davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
NO GERMAN SKIPPER
FOR THE SHAMROCK
Kaiser Refused to Let Parker
Sail the Challenger.
SIR Upton IS CONFIDENT

Owner of the Yacht That Has Come
Over to Meet Columbia "Just as
Excited as n Schoolboy as tho Day
Draws Near"
LONDON, Aug. 22.--It is said that
CaDtain "Beu" Parker, the skipper OF
Emperor Williams yacht Meteor, at
the suggestion Of Sir Thomas Upton,
the owner CT the Americas cup chal.
lenCer Shamrock, asked his maJesty's
permission t. sail Snamcoci, in her COIL
ing races in the U::ited States and re.
ceived q reply rc-enptcriiy fo-bidding
him TO do so.
Emperor William Is reported to have
told Parker 70 nave nothing whatever
TO do with the Americas cup races. 1t
is added that his majesty assigned no
reason for this.
Sir Thomas Upton, in an interview
with reporter Of the Associated Press
today, said:
Il am just rs excited as schoolOoy
as the day draws near. l hare read the
remarks OF american yachting experts,
many OF whom have seen Shamrock
through their telescopes. But while
these good people know all about yachts,
! they have 10 data rNoa which 70 base
! opinions. except patriotic wishes. Any
! rlAu Knows Shamrock has done nO;nLuS
! vet be"ond wear down britannia On
! time allowance and pre;;y easily So
, - white .~U.'lyUch'S s chances down to
! tic ,;ck C heavy weather ! beside tie
marx, .Cr. ~ ."v opinion. tl;c has &C
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
MANY VESSELS WRECKED.
Work of the storm That Ragged ln the
Region of Hattcras.

NORFOLK, Aug. 23.-Further details
o: the terrific storm that ragged i'll the
rtaUj' Cape HattcEass. .hayGo bE9no bsS!lo re- e
ing:
Schooner Aaron Rcphard, five lost,
three saved.
Bark unknown. crew Of II, all lost.
Diamond Shoals iightship. crew Of ~,
all saved.
Unknown steamship, whose cargo
has washed ashore, crew Of about 20, all
lost
Three big schooners in the surf, HOW
breaking up, crews probably aggregat-
ing 30, unncari of
The Diamond Shoals lightship, which
was stationed l. miles off HatteraS, and
which had withstood some fierce storms,
was torn from lis moorinCs by the 90.
knot hurricane and blown high and dry
at Hatteras
The schooner Frank Mccullough, II
men, with coal from Norfolk to Savan.
nah. is unheard of, and probably went
TO the bottom with ali on board.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
%nCc,
Down by II. NJ. Atkinson.

ATLANTA. Aug. 3.-H. NJ. Atkin son.
local capitalist and promoter, attacked
Councilman w. 5. Thomson Oh Ala.
bama street last night. knocking him
down by a blow with the fist. An ct?i.
Ger separated the men before any seri.
Gus damage was done and made cases
against both parties for dIsorderly con-
duet
The encounter had been expected sew
eral days. Atkinson Is IT the head OF i
company that is seeking street railway
franchises before the council. Thorn.
son, III bitter speech, accused him OF
being responsible for 4 published article
that severely criticised the city fathers
for their action in the matter.
ONLY nrcHHnGGIie nSH nGGIie ethG floor of the council was
n,lice rosar, ~ Calllnp ont OF the
friends NN Va
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
The Profits of Advertising.

The profits of advertising are not
racr, Us the T. turns from Il sale. Never
t.e,ess, advertisement before the publ.c
i;sr.,ctcd the profits ale usually imme-
date, although, of course, they come in
q iuundabuut manner. III ut times they
seem delayed it is because the merchar' s
announcement did not reach the rcoi &c
whpsc patronage he seeks OF Mtawe
III, re- is no pressing demand for the sp'-
Ella! lire of wares which he may have Ter
sale. In eli, her case the profit is sure 10
come eventually; for the purpose of at;-
vertising is to awaken interest i'll tie
t,adpsman's goods, and once having
aroused that interest the weary merchant
wi perceive the necessity Of sustainin
it-a result sure to be attained 10y a per-
sstent use of your newspapers adver-
tiSnG columns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
sculptor Dead In His Studio

NEW YORK. Aug. %. Caspar Bubcrt.
sculptor whose works brought him
lame, and who was engaged ON TN,
Dewey arch, was found dead in his SIN.
40 III this city by one o: MS workmcn
ne haa suffered stroke Of apop.exy.
lie hnlShed his last great work, a sta,ue
OF Admiral SemmeS of the confederate
navy the commander Of the cruiser
H!aDalha at the tlmn sh" was son, IN
the bottom hy Admiral Wlns,gyy win
me kearSArgc. TniS statue was nr.
"efra oy ~" state ot Ma nama ami Will
Stahd III tn" city OF Mobile. to which
pace 1t wa shipped only Il week AGO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
POSTOFFlCE TO BE CLOSED.
Assault VIII Gauss IL D!Scont!nuhnrr
OF the Service ~ Peek.

WAsuIHGroS, Aus. 25 The assault
Of the whitecappers AZ Peck fa.. ca
Postmaster W. G. Crum ana his assist.
an. there probably viii result in.tte dis
continuance Of the posto!!icc.
Crum, III letter, said he accepted tho
office because 10 one else there could
qualify for II and that those making the
trouble rarely use the Ina!!S. lie HaS
asked 10 be relieved mmeilately.
Postmaster Crum says tic stamp can.
cclla,ions Oh winch the salary Is based
amounted to SAL last month and 70
cents for the i've days this month. tie
has never spent one continuous day at
the cffice. he says as hc lives at
Tampa and he employed assistants.
An inspector may be ordereu there
tomorrow. but il is quite probable the
Peck citizens will be left without q
postotfice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
NOTICE..

This is the last issue Of TmE TINE;
h,forc thc bicycle contest closes. We
hear several OF Tn" contestants have
biz rolls Of coupon, 10 rush IN AT thu
last minute. DoH't wAig too long as
80 will not accept Il coupon after 10
O'Clock n. IN. by the clock in the
TINES Office next Thursday. The lit
" beauty, named the dewey Spc-
ri9i is on exhibition in the show win
dow ~ 4. II. Foster q Cos.
ihc race seems to bo anybodys so
far, a few votes may decide the 1ues.
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
CENTRAL FILES ITS REPLY
Lease of the Eatonton Branch Said to
Have benefited Georgiaus

Have Benefited Georgians.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.-The Central
Railway OF Georgia has prepared its
answer to the suit brought in the name
OF the state to compel it to show cause
why the lease of the Eatonton branch,
railroad should not be annulled and has
forwarded il to Putnam county to be
filed
The answer calls attention to the facs
that the petition TO the governor asking
that the suit DO brought was signed by
only tive citizens of Putnam county.
tt is held that the ease of the Eatont0u
branch is not only to the interest ol
Putnam county, but as well to the nee
pie Of Georgia.
IL Is claimed iR, general thar reduced
rates anu better transportation facI.yic !
nave resulted from the changed ,,atuS |
OF the road. l. is denid that the Eaton.
Ton branch was ever Il competitor with |
the Central fort tlrough busir.ss to tho
coast or 80 the y Et.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
WHITECAPS CRUELTY
BEAT A POSTMASTER
VIC. Crum, In Charge at Peck,
Fla, Roughly Handled.
ACID POURED ON WOUNDS
Affair Brought to the Attention OF the
Authorities at Washington and the
OfIlcc VIII Probably BE Immedi-
ately Discontinued.

TAMPA, Fla, aug. 20. Editor W. c.
Crum of The Florida Republican was
brutally tcatcn by whitecaps OF Feck
Monday night. He is postmaster at
that place and has been going out there
attending to the mail at night ana re-
turning 10 the city III tho morning.
Some weeks ago he appointed Dan Nor
rison, (. negro, his assistant, so that the
Office could have man in charge au
the time.
Morrison was made TO give up tic
Office by committee of citizens, VINO
n-c unknown, and Mr.. Crum had TO 30
olt and attend to the office himself.
Monday night after he mad completed
his work he started TO u house lie owns
n short distance away, where he sleeps
when there.
He was held up on the road 10y mop
Of masked men with guns, VINO maze
him GiSmount He was tied with a
rOpe, hand and foot, ana given brutal
beating. He also sustained severe bruises
about the head and shoulders iro2 the
kicks administered by the mob.
After they finished lcatlng hMn thHy
,ut Clf the wi,i>kcrS from one SiCc @;
! ms face and applied Carno!.c acid - tie
| iac0 gasno> uu0a lis naked i.'"i mace
| uv tho whlpG!n.. Ehc :i0n tA:e"icAcn
TO kill hivl II no ever appointed "aot"eI
negro assistant there. lie has ciO>""
| Tie Office ana his resignation has u2en
accepted at Washington.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
Convict it>2iu BAD shape.

WHMtNdToH. O., Aug. ?3.-Tbc
penitertiary DoarIo OF inquiry met mere
yesterday and Investigated the Castle
Haync farm. The officials wors Shown
TO be incompetent and some dissipatcd.
The sanitary conditions OF the camp arc
horrible. Thirty out of 60 conyictS
were sick at one time. The committee
will go to Halifax to investigate tnn
Northampton convict farm, where 40
much cruelty to couvicts is charged.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
Che estate OF Miss a. c. Ducker, de-
ceased, will present them to the un.
"erslgned properly at,ested. Per-
sons indebted to said estate must
MAKE payment at once.
III. w. DECKER,
~ dmlnlstrator with will Annexed.
Aug. 11-32-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
VALUABLE LANDS FOR Sale.

Having recently uDhght from tGe
Heirs of Il. l.. Coleman all their lands
III and around the town of Cniou. | rn,..
offer said lanuS for sale.
Let all VIII" wau:. d uuiihilg 10, or y
Ram III or neav town come tn see IN.
49,, GEO. {. PERRIN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
Fortune Asked to Rrsinu.

RALEIaH, Aug. a3 The report tha
United States Judge Purnell mas asked
Tor the resignation Of Clerk OF Colir;
Fortune Is confirmed b. prominent Re.
pubncans here. District Court Clerb
George Green OF Newberne VIII probl.
bly, succeed Fortune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
Richardson Sucrrcds D,,is

M"NTGoAgRY, Ala, Aug. 23-The
governor has appointed Hon. w. II.
Richardson, editor OF the JASPER GA.
Zette. TO bo tax collector OF Walker
county, TO succeed j. w. Davis ,ybo
recently detaulted Tor some - nnn'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
Florida Editors ut NIuc,y-

MACON. Au~ ,,Tnc memh,-, of
the Flor,da Ir station arrived in
Naoon tins morn. t..h1onto on an cx.
cursion to Inoia& .Qring Tney r.,
NAMED here several hours and were
CARED for by q committee OF tho Macon
g. assoeiation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
"-Kas Cotton Crop sbor

DALLAS Ar,. aA.--Tbe hot =
which have prevailed for the pa moath
I've aestroyed al chance OF q large cot,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
Week End Rates.

The Southern has week end rates
to the mountains from this point.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday,
rood to return on the following Mon-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C..
JOHN A. RICE, President.

frices reduced nearly 25"@ for next
year Modern appointments, comforts
ana equipments. New infirmary.
iiiSh standard in thirteen depart
ms. ,nehts. Able faculty of specialists.
i'tS1 homelike, social and religious
!niuehces. Closest personal attention
10 every student. Those having
daughters to educate can't afford to
miss seeing the new catalogue. Sent
"" "pPiicaIlon. 32-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
COlumbin's Canal SoIbr

DARLINGTON, 5. O., Aug. 23.-It is
runofed here among the financial ele.
ment that the Columbia canal has been
soid 70 northern syndicate for 81 600,
900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25
rIONEY!

To be mad on long time aud essy
terms, secured by mortgage On i'm
proved fsrms. Apply to
+. 3. HOFFMAN,
t 3 ,wtirc Green, New York City
SIMPSON & EARkSDAl.E,
L.ursus. :. {.
) IL q ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

Tickets good on any passenger rain.
Two trains every day, one in the early
morning and one at = o'clock, leaving
Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-25

Advices from liHnolu.u say that the
volcanic action Of M&a;;n I.oa has on.
tire1y ceased
The postoffice at Flor:eu Station, Ia,
was struck by lightning ana burned
together with its contents
A statistician of the agricultural do.
tpax tnient reports that the damage by
abe recent food in Texas will approx.
pmate $1,000. 900.
1t is rumored tkat the Atlantic Coast
Lac has acquired half interest in tho
Louis -ille and Nashvlllo'e loaso of the
Georgia ,:.alroad.
The American Tobacco com pauy Will
test in the courts 'he legality of the
Florida antioigarette law ~aacted at the
recent session of the Legislature.
The attorney general has, after care.
ful consideration Of certain sertous
charges preferred against Oierk J. w
Dammiek of the middle Alabama cirouit
aad district court. directed Circuit
Jsass Shelby to make . thsrOuRh e1.
s0iAA tieA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
A CLERGYMAN'S EXPERIENC E

MD Jump, D D Saratoga Springs, writes - cit
affords me great pleasure TO testify to the value of
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment
Not long since, as result of cold and excessive
use of the throat, I suffered greatly from infam
nation and nduration of the tonsils. After trying
several remedies bethought me of your liniment
and by single application over might the trouble
was entirely removed and I was able to go on
with my work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

Doctor-From the condition of your
hand and arm, should say you are
suffering from writer's cramp-too
much exercise of one set of muscles.
Young Business Man-But I never
write. I employ typewriter. I'm
engaged to her? Yes. Doyou-er
debating with your other arm.
Are you able to support my daugh-
ter? asked the old gentleman. You
know she has pretty expensive tastes,
and don't mind saying that the bur-
den has been pretty hard for me at
times. That's just the point, exclaim-
ed the prospective benedict. If I
marry her we can divide the expense
One of the Natives-Talk about
healthy locations! Why, when I came
to this town only weighed about
sixty pounds. Now look at me! I
don't weigh an ounce less than 200!
Guest-Been here long? Native-Not
very long. Let's see. Pm 80 now
It was about % years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

Nothing could be more encouraging
than to note the increasing number of
clever boys who are educating them
selves in the manual training schools.
The distinction between the graduate
of the college and that of the manual
training school is rapidly becoming
obsolete, as is the barrier that once
shut the mechanic within a certain
narrow class. The skilled mechanic
who has graduated at the manual
school is quite as we'll educated as his
professional contemporary of the
college, and as rule, IN the long run
his pecuniary rewards are more
abundant. The best educated man
today is he who can prove himself the
conqueror, not of theories, but of
conditions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

1t is said that Rudyard Kipling and
Ernest eton-Tbompson met last win
ter, and spent an evening telling each
other animal stories. The interpreter
of the Jungle wanted a story of griz-
Fly bear. Mr.. Thompson had one
ready for him. 1t took an hour TO tell
it. When he had finished, Mr.. Kipling
exclaimed: "That's fine, Thompson;
why don't you write it?' Mr.. TEomp-
son has since written it, under the title
of "Tne Biography of Grizzly" and
it's publication will be begun in the
November number of The Century
Magazine. It is the first long story by
the author of "Wild Animals Have
Known" Needless to say he will il
lustrate it himself. The decorative
arrangement of the pages will be
the work of his wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
JUST HTSLUCK.

When the business man, who has a
fine home out Woodward way, was
starting on short journey recently,
his wife called him aside.
William, she said earnestly, don't
you think of going today. Put it off
till tomorrow or Eext week. Some
thing awful will happen if you disre-
gard my advice, and I know it.
What's the matter with you? Been
having dreams or consulting one of
those second sight frauds?
No, dear, but this is Friday, and it is
simply inviting trouble to make a
start on Friday.
Oh, pshaw! Will you never get
over such foolishness? What's the
day got to do with it? Honest it makes
me tired-tbis everlasting supersti-
ton and belief in signs. If paid at
tention to all such things, we'd starve,
for I'd have no time to do business.
Put all of them out of your head, little
one. I've had just as good luck on
Friday as on any other day, and the
only serious accident ever had was
on Monday. I can't disarrange all
my plans just to humor a whim. I'll
come back just as safe and sound as I
leave. Goodby.
He went, and she sat in the bay
window looking just as disconsolate
as though her worst fears had been
realized. At the end of twenty min
utes she saw her husband hurrying to
the house, carrying his hat in his hand
and hopping his forehead. She ran
to the door, pale with apprehension.
What is it, William? Tell me quick.
I can bear anything as long as you are
all right.
Where's that old blue vest? That
lucky dime of mine is in one of the
pockets. I'd stay at home before I'd
60 without it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

A real and valuable Dewey souvenir
will be given with next Sundays
Boston Journal. In honor of Dewey's
coming to Boston, the illustrations in
the issue of the NelU England Home
Magazine of that date are to consist
entirely of new photographs of Dewey
and the receptions which have been
given him in this country, and the
articles will be made up of Dewey
anecdotes and incidents. In the
Phi Geographic News section, in hslf-
tone, will be striking pictures of the
celebration at Washington, magnifi-
cent photographs of the scene when
the $4,000 sword was presented to
Dewey, including one picture showing
Mckinley, Dewey and Cardinal Glib
bons standing together. Not the least
of the Journal Dewey specialties is
the Dewey room and Board Bureau
for use of visitors to Boston. Full
information as to price, locality and
conveniences is given at this Bureau
to allwho inquire in person or by
mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

The New England Sportsman Pub
fishing Company, publishers of the
Ne,U England Sportsman, Sportsman's
Directory, and other sporting litera
ture, are to give, in come elton with
the Food Fair at Mechanics Building,
Boston, October to % inclusive,
miniature Sportsman's Show, cover
ing Is, 900 feet of floor space. Here
will be seen most excellent specimens
of the live game of New England.
Guides will be in daily attendance to
inform the visiting sportsmen of the
haunts of the lordly moose, deer and
caribou, and the most likely pools
where the speckled trout hide. A
special feature will be an exhibit of
some of the game birds common to
the East, also introduced species.
Some curiosities will be seen, in
Guiding a white woodchuck and
white crow. A professional moose
caller will be in daily attendance to
show all nimrods the way of alluring
moose, that most noble game animal,
from his haunts in the forest The
NeaU England Sportsman has published
from time to time, the most magnifi-
cent collection of live game photo
graphs ever used in connection with
any sporting magazine, and. although
it is scarcely in it's second year of
existence, it has leaped into the fore
most ranks of the sporting publica-
tions of the country. The subscription
price is $1.00 per year. The publishers
have proposition to offer all sports
men which cannot help but interest
them. Make them visit at the COM
ing Food Fair and enjoy breath from
the woods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
JUST FOR FUN.

Your husband doesn't smoke, Mrs
Price? No; but he sometimes fumes.
The Lord made Adam first so that
Eve would have somebody to talk to
as soon as she got here.
What's the matter with little Jim?
He wanted watch for his birthday
and we gave him an alarm clock.
Are you and Mr.. Simpson engaged,
Kitty? Not exactly, but we hold about
six primary meetings every week.
Thorne-Who was best man at the
wedding? Bramble-I don't know; but
the BRIDES father was the happiest.
1t is better to laugh than to cry, said
the young girl, brightly. Not if you
are trying to manage husband, said
the woman.
Teacher-For what else was julius
Caesar noted? Tommy Tucker (who
had studied the lesson somewhat
hastily -His great strength, ma'am.
He threw bridge across the Rhine.
You have real dinner in that new
play-baked beans, roast turkey, veg
etables and mince pie. Yes, but they
cut the scene so short we don't get
time to eat it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

Poor girl! What did she want to
marry that painted old beau for? I
told her he was an octogenarian. I
know it, but she thought an octoge-
marian was a man worth $4,000.
Hell see they are discussing the
question in England, "Shall women
smoker" Shelf they don't want to
get into trouble they'd better change
it to evil women smoke?'
Here, here! cried the city editor,
what do you mean by saying the pris-
oner laughed aloud for mercy?' That's
exactly what he did, replied the star
reporter. The judge had just made
silly joke at his expense.
A Change of tune.-Did you ever
laugh until you cried, Tommy? Yes,
only this morning. What at? Well,
pa stepped on tack and I laughed;
then pa caught me laughing and [
cried.
The weather, said the Oldest inhab-
liant, is not what it used to be when I
was a boy. For that matter, COM
mented the smart young man, the
weather is not what it was seven
months ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
1o1kc; salems, l1@12c; Niagaras, 1o012c.

101sc; Salems, J1@12c; Niagaras, 10@12c.
Cranberries are in full supply, with
the market easy at $4@4.50 for bbls and
at $1,000 for crts. The receipts of
cranberries for the week were 2874 bbls;
last year, 1858 bbls.
Ounces are selling at s3@3.50 per Dbl:
per bu, $1,000; small bxs and bskts, 35
@40c.
California figs are quoted at 12c per
Id; Smyrna, 15Q1Sc.
The market on potatoes is steady Re-
ceipts have been fairly liberal but the
quality has been satisfactory and pretty
readily taken. Sweet potatoes are a
little easier. Extra Aroostook hebrons.
Green mountains, 48@50c; northern
white and Green mountains, 45c; barrels.
$1.40@1.5O; Virginia sweets, $1.25@1. so per
barrel; Jersey, $1.75@2.
Onions are rather easy, with native
barrels quoted at $1.25@1.5 so; bushels, 400
soc. Picking onions are selling at SEQ
8 for white, yellow 75c@s1.25 per bushel
The full supply of tomatoes has con-
tinued. They are quoted at all the way
from 25c@$1 per bushel. Green tomatoes
are quoted at 35@4Oc per busheL
Cucumbers are high at SIS per 100 for
dollhouse. Squashes are plenty and
quoted at 65@90c per barrel. Egg plants
are poor, and sell at $1.20 per box. Fancy
oyster plants bring 81 per dozen. Fancy
leeks sell at soc per dozen.
Celery is selling at 81 per dozen by job
bers. Spinach is unchanged at 25c per
bushel. Lettuce is in extremely full
supply and rather poor at Csc per box for
round. Caulif1ower is quoted at 75c per
long box.
Cabbage sells at 75c per barrel, or 81
@5 per 100. Savoy sells at 81. so per bar
rel. Turnips sell at S5c@$1 per barrel for
yellow; French white, $3.50 per barrel;
white, per bushe1, 40@50c.
Beets are unchanged at SOC per box;
carrots, SOC per box; parsnips, 75c per
box. Peppers are selling at 40c per box,
with bell s150 per barrel: mint 40c per
dozen; cress, 40c per dozen; parsley, Csc
per bushel.
Southern string beans are selling at 81;
Dutter beans, 81; shell beans, $3.50. Lima
beans are higher at $3.50 per box; seva
beans, $3.50 per box.
ROCKFORD cantaloupes are still in the
market, and the quality is excellent.
Still the season is about over on them;
that is the genuine from Colorado.
They sell at 81 50@2. as to size.