had ever
seen, even If they all had to go without
new gowns for a year.
The women met, formed a tempo
rary organization. and picked out the
persons they wanted to run the great
machine. They selected a board OF
managers, forty-one in number.
representing all the great social forces
Of the state of Georgia All forty
one were women of distinction.
some were society leaders; others
we're writer's, amateur musicians.
college graduates, amateur artists,
1r the owners of great estates.
they formed visiting board of per-
sons of national fame consisting of the
wives of the President, Governor Cen
'ral of Canada, and the governors of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

been and will be conducted by women.
The merchants and bankers, the rail-
way magnets and cotton kings of the
metropolis of Georgia came to the con-
clusion in January, 1894. that the best
interests of their community demanded
a worlds fair larger than anything be-
fore seen in the south. They organ
lied, raised more than $1,000, 900, and
into negotiations with every
body in the fair line both on this con-
-inent and in Europe. After the enter
Prise was we'll under way the women
II Atlanta determined that they should
nave a great department of their own,
like the Woman's building
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
sALE:-Default has been made

MORTGAGE SALE:-Oefault has been made
III in the conditions of certain mortgage
made by Villa n Il. COnger, TO William n
Wadby, whereby the power of sale in said
mortgage contained has become operative
Said mortgage bears date August 18TH 1887
and was recorded In the office of the register
of deeds for Gratiot county. state OF Michigan
on september 3rd, 1887, in liber B Of mortgages
on pages 2O9. $40 and 2ll. The amount claimed
as due on said mortgage at the date of this
Notice is the sum Of eleven hundred aud four
dollars and twenty cents and also an attorney
fee Of twenty-five dollars as stipulated in sa d
mortgage. No suit or proceeding at law or i'm
equity haying been Instituted to rec over any
part of the debt secured by said mortgage,
therefore, by virtue Ot tle power Of sale i'm
said mortgage contained, and Of the statute in
such case made aud provided, notice is hereby
given that on Dece nber IAN. 1895. at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front door OF
the court house for ratiOt county in Mich
igan, in the village Of Ithaca, in said county
there will he sold at public veudue 10 the
highest bidder, Tn" premises described in said
mortgage, VIZ; The north half of the SOUTH
west quarter of section thirty one, i'm township
twelve north Of range two west, NJ ichigan.
Dated september 18th, 1895. s6}l3w
G. J. WILLETT, WILLIAM II VALIDITY
Attorney Tor Mortgdgee, MOrtgaHee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

MORTGAGE SALE:-Default has been made
vi in the conditions Of "A m Drtgage eyecuted
by Lewis Z. HOag, ZacharIdh HOaR and Mary
A. HOaR his wife, To William n Waldbv
whereby the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained has become operative Said mort
gage bears date December lst, 1913 aud was
recorded JaBuary 9th 1924, in the Office of the
register of deeds for the county of Grafton
state OF Michigan. IN liOer - of mortgages on
page COL. One semi annual installment az in.
terest on said mortgage il past due and vet re-
Hains unpaid. More than thirty DAYS have
elapsed since said nstallment of INTEREST no
came due, and the said MORTGAGE exercising
his option in said mortgage contained hereby
declares the principal sum thereof as well as
ali interest thereon, now due and payable
The amount claimed as due upon said mort
RaRe AT date hereof is the sum of fifteen hun.
dred aud thirty-two dollars aud twentv-seven
cents No proceedings have been Instituted IN
collect the same, or any part thereof either st
law or in equity, notice Is hereby given thai
by virtue OF the power OF sale i'm said mort
gage contained, and OF the statute i'm sucb
case provided. the premises described i'm sad
mortgage, tO-wit;
That certain piece or parcel of land situated
In the township OF Newark county az C,ratiot
state OF Michigan known and dascrib ,d as tho
south half OF the northwest quarter Of section
twelve, IN tOwnsh y ten north OF range tbraa
west, Will be sold at public yendup to tho
hishest bidder at the front door of the court
laRe OF Ithaca state of Michigan n,
the fourteenth day OF DecembeT fe9s
at one O'clOck IN the afternoon IN satisey 49,,
sum due as Aforesaid, tOgef her with tbe int
est then accrued ana the legal costs and
charges OF this foreclosure Incudinsy %, ~,
torney fee of thirty five dollars as AUTHORIZE
by law
Dated September 18th, 1885,
G. j. WILLETT, s63-iS WILLIAM H. wAInRV
"'or"eS ior "oftSaRee' Mortgagee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

farmer, the gardener, and the florist
earn living. The department of bee
culture will show the systems of stor-
ing and treating honey and wax. The
colonial committee promises TO be one
OF the most important Of all. Georgia
is rich in colonial relics. as are also
Alabama and Mississippi The women
OF all three states have orered more
relics fer exhibition than can be used.
The committee will merely pick out
the best and the oldest in order to
give complete idea of life as 1t was in
the eighteenth and the first half of the
nineteenth century Among these relics
are muskets and long rifles, such as
were used in the old Indian wars.
blunderbusses that look like musical
instruments, horse pistols almost as
large as small cannon, swords that were
worn by Marion's men. saddles and
brides and spurs and harnesses that
were fashionable when Washington was
young, jackspits which unfortunate
dogs were obliged to turn by means of
small treadmills by the side of the
kitchen chimneys. ancient clocks, can
delabra, flint and finder boxes, watches
that weigh Il pound each, massive lew
elry and guinea gold, state uniforms
and ball robes. The exhibition will
show all the features of colonial life.
from the clumsy log house OF the forest
to the mansion of the opulent planter.
The committee on confederate relics |
will make fine display Of objects. il
lustrating the history OF the lost cause. !
There will be tattered flags aud rusty |
guns, swords and torn uniforms. paper |
money and queer newspapers, home |
spun garments and homemade nitre /
and gunpowder, dispatches and docu-
ments, books and records saved from
fire and water, fragments of shells and
rusty cannon balls, fattened rifle bull
ets and bent bayonets.
The committee on culinary art and
cooking schools will give the people of
Atlanta an opportunity to enjoy what
he New York public have had for five
ears. If neither Mrs. Rorer, Prof.
'ornelia c. Bedford, nor Prof. Olivia
Tracy dons the snowy cap and apron.
ome bright southern girl will hold
.lasses in which the raw material
viii be transmitted into toothsome din
lers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

states. They appointed representatives
from the forty-nine states and terri.
tories, including the District of Colum.
ola, choosing as far as possible women
belonging to Georgian families who had
prospered in other parts of the Union
They also organized committees in the
largest cities, and engaged speakers
and workers from fifty women's organ.
izations Of the United States. In this
way they virtually enrolled a regular
army. The general-in-chief was Mrs
Joseph Thompson of Atlanta. Her aides
we're the managers and the executive
committee of fourteen members. The
colonies were the chairmen of twenty.
eight standing committees, each one
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
devoted to some occunat,,r ~ c,,,,n.

devoted to some occupation or calling
IN which women are Interested or en-
lpioyed. The rank and file were the
members of these committees. the state
representatives throughout the country.
ana the state and local committees in
the more populous communities. Clerks
stenographers, and typewriters we're
engaged, and the work went on RAPIDLY
Ihe women used their homes as
offices. They had also an office in the
Aragon Hotel and another in the bust
ness quarter OF the city. The distribu-
ton OF work enabled the board of wom-
en- managers to do many things at the
same time. While all were raising
money one group were arranging for
woman's building. This was designed
by Miss Elise Mercur of Pittsburg. who
was selected in the competition Of some
thirty architects. The building was
begun Immediately, and is now com
pleted. The architecture suggests the
colonial homes of the south. with a
large amount of the classical finish and
Ornamentation.
The women raised the money for the
building and other purposes, but it was
slow work. The committees subscribed
much. and so did their friends and
nelghbors. They gave teas and must
Gales, plays and entertainments. shows
and exhibitions, games and dances
This does not seem so very hard IA
New Workers, but in the south there
Is little spare money Nevertheless.
they soon got together $4,000. Besides
finishing the wOman's building. they
VIII beautify the grounds around il.
from the little lake in front up TO the |
imposing main entrance. The purpose |
Is to produce the effect of luxuriant |
nome in the country. surrounded by |
lawns and blossoms, ferns and shrub
berries
Unlike most exposition buildings. the
Voman's building has been constructed.
lot to be demolished when the fair is
'ver, but for permanent use. After the
air 1t viii be a school as well as a
museum. The collections will be chiefly
II the kind used in cabinets of indus
rial schools, scientific halls, and col
eyes to illustrate lectures on the high
II arts and sciences. In this manner
he board of woman managers hope not
My to make the womaH's department
he greatest feature OF the Atlanta ex-
osition, but also to make it an educa-
onal institution for the benefit Of the
'omen of the south for years to come.
M0St or the twenty standing COM
littees are devoted to the collection OF
xhibits and similar work. The COM
little on agriculture and horticulture
i'll bring together flowers and fruits. 4
egetables and savory leaves, native
avors and spices, seeds and bulbs.
BOTS and barks. In a second class il
Ill have preparations made from
lese raw materials-preserves pickles,
ms, marmalades, jellies, dried and
ystallized fruits, dairy products; in
tort, every article out of which the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
ARE FOR A BIG SHOW.
SOUTHERN WOMEN WILL MAKE
THINGS HUM.
Their Department OF the Cotton State,
Exposition VIII Reflect Credit on the
sex-rhey Want to Excel Mrs. Potter
Palmer's Board.
special Correspondencel

TLANTA is GO
ing to have a great
international expo
sition this autumn,
beginning on Sept.
Is and ending on
New Years Day,
and its biggest
feature is to be a
woman's Depart
ment. which was
created and has
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

Connecting at Detroitiu Union Depot with All
East. az" 'ue
80 p. m. west, aud 3:35 a. IA. and
500 p. m. east, have elegant Parlor Cars a.
acned. Extra charge only % cents FOR any dis
ID Daily
DAILY except Sunday
ste tmer leaves Grand Haven daily. except Sun
lay, aud Milwaukee daily. except saturday
During navigation Cnly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

MICHIGAN INNING SCUoOL " NJ = wpSS, ,,.,,,7,
A high ~radr f.rIl.I.. '..i 49,
Elective system ~utfr. -.. f.t,,. ,fa.s,a,...o,
=. H., v. VI. Hrd p... >. tlill..Ilri.-. el,..
atc.. well equipped. ..t ogueg free
hcrctary michigan Mining school, houghtoi q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

DAILY. tDaily with Sleeping Car.
Drawing Room Cars between saginaw and
Detroit Wv
Pullman palace sleeping car between Saginaw
aud Chicago daily.
W. Z: BRTTTON. Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

DkKSbYTESIAN CHURCH-Morning serv1o,
1890; Sunday school 300 Evening service
1909. REV. W. r. JONES' Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
& WEST MICHIGAN Rv

las p. m. has Wagner palace buffet parlor
car and coaches from Grand Rapids TO Chicago
llilo y. m has wagner palace sleeping car
and coaches from Grand Rapids TO Chicago
ii. T., MEYERS, GEO. On law.
Agent. Alma. Gent Pass
GraHa "A ioa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

IA E.CHURCH Morning service 1850; Sun.
MI, day school ~ 90. Evening service ! 200
Young copies meeting Tuesday evening T :OC
REV. J. W MJALLIsrER. Psstor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
PROFESSIONAL.

A. BAGLEY, Physician ana Surgeor
L. ON oe, Opera House Block. once nours
l.3O TO $40 and to q. n. Diseases of tn
eye and ear special.
| +. SUYDAM, NJ. D.. Ply sician and Surgeon
v. Once opposite Church block
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

EPISCOPAL CHURCh--oervices are nelo
L every sunday morning 1890 a. IN. Eyer
ing 90 p. n,
Rev. II. b. JEFFE RsoN. Rector
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

Mrs. Chas. A. Myers 21l Hanna ST. Fort
wayne Ind. write Oct. = f.at. Il suffered
terribly with severe headaches. dizzip,,..
bac karhe and norvog.ne.- gradually orc,,
ing worse ua'l ny lie Was de.Dair.a ~
and try what We would ! found no reliof
rntH 'ommenrro using Or NJ cs' Nprvi,o
Lave aiken five bottles aut. lo,ieyc I'm,
"rii woman, ana have taken -roat com
fort in recommending all of nay friends 60
use NerFine. You may publish thl, letter
II you wish, and hope it may be the means
~ saving some other sick mothers life os :.
aid mine"
On sal" by all druegists. Book on Heart
ana Nerves sent FREE. DR.. Miles Medical
Co, El&nart, Ind
JF. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
TOLEDO. SAGINAW & MUsKEGoN R'Y

Lv Ashley for Detrois
at 1910 p. IN.
Clese connections are
made at OwossO Junct'n
wish all trains of D., q.
III. q VI. R'y.
BEN. FLETCHER, T. p. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BAN KERS.

VI \. TUkCh & Goa general bankip,
III. business transacted. Dealers ia ForclRT
aud Domestic Exchange. Special attention.
given 20 Collections. Office hours $50 to II :B
IN 80 TO B ;3l p IN. standard Time.
a.. - IuRCk. A, W ~RIa6T. as. VAR
J. . SpAv.R
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
SOCIETIES.

f Is. CHURCh-eervices al the residence q.
w. Brant each alter nate SUNDAY until fur
Their notice. REV. J. WlLDMAN.
Pastor in charg,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
JUNE p, 1896
LANSING & NORTHERN r.. r.

ITHACA BRANCH.
Going North. Going Soutb
NJ M, Pm An A.MIp.M.
81 II 20 8 o. ". Alma ar : 3Ol u al as
10 O5Iil 30 6 10 ". st. Louis Nv q 20
Evening train has ParlOr car to Grand Rapids
Direct connections In Union Station AZ
Grand Rapids for Chicago and the West with tina
CHICAGO JUNE %, 1895.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

DurngInavigation only.
-. BEN FLercHER, Z. p. a, Detroit. Mich.
'S0' W. LouD, Traffic Mgr Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22
LODGES.

Ina CHAPTER, o. z s. No. 43--kegulsr
a meetings on the nrst Friday OF each month
MkS. ABBIE MONTIGEL. w. Mstron.
w. A PAINE SEC Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-22

MN. MOYER RELlkF COkrS. No. .e3, meet
III every second and fou rth Wednesday In che
month 1T g. A. X. nall:
Mre, Oriiia killmen, Mrs. II. A. Bogardus,
Secretary. President.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-07
4 GREAT DELIVERANCE.
The Full Speech OF Hon.
w. Il. Harper.
The Speech That Makes Its
Writer Famous.
One of the Finest Delivered on
This Subject.
A speech That VIII Shed Light on Dark
Places and Put Seekers After
Truth to Thinking.
Gentlemen of the Mississippi Bankers
Association.

Association:
| thank you for the honor
of YOUR invitation. am not here
to deliver a didactic lecture on
money. shall ignore the largon
of the schools, and present this
question to you in that broad as
pect in which, at last, it must be
determined. | shall deal only
with facts that come within our
daily experience, SO that when |
am done, the humblest mind can
nudge for itself of the force and val
he of what | have said.
prefer to go directly to the
stronghold of this question, and
leave the outposts to take care OF
themselves. Therefore, to be rid
of the rubbish, | shall admit tor
the sake of argument that demone-
tization OF silver in 1873 was the
crowning iniquity of the 10Th cen
turv. that it was done secretly and
lraudulently by one man, at the
instance and request OF Baron
Rothchild and Wall street; that It's
effect has been as it was intended
to be, wholly to impoverlsh the
debtor and enrich the creditor.
! shall waive anv effect that the
coinage of silver at IS to I might
have in destroying confidence and
disorganizing business. | shall
admit for the sake of argument,
that its immediate effect would be
to cause prices TO advance rapidly
to a basis OF rs cents or more per
pound for cotton.
ION the other hand shall assume
that | am talking to candid men
Eho want to find the truth. be-
lieve such men will be willing to
admit that the present low range
OF prices, in some instances below
the cost of productions isan abnor-
NAL condition which car be due
wholly to any mere monetary
system, or lack of system. For
such men must know that an even
more aggravated form oflow prices
prevailed in 1913, when free silver
and 50 called bimctallism were in
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-07

/ mon CduSc' anu IL 10 NCly plOUd-
BILE that in times of initiation the
commodities in the control of the
few will advance more certainly
and more rapidly than the prod
ucts in the hands ofthe masses.
Then what would be the result
right here in our State. On the
one hand, we have a man who now
makes $1,000 and spends 5000 per
year. With cotton at IS cents he
might probably make S. and
spend 81, 500. That man is safe
under any system. On the other
hand we have a man who now
makes 81 900 per year and spends
S1,Ioo. With cotton at IS cents
he might probably make S.,
and would probably spend S., 500.
So that at the end of the year he
would have exactly $500 of new
debts to pay his old debts with.
More than that, under the magic
influence of big numbers and the
apparent smile of fortune, the
thrifty seem to become more Thrift
ty, and the extravagant, more ex-
travagant. So that our latter
friend allured by visions of wealth,
would seek for new worlds to con-
quer, and when he had cast his
balance at the end of the year, if
he were ever so wise, it might be
found that he had spent $40, 900
or even SIS, 900, with assets of one
gross of green spectacles and IL
tie deed to boom lot
And thus it would 90 on, the
ninety-nine forgetting the expe
rience Of the past, building hope
upon hope and debt upon debt,
under the delusion that prices must
ever 90 little higher But some
time there would be end to it, And
when the dizzy heights had been
reached, instead of our ten debtors
owing ten dollars, we would find
hundred debtors owing thous-
and dollars. And then pay day
would come, the lender would
cease to lend, the buyer would
cease to buy, money would seem
to contract and prices would begin
to fall, the debts of the debtor
would begin TO double, hard times
would come and there would be
distress in the land And then
twenty-five years after these poor
/ debtors have suffered and died,
some kind candidate would come
and tell their heirs Of the GROWING
iniquitv of the Goth century, TWEEN
ty-hve years too late, And the end
of it all would be that the rich
would be richer and the poor, poor
er.
have but written the history of
our people since 1866. | dare say
that the people of Mississippi
built as good homes, as good
churches, as good schools, had as
good government, as good schools,
as good food and as good clothes
in the year 1894, as in the palmiest
dave tcfnro +ba cr,,,,a IF 1870 IN Il
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-07

CONTINUED on 9TH page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

sc do god 20 choice 5,q3'c. do common to fsir "A
9c part skins .ns'anss: feli sem ms 70 'H'''
Fancy fresh goods are sca-ce today ana v rn
eneI No and the closes strong though me
POSITION would S wea,ber We quote Jersey r,sh per
DOZEN le,. state and Pennsylvania i5'sc Western i''s
NpI.. in ss supely but ret demand ssaa
,IS'' an" ,n Tho demand receipts quite
promptly STEADY prices ic~ ehoice MAR an s,ze r
brought lsoc ssoe range on NorfoA and North
Carolina ,cr1if vi" 1 Pre- rom &o carona brought
premium. NV. We sp2i q 5s d. cpiden
srawrrrrcs Maryiand PER quart SaI2c' 90 N0'''"' o"
'TEfiTS bRiEp~Therc s.l! some pressure 70 sell
certain J,'s oo secsr, ,a Il ciroid q prime
fii' reported A. - ohsr lots a., DHS..i or an AZ
',ag .,,r 1i and cimaravely few wanted Easpbcr-
RE- ,. 9n lrc sins a. & up sp,cua,iSrly a, aa4 Black
berries cxcecans, Guil No qnoahe shahse , IN az Az
martr. w,a oac " qqo'e Aplcs '5a,ei;
-, r.f ,i,,... q, -ur-dricl. :Noc. c'ors. @sT-.5';
csr.s and .i.1s' c-re. Isc; ,aas sts:e ais
d, nnp'ecl,i case; rrunos. rs to Size ana q'''y'
dos NOT cNpand m any .iI',n y.i o,tc: ,,c and
r." enough 10 ko,P NM" oc q. ed 20 prime.
cilS,. a. common 10 FAM iaGc. year,lnss. an'c Old
TGrfRY ~ frh arrivals anA n''n aprin ,s
indicate any turtle, 'ar nc, and fowr are firm We
quote: Spring chickens per pair ''cn>l =, owls yer ~
mat I ~
soa9o- geese -ocG>i ~ pigeons 2' ' - ;r h,,
there was dcnond for them in rHn2r "' ,''
Tho market is now cleaned weli enough 20
Toe qlotaon on nehi wc.shfs turks au ' Tmr
ducks steady and spring chickens firm "" gl"''c
kcys per ~ Hal2c Fowls. ga i"c pA cIH. t r,c
Oh goose ,GSr on ducka. 1or he. spring 7
Isand 2S02cr spring chickens. Ph'a9e,pnaa. ,1 ~,
do Ionc Island 32nD;c 30. Western fiy ~ 'F
&c. do scaidcd $500 Squads per goz'r tiays
U,y AID STRAW NarKoi firm under 't"l. ...'S,
We o,oic Hay r-lmc per leo - 500. d. ~ '' n"
c,l,-.~. Il, shining hlc Clover. miNel wa 80" .n'
zoo Nv. straw 5000. Cd. short i"H"V' '"' S'"'
35atjc - ..., 81. va. ..,,a,nes i'm mod
e,,, and nrrn. Oh pressed fcr sale ~ Tow i'i
sonthorr now raihagos Sold Vol ~ 'irm = ."
ch,lc. fresh peas cleaned up closely M las ~
,eu r,v lailre-ios BRINGING slight pr ,
io-s rlontv au and low. Strnr beans ." aF,. e.
and fr,r tomatoes scarce. and fancy up 49,. -
ou1;o. Potatoes N.:glud-. per DBL 50 80 r IA
S'v,,r,b ,ns s, -. tlarlrsfon >'H>' ' '..
2IDsi 10 asparagus ir com i"-l -. 20
Eacfe nor 100 lunches S21SH. go per crat" :" "S ~,
c,lcuniers por crate. 1lroSl - cab i-'- ~
hil --ac -54Ss. Norfh 'ai lima y -, 80, ~
Norfolk so4S. -, lettuce. local. per ~; $50 ~.
sn3 -. eri.ach 7lrnS' raaish.1 p'r 100 i'l.n'' -
CO.. rhrhar5 81 lo1S2. onions "fnnha Pr 49, =,
90. ra %orf0ir POI bhl 81 90 81 do ti"i"n ~
6si = 10 North Carolina 81 @'rSl 90. 90 sfhl', ,l
e,r SlGsi - string h'ire. tlnil'stnn. way pr a,
g. -. i. cf".n 80 .ins2 - do savannah W.. -
Gse -. do rfc,n 1909. tomatoes. ripe per carrier :"
use: green. Hsi 90