davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

PATRIOTIC KENTUCKIANs
Frankfort KY April Bills OF lading were re-
ceived at the Adjutant- Generals Office YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SENDING THE BRooKLYN's SILVER HERE

SENDING THE BROOKLYN's SILVER HERE
The silver service OF the cruiser BROOKLYN is on
Its way 10 the NewYork Navy Yard from Norfolk
The service was bought by the people OF Brooklyn
The price was $4,000. and the money was raised by
popular subscription under the direction OF Il COM
mittee appointed by Mr. Scheren when Mayor II
consists of magnificent punch bowl and lis other
pieces.
The service formally presented 10 Captain
Cook. as commander OF the Brooklyn a wear ago
committee consisting Of William Berri Henry II
Maxwell and George a. Price aud several civ
officers made the presentation. '
The silver service of the Texas was takep IN tho
ship yesterday. va VIC
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
SWEET ITEMS.

Our church social was u very enjoy
able affair, and nearly the whole coun-
try took part; both young and old
enjoyed themselves hugely. Qliic n
nice sum Of money was raised for the
minister.
Children's day at Sweet was grand
day. not only for the children but for
all. The cmmitfee had previously dec
Grated the school house in beautiful
manner with flag huntin < and picture
charts: which made every thing cheer
ful. The trainers of the children had
the little ones perfect in the new flag
march and drill The salute was fin.
We had a good program, fine music
and an excellent dinner; which WI
spread at John Browns place in the
house and grove, in fact. he turned
his whole place over IN the crwod. There
were 1903 that ate dinner on the ground
and some went home. G-""t credit is
due Messrs. Biown and c, ok :or the part
they took in trying to maN. ever. thing
pleasant. We had preaching in the after
noon. There were people from Horseshoe
Bend, Ola. and Marsh with us and all to
gather we had a very PLEASANT day.
Mrs. Hitc and children stopped in tc
visit us on their way from Long valley
to Boise. She reports everything lovely
in Long Valley.
The weather has been very hot.
Hnylng is on and the hands are scarce
The lumber teams are beginning u
show up and soon the road will be lnes
with them and thousands OF feet 0
lumber will be moved from our mills a
Dry Buck.
The health Of our valley is good.
Squire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
WAR NEWS.

1t Is reported that General Merrill goes
to Msnila with the next expedition.
On June II while the L. $. steamer
City OF Pekin was in the Honolulu har.
Dor. half Spanish. attempted TO blow
up her magazine that contained 100 tons
of powder. which would have been an
other Maine disaster. The villain who
made the attempt was caught and the,
intended to hang HIM to the yard arm
when at Sea
The Marines had hot dght with III,
Spanish in Il small cove west OF MorrS
Clstle on June is. No serious damag'
was done to our men.
Dur troops landed on each side ol
Santiago on June the 22. with the nav,
in front and an army on each side; th'
town will sooE BE- taken. Our troops aid
ed by the insurgeDt wiz sooo iDysd'
Cuba.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
APatriotic Hen.

Over in onion county Or. an ambitious
h-n has produced Il war egg which laws
every other one 80 far reported IN the
shade. SAYS the sumpter News The old
lady who owns the aforesaid hen went
out one day W gather eggs and found one
bearing the capit.liis.ic letters G. 5. II.
The lind created much rxcitment among
the women OF the rcighborhood, and they
quickly gathered. They all agns-d it was
prophetic of something. But what puzzl-
ed them. One lady suggested tat il meant
Give Sinners Help" Another suggested
that II mrant God send Help" Still sn-
Other SAID il .mrnt tod Save Heatllens-
Another declared that IL meant that
God Sends Harmony" Finally. one old
lady noted for her religions devotion.
who had been saying little, sprang to her
f.et and vehemrntly declared the letters
meant Give Spain He'll" All pref eat n
greed that her Interpretation was correct.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
Sub Rosa.

A Chinaman g Opinion Of Americans.
We had Chinese laundryman. who has
quit the business. The other { ay we met
him on the street and said TO him. Sing
Ii. are YOU married mab.' He replied;
me likec bow WOW velly wall with chow chow,
Me lilsec little gal she li<ee me. lkongl
White man come along all the WY 20 Hong
Steal little gnl from a poor chince-
"Ah. see; that is why you left China
aud came to America, is IL"
Me workee OF in China land
Ne gettee no much pay;
Me tinixce by and by rae come
And live In Melica-
Ne sellee vote most mighty cneap.
Ne cussee all me can.
Me lie aud sweor. me steal and cheut.
And be like n Mclean man.
Oh. Mclean mans daisy chap.
| He like 10 take his ease;
He dlinl. he sleep. he take nap.
He do Just what he please;
He winkee az piettee gal
I He kissee. II he can;
So muchee nice. me think me shall
, be like Mclean man
And so that is why you won't do our
washing any more. is it,
Me pigec taiiec am cut short.
/ Ne wear pantaloon.
Nc washee. washee not bit,
Me walkee afternoon;
Me fly around. me chew. me spit,
Ne pack along knife;
Oh I'm mrchee klllee man.
On this yoa can bet your life"
"Oh, Mclican mans daisy chap etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24

COLUMN.
COLUMN.
THE SALOON MUST GO.
lorrS McM ksTFu

COLUMN
THE SALOON MUST GO.
Jonx McMAsTER.
The saloon must 20,
With its crime and woe.
And all of its evils that burden us so.
The careless church member
Who fails 10 remember the foe--l
That duty should spur him TO master
His actioes say no;
But yet it will go
The saloon must go
Though the drunkard says no,
For blear--yed and wrrtched he hugs
his worst foe,
While for a short season.
Bereft OF his reason Ioats will sow. ]
The poor hardened sinner his wild
But oh the sad resping,
The wailing. the weeping. lsay no.
The saloon must go--though drunkards
The saloon must go,
Though brewers say no. lrels How
For profits unrighteous from beer bur
They find their chief pleasure
In hcaping up treasure
That's wrung from hearts broken with
sorrow ard woe
Though the brewers say no,
The saloon must go.
The saloon must go,
Though bsrkeepers say no,
While each year more hardened and
shameful they grow.
They ruis the lives
OF the children aud wives; land woe J
They caase all the sorrow, the munger
That e,ermorc come-to the victims
rum.
Barkeepers say no but still il must TO-
The saloon must go. though the devil
shouts no. lruin ano wv
While viewing the heartschcs' The
The brewer and vendor,
In spite OF their splrndor.
Must shoulder; though for Il they
heaven forro. [shouis mol
The saloon mrst 60. though the desi
Awake, face the foe: fan the emoers a
glow. ls'uu'o' -"
That still in the conscience ar
While victims are weeping.
Can Christians lie sleeping!
For God and His cause strike
the death dealing blow.
The saloon must 20.
For Gods Word says so.
THE RAMS HoRS.
- xour Novels with CHscHrets-
candy cnthartic cure constipation forever
ice - JfC z G scii, druggists TO S''' lA'-e'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
LOWER BOISE.

There was meeting at the Tucker
school house last night To arrange for
celebrating the Fourth of July. The
following committees were appointed;
executive. A. w Andrews, L. +. Hodg.
son, and II. NJ. Adams. Committee on
program; r. ID. Evertt, A. $. Mitchell,
Mrs. J. X. Compton. Finance Com.
j. b. Manscll and L. +. Hodgson
Com. ON grounds; A. ". Andrews,
Jessie Andrews and II. NJ. Adams
u. s. Barnum will be president of tn,
day. The orator Of the day will b,
Rev ]. NJ. Wilder OF Caldwell. The
celebration will be held in the grove o
Mr. Andrews, and an enjoyable time Il
expected. Vivo Scire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to The Emmett Index on back sub
scription please call and settle the account
with me, T. W Atkinson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
FOR TRADE.

A Saddle pony TO t-ade for n work
horse. The pony is single footer per-
fectly gentle and suitable for family use
Apply to f. c. Blanchard.
The second annual Boise County Sun
day School conversion will be- held AT
Marsh on the sec ond Sunday. the III h Of
August. We hope TO get the program
in the next issue OF the Index.
Mr.. Cook OF Emmett took Messrs.
Blaine and Goold up to work ON his
coal mine. which is situated few
miles on the other side of Marsh.
Call at "Indcr Office" and see sample.
Mr. rs. Pfost has 20 acres of Unin1-
proved iandfo, trade. 1t is 2g miles S.
w. of Emmett MH take on the trade
a hack. a harness. cattle. and cash.
The land is very cheap. Call at Index
office or on Mr.. Pfost at Sweet idaho,
for particulars.
II there are any Of the farmers. who
WANT 10 sell tutiT ldtur1f VIII Noil' III
and list them with me. will adver'
tise for you and If | make sale tor
you. will charge you ten per cent bul
il You make the sale. Their. you will
only have To pay me for the ad.
jim. Brown was in Emmett over lasl
Sunday aud reports that their coal min,
looks splendid He says the vane is fiv'
feet in thickness and has IL opened Il
feet on the surface and now they prooos'
TO open up tunnel. The qnality Of th'
coal improves according to depth from
the surface.
There will be an Ice Cream Socia
at the Wilson school house on Saturda,
evening. June 25. for the benefit o
the Sunday school. After short pro
gram. ice cream and cake at 10 cent
u dish aud lemonade at ) cents
glass viii, be served. All are cordial,
invited 10 attend.
Committee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-06-24
LOCALETTES.
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something's that Everybody will know
After reading this Paper.

Something's that Everybody will know
After reading this Paper.
We could not get all the local. in the
paper last week.
Miss May Locke was down from Marsh
yesterday.
Mr.. Cupp and wife were down from
Squaw Butte yesterday.
Mr.. A. Housel has gone up TO NJ arsh
to work through harvest.
Mr.. /. s. Post and wife were down
from Sweet last Wednesday on business
Mrs. Lick's uncle. Mr.. N. Woods was
over from Indian Valley to Emmett on a
short visit.
DIR. Clymer was called last Friday
evening to see Mrs. Hamilton who lives
near Jerusalem, Idaho.
The thermometer registered l06 last
Saturday in the shade on the porch ut Mr..
Carswright's store.
Mr. d. Mclean from Meridian. Ida
ho. VAS in Emmett this week looking
after land and cattle.
The sheriff of Boise Co. Idaho. In
forms the ''ln dex" that H. c. 81 Clair il
to b- executed to-day at 10 A. ".
The Emmett Rebesah Lodge will Civ
a grand ball in Cartwright's Hall
on Monday evening. July A.
Mrs. d. E. SmIthson. who has been ol
visit to Mountain Home Idaho. return
ed TO Emmett the latter part of las
week.
Miss Thurston accomanied by Mis-
Mastelcr from Payette were up I
Emmett on business last Tuesday an
Wednesday.
r Mrs Barrett was in town last Saturda
selling strawberries. This office had
J chance 10 sample them and found tina
p they were very excellent.
ID. W. Ross. Engineer for the Pioneer
Vile Gravel Gold Co. at Pionecrville /
working fifty men in the Company
. mines on Grimes Creek.
Mr.. Woolly brought the Index {
flee some nice grain that he rai,e
, on alkali land. The whcst was owe
40 and the rye over so inches in engtf
a Mr.. J. S. Pinkston and wife fror
$ Owyhee. OrePan. and Mr.. Parma an
1 wife from Jordan Valley. Ore. were gues
9 at the NJ. L. parsonage last Friday nigh
II. E. Kelley started for Long Nalle
" last Monday. He iool his cam along. "
understand he expects to work on b
mining ditch that covers the Caplau
Mines.
= Mr.. and Mrs Goold have moved dow
from Pearl 10 Emmett. We understar
that Mrs. Goold will follow dressmakir
. business. They are living in S. a. Pati
IN sons house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE

The discovery OF the existence. nature and
origin Of ptomaines has thrown new light on
other maadcs than those for which they are
responsible. When It first became known that
certain diseases were due to a variety Of bacil-
lus, 1t was supposed that the bacillus performed
It's balcful work in a direct manner But in
vestigation has shown that In dphthcria for
instance the bacillus secrctes n poison, or
toxin, and that 1t is the latter which does the
harm In the case OF diphthcria to be sure.
the poison is not produced until after the bacll-
lus has got into the patients system and has
multiplied there: but the toxin artincially pre-
pared and then injected into a PERSONS veins
would produce the same effects While the dis
covery Of the ptomainc therefore, may not have
materially modified the method OF treating what
are known as bacterial diseases ii has at least
made the latter a more Ineligible procedure
than before
Perhaps We will have a specific antitoxin for
ptomaines some day. and. by prompt use
thereof. effectually avert all serious harm from
this cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
A I STR1Lf1A WARFARE.
From Lippincot;'s for April.
this caus,

From Lippincot;s for April.
Their military tactics were simple in tho cx-
IRENE hut they were all the case required They
relied primarily upon surprises. sccondarily upon
noises, with "A vague and diminutlvc tertiary
element OF reliance upon weapons.
The first party TO be well surprised evil
IDENTIFY expected to take to his heels. and the
most mastery campaign Is that which results
in the opponents being well frightened by
some bold and unexpected display at the outset
that they run before their antagonists have
reached them. and there is no battle Mt all.
The first sallies failed in this encounter. but.
even though weapons were freely used for n
brief period. there was no considerable waste NJ
mat rial In the line of ammunition during the
course OF the combat. ! noticed that most of
the spears. Waddics. clubs. or whatever weapons
were thrown were either actually caught in the
air or quickly gathered w and hurled back
again. There was very little waste u blood too.
| am sure. IT, indeed. blood spilled upon a native
battlefield can be accounted wasted: there was
very little waste OF anything but words. and
they were not really wasted. on our side
at least for they the day. II waa
much less expensive and much moro sensible
than civilized war. There all Of the fun
and excitement and noise In that battle that
there is in good game of football. without one
half the danger and serious results. There was
as real relief 10 pcnt-up patriotism and rs good
airing of strained diplomatic relations. as
we'll patronizcd nm opportunity for calling hard
names and saying bad things 81 each other. as
complete exu,ation in victory. and as thorough.
submissive chagrin IN defeat. as great guns and
modern munitions ever secured for two nations
and. wiihal il was as harmless as n French duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
He DID NOT RECOGNI/E WHEY.


The snecial correspondent OF n well known
,,odce ,,arcr furnished "A most satisfactory
Iaurh awhile ago for friend of his who lives
nm in Northern NcwYork state. ana he does
mo-, know II get lie had gone up the stare 10
,fsIt some mill or other. and the before me IL
tened friend volunteered TO drive nm over 10
his dcstination Now. while the special CORE
sr,udent has "A wonderfully general fund OF IN
f,'rmatinn he knows little about the country.
and when they were passing large cheese rae
,rry he exclaimed: "Why there's creamery
lust wait minute while go In and get drink
with mis- he Jumped out OF the carriage ana
entered the building. My country friend says
thot whey Is not pleasant 10 take ana that e.ch
The pigs won't eat It. But when the spccia' oo a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
VOTED THEN As THEY CANE.

From The Birmingham Post.
AT a West End polling station for tho London
County Council election woman voter entered
and requested t. be instructed how 10 vote"
Make Il cross opposite The names you wish to
vote for" said the polling clerk. but you must
not vote FOR more than two" (which two shhll
vote for" inquired she. An replied the
clerk "as To- that must not advise You" well
then I shall vote FOR the first two names" So
she gave orc vote 10 "A Progressive. and another
TO a Moderate and went away satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
4 LARGE EAGLE.
From The Ruxley (Ga) Banner.

Prom The BuAIty IN'dJ pHI'IIVI'
The Rev w j. Googe brought THE Banner
a foot of one Of the largest eagles that has been
killed I'm this county In recent years. IL was
killed bv J K. Horton, at Town Blun on the
alt.maha last Saturday. and measured Feet
:, inches from tip to tip The claws are inches
i'm length and the big bird weighed forty pounds
If was irving To make OF. with a good-sIZ'd hog
q had killed when Mr.. Horton shot 1t. The
eopl. has been In that ncighbOrhoOd for the last
ION wears and has killed a great many lambs.
,,irs and calves THE Banner" man showed the
go, q, snn, Of the older citizens of the country,
and they told some interesting tales regarding
the times when the eagles made sheep raising a
int,.rv in this section. Uncle Lem Sellers said
ia, ibirtv-nyc wears ago one was killed near
his place which measured feet from tip to up:
There are two varieties Of eagles here. the bald
eagle and the gray. but they are getting scarce
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

the factory gave him a big glass OF thin, acidu-
Gus liquid, which he swallowed down at a
draught. The drive was then continued. The
special correspondent seemed TO be very
thoughtful. He finally exclaimed in his explo-
sive fashion,
well. Smith. / don't know what breed OF
cows you raise up here but that was the
1arndest buttcrmilk ever tasted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
FAJTSUIS.


From The indianapolis News.
Bean fever has been added 10 the list or cpl
denies Ike hay fever and rose fever by Ger
man doctor who has christened his discovery
"Faylsnus" His cure for the disease Is 10
keep away from bcaniclds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PTOMAINES IN FISH.

Fresh fish and oysters are not exempt from
tendency 10 develop ptomaincs Indeed. FISH
was one Of the first sources from which these
posons were obtained by chemists. The ear
nest feat Of this kind, however. was performed
with gelatine, and only dates az far back as the
year lSS2 Since that time Bricgcr and others
nave found a variety Of ptomaincs. These are
"e names OF few Of them: Cadavcrin
putrescin, peptOtoXin, muscarin and mydalcinc
Although the effects OF ptomaincs upon the
human system are highly distressing, and even
alarming for a few hours. 1t Is not often that
the result Is so tragic as in the somewhat mys-
.e'ious case Of Mr. Seidl. The illness may last
''r TWO or three days perhaps. but It rarely
Gas fatal termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

80 PRODUCT OF PUTREFAcTlON THAT Is OFTEN
,xcrspEt.TED- BACTERIA ASSIST IN TIE
ropL-, CAUSE OF SUDDEN AND
PAINFUL But iNAhEhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
POISONOUS PTOMA1NES.

,,p.T1vELY MODERN DISCOVERY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-31

Glass S-Grades Bulls, 3 years
old or over, first premium $3, second
So.
Bulls under 3 years, first premium
So, second Isl.
Cows, 8 years old or over. first
premium $3, second ST..
Heifers, years old or under, first
premium SO, second ST..
Calves, first premium -, second 81.
Fat Steers, 2 years old or over, first
premium 50, second ST..
Glass 9.-Swine Boar, year old
or over, first premium SIS, second $3.
Sow, l year old or over, first premi-
UNI SIS, second So.
Pigs under l year, first premium
$3, second ST..
Pen of pigs, not less than five in
number and not over three months
old, first premium So, second 81.
Class TO- Sheep, Merino- Buck,
first premium So, second ST..
Eve, first premium IS, second ST..
Pen of lambs, not less than four,
first premium So, second ST..
Coarse wool-Buck, first premium
So, second 81.
Eve, first premium 81, second ST..
Pen Of lambs, not less than four.
first premium 80, second ST..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-31
DIVISION ''D"-VEGETABLEs, FRUITS
AND GRAINS.
B. ]. HALL, sUPT.

B. HALL, SUPT.
Vegetables - Glass II IS Long
Blood beets, first premium SOC
second Csc.
5 Turnip Rooted Beets, first prem.
ium SOC, second 25c.
3 Mangel Beets, first premium Soc
second 25c.
5 Sugar Beets, first premium soc
second 25c.
6 Stalks Celery, first premium Soc,
second 25c.
8 Cabbages, first premium 81, sec
ond Soc.
Cucumbers, first premium SOC,
second 25c.
3 Cauliflowers. first premium SOC,
second 25c.
Carrots, first premium SOC, sec
ond 25c.
Half-bushel of early potatoes, first
premium ST., second Soc.
Half-bushel of late potatoes, first
premium 81, second SOC.
3 Turnips, Rutabaga, first premium
soc, second 25c.
2 Hubbard Squashes, first premi-
um Soc, second 25c.
2 Pumpkins, field, first premium
Soc, second 25c.
2 Pumpkins, garden, first premi-
UNI Soc, second 25c.
Largest Pumpkin, SOC.
Largest Squash, SOC.
6 Peppers, first premium SOC, sec
ond 25c.
S Parsnips, first premium SOC, sec
ond Csc.
2 Watermelons, first premium SOC,
second 25c.
2 Muskmelons, first premium, 6Oc,
second 25c.
Peck Onions, first premium, ST.,
second Soc.
Half peck Tomatoes. first premium
ST., second Soc.
6 Satisfy, first premium Soc, second
Csc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-31
PRErlIUM LIST
OF the Stevens County Fair, to be
Held at rIorrls September 23 and
24--Rules and Regulations.

|. The Executive Committee will
endeavor to preserve all articles
while on exhibition during the fair,
but will not be responsible for any
loss or accident.
2. Judges will be appointed by
the department superintendent.
8. Vacancies in Offices of the de-
partment superintendent will be
filled by the president after 10 o'clock
the first day.
4. The premiums will be awarded
during the forenoon of the second
day, and will be designated by attach
lug blue ribbon for first premium,
and red ribbon for second premium.
5. Judges will in no case award
a premium where animals or articles
are not worthy, nor award discretion
ary premiums. Articles of superior
merit exhibited, for which no pre-
miums are offered may be marked COM
mended, and premiums given at the
discretion of the Executive Commit
tee.
6. Judges will return their reports
to the secretary as soon as made.
Z. Entry books will be opened one
week previous to the fair, and will
close on the day before the fair, ex-
cept for additions to lists entered and
new lists not to exceed five entries on
first day. Please make entries early.
8. Make out list of your entries
and send to the secretary before the
fair.
9. Entries must in all cases be
made on the secretary's book and en-
try ticket attached.
10. All exhibitors shall be required
to pay entry fees as follows: De-
partments A and B, fifty cents for
each entry; in departments c, D and
E, twenty five cents, except members
of the society. In all other depart
ments, entry Free,
IL. No animal or article can COM
pete for more than one premium, ex-
cept as part of collection or herd.
IL. Premiums will be paid on and
after October 80 by the treasurer.
Is. Premiums will be paid pro
rata, should funds fall short.
Admission Csc. Children l5c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-08-31
CLASS ID -FRU1Ts GROWN IN County

CLASS IL -FRUITs GROWN IN County.
A plate shall contain five speci-
mems.
Plate Duchess apples first premi-
UNI SOC, second 25c.
Plate Wealthy, first premium SOC,
second 25c.
Whitney No. 20, first premium Soc,
second 25c.
Grab Apples, first premium ST., Sec
ond Soc.
Plate Grapes, first premium ST.,
second SOC.
Plate Delaware Grapes, first pre-
MUM ST., second SOC.
Plate Plums, cultivated, first pre-
MUM 50c, second 25c.
Plate Plums, first premium soc,
second 25c.
Continued on page 8.