davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-09

Total .-...-.-...,..l,2+S ts8.'s
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
EditorgRev. Fri r. Hicks, Of

EditorgRev. Fri r Hicks, Of
the Word and Works. says he is
very much alive. and has not
crossed the great divide as vet.
And that very soon he is gong
To send us his wonderful alma
nae that tells us all about the
weather Of 1902, aud it strikes us
that it would be an extremely
sensible idea for all stock farm
ers to subscribe for Il copy of
Word aud Works almanac. MS it
will save you many a dollar in the
way OF crops and stock We
would greatly appreciate one of
Rev. Hicks photos to hang in
our office, and when it comes,
come in, boys, and take look at
Ira, the great weather man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Fits Can BE Cured

That fits can be permanently
cured by the use of Dr.. KliGe's
Great Nerve Restorer is beng
daily demonstrated, Thousands
of cases of fits, epilepsy, spasms,
St. Vitus' dance, debility, eX'
haustion, and other nervous
disorders have been entirely
cured by the use of this wonder.
full remedy. 1t brings i'm.
mediate results and fits rarely
occur after the first days use,
Treatise and a 81 trial bottle will
be sent free to any sufferer, ex'
pressage only to be paid on de
| livery, Consultation can be
had, either in person or by mail
at the office of Dr. r. H. Kline
93l Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

receipts, because he did not
nave an appropriation and the
paper companies would not
credit the State.
In addition TO tax receipts,
the Comptroller will shortly be
gin forwarding inventories to
the assessors, and there will be
a like increase in these.
The taxable values OF the
State last year. exclusive OF the
invalid franchise assessments,
amounted TO 1914, COZ ,634, ADD
this year the total Will reach
1884. 0O0,0 900, an increase of $40
! 100000, which is the greatest
increase in the history OF the
State.
In the event Texas has even
small increase next year, liltl'
more than one quarter OF lhl'
years increase, say SIG, OOO, OOO
we will have billion dolla
State. Express.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Palace of NebuChadnezzar.

Berlin, Oct. 12.--Dr koldevey
has sent here further report
about the progress of the ex'
ca vations he and his German
colleagues are carrying on at the
supposed site of Nebuchadnez
zar's palace in ancient Rome
He says he has discovered il
the south quarter OF the town IA
square courtyard surrounded by
walls, the southern OF which is a
very fine piece Of architecture.
The wall Is faced with glazed
tiles which seem to have wonder
fully withstood the ravages o
time, and are artistically orna
mented with flowers and tracer,
but many of the tiles have faIIe'
Out of their places TO the ground
and they have had to be care
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Texas Is Richer by $7O.OOO.O0O.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 2. Proper.
Jy holders in the State of Texas
will soon begin paying State and
county taxes for this year. The
assessment rolls have been re
ceived from every county, with
the exception OF two, and the
valuation being fixed, the next
thing in order is the payment of
taxes in accordance with the
said valuation.
The tax collectors are making
preparations for the gathering
of the taxes, the Comptroller's
Department being busy for.
warding 10 collectors, blank re
ceipts which will be issued to
the taxpayers upon receiving
payment. The mum Der of re.
ceipts sent out is something of
an index to the progress of
settlement of the State. About
!, $4,000 receipts will be issued
on requisition, which is more
than 10000 in excess of last
year, showing that there were
more renditions this year, in.
dicating that that number OF
new homes came into existence
in Texas.
Most of the acquisitions came
from collectors of counties in the
Middle West and West, which
shows that the school lands are
passing out of control of the big
ranchmen and into the hands Of
the homeseeker.
| E3The Legislature delayed pass
ing the appropriations until Sc
late that mber of the coun
ties could not wait for the
Comptroller to furnish receipts
and had their own printed. The
Comptroller could not purchase
the paper on which to print the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
The editor and wife are m re

The editor and wife are IN re
CENT -nf an inua," ";o" r,.g-NH
and Mrs. Louis Joseph Baldwin
to the marriage Of their daugh
ter. Miss Susie Mae. to Mr. Hen.
ry Eugene Williams, on Thurs.
day evening, Nov. 18th, at half
past eight, at the brides resi-.
dence on Fourth Ave, Colum bus,
Ga. We would like to partake
of the cake, wine and all the good
things, meet our many friends,
have a royal good time and wish
the happy couple all sorts Of
good luck. but, unfortunately,
Boquet Charley is hardly big
enough to travel, consequently,
we send our congratulations
through The Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

San Angelo is II pros porous lit. /,
CITY vi OzVv population, very nearly
pNO leeL above the sea level. whi, /
makes II I'm IDEAL place Tor the in.
yhiiu, H. the wasli, ury atmospher,
~ not TOO rare Tor those suffering
with any cough or lung affection,
while IT siso rapidly cures the rheu-
matlc or those with systems loaded
Win malaria
~ is an ideal health resort, furn-
hhed by nature, AZ the forks OF the
North ana south Concho rivers, two
STREAMS Oi pure spring water.
The lana of Tom Green county and
ae great Concho country ID unsur-
PASSED Tor fertility, yielding COTTON,
corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley, and
Oil surIs oil fruits ana vegetables
grow IN abundance.
you want any special informa-
son regarding lands, ca,tle, climate.
nealth or location The pross viii
siauiy ana you II IL can. Simply en-
o.oee Two Zcent stamps for postage
sn u STATIONERY, ana address Inc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
DR.. MarCh's 0pinion.

In an interview with DR.
March one of The school trustees
he stated as follows "At the
clcse OF our Public School las
sum mer | called attention to the
crowded condition of our Public
School, especially the first four
grades.
THE trustees at the beginning
OF this term visited the school
rooms and carefully considered
the situation from all points
They at once ordered new desks.
so as to proven; three children
sitting at one desk. This crowds
the already full room more.
"Thesuperinteudentand teach
ers have been particularly ad,
vlsed oy the board as to the san
llation and ventilation. | believe
they do and have done all that
can be done in this line with the
houses they have.
THE school needs one more
high school teacher. The super.
now teaches about sew.
en- studies, therefore does not
have the time to superintend as
he should. Other buildings in
different parts of the city are
needed.
"lhe trustees could possibly
build another annex with the |
lunds now on hand, that is, q |
building about the same as has |
been built, but IL is the opinion
)t the trustees, superintendent,
.eachers and all citizens | have
heard express their views on
he subject, that the Campus is
entirely too small at present. and
l new buildings were to be erect.
ID, they should be of "a substan.
ial nature and located at other
POINTS.
u trust this question will con.
niue TO be agitated until we have
chool buildings worthy of San
angelo, And while / am always
'usy | am never too busy TO
ak school or do anything that
will help the cause, as | want to
ee the buildings erected"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Did You Know This?

Do you know that a neglected
cough or cold leads TO consumption?
More people die from the effects OF
catching cold than from any other
known cause There Is one remedy,
and remember IL only costs twenty
five cents, that has proven a safe,
IL falling cure for coughs and colds
IL IL called Mexican Syrup. YOU
druggists has IL or will get IL for you
1t heals and strengthens the lung'
and breathin < passages, when moth
ing else you take seems To do yot
good you had better get a bottle to
day and read the testimonials oc tho
wrapper, 49,.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

fully placed together. This has
been successfully done and the
result shows beautiful design.
The design Is now on the way TO
Germany.
In the courtyard were found
several bricks, evidently part Of
mosaic pavement, the design
of which was composed of
enamels and glass raised work,
as well as collins, coins, frag
ments of stone inscriptions, and
a broad slab on which was a
picture of the Babylonian idea
of hell.
DR.. Koldevey considers the
recent finds as fully proving
that this part of the city con-
tains what was doubtless the
finest of the Babylopian palaces
and consequently the palace Of
Northumberland. Meanwhile ex'
cavations are being carried on in
the business quarter of Old
Babylon, where in 1874 the en-
tire business documents of the
Babylonish firm of 'Egib &
Son"-possibly the oldest house
of business "of which the world
holds record" to use Tenny S
phrase-were dug out by
A ra hians. These documents
unpaid bills, day books, ledgers,
&c.-were made of hardened
clay, and, the wonder is that
they had not crum bled away
during the course of the cen
turtles, In one case it is clear
that the unpaid bills are now
only of historic interest, for the
Babylonian legal period OF limita
ton must have long expired.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

Austin. Tex, Oct. 31.-I
the thirteen months d
September 30, The Land
missioner issued 2670 pa
for 767.756 acres OF land,
average Of 2574 acres To
patent.
The sales were large, the
reaching the remarkable ID
3.167, 602, acres.
The sales were SO large
for selfsatis faction the chi
the school land deparI
figured out that the au
sales per month were q
acres. the daily average |.
The hourly average ITO 4
and OF twenty six working,
per month and eight hours.
work per day, the average .
Der OF acres sold each wor
minute was 1871. I
On Septem Der /. 1900. }
remained unsold 20,613, 527 /
OF school land, and since |
time 1857. 602 acres nave b
sold. leaving 7.445, 1925 acre
sold. OF this amount 14.7H
acres are under lease, leavir
b95,925 acres neither sold
ased. This last is princiy
unsurveyed land. |
School lands are in create
nand than ever before, ande
and Con missioner is tai
lctive steps 10 do all withids
power TO save the mineral Is
rom being sold at Il sacrA
MD thus iaris successful, ha,
practically taken OFF the mst
he valuable cinabar or q k
liver lands in Brewster L
dsoining counties.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
RAILWAY TIMETABLE &.
PASSENGER,
LOCAL
Borrowed Money.

While the school building
question is before the people o.
San Angelo, IL seems that money
enters considerably in the va
rious propositions which are
offered as 10 how to solve the
knottyproblem, A few argue that
people OF San Angelo seem to
have an idea that when they, by
vote, dissolved their corporation
with bonds outstanding for hon.
est money borrowed, that they
lieved themselves OF all re.
sponsibillty IN paying the debt
contracted.
The school building question
involves money and II Will have
20 be borrowed. Not Il citizen
who has been interviewed but
what thinks the buildings are
needed. But, how to get them
is another question and it is The
conundrum it seems. And why?
Because San Angelo has gone
back on her representations and
who would want to take chances
TO loan the necessary money?
II is considered the proper bust
ness policy for all corporations
TO seek loans for all public i'm
provements, SO that the public
Rs they come along may assist
In liquidaling the debts, of
which they participate in the
benefits
Instances of cities who have
resorted to all sorts of means to
avoid the pay ments of debts con
tracted, could be cited. Yet, in
the end, they have had to come
across just as San An.
gelo Will have TO, and
step up to the captains's
Office and pay them or have their
city contiscated and sold to pay
the debt. And while no one
may concur with these opinions
nevertheless, some day, it will
prove to be fact, that the San
Angelo bonds are drawing in
terest every day.
The Catholic church sets an
example worthy of emulation
for any creed, and that is of res,
titution being necessary prior
TO any blessing, which would re,
solve in San Angeles case, in
honoring the bonds outstanding,
aud retrieve the good name that
rightfully belongs to our iair
city, since borrowed money has
to be paid if you continue in
business. If 1t were not for
that little debt which now hangs
over our little city, bonds would
be issued, and in place of one
school building, which was do
mated to the county, about foui
more fine buildings would be al
ready erected, and We
would have as fine a schools
as could be had throughout the
Lone Star State. Therefore
some of our best citizens think
we should retrieve our good
name.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Great Luck of an Editor.

For Two years all efforts tc
cure Eczema in the palms of my
hands failed, writes Editor II.
N. Lester. of Syracuse. Kan.
then | was wholly cured by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions,
Sores and all skin diseases.
Only 2Jc at j. w. Harris IL Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Have You Worms?

Are you growing thin and 81 ~?
Has your skin pale or sallow to-?
Do you not occasionally feel abb
low sensation in the pit Of ,ur
stomach, or queer distress in Iur
bowels Do you get easily BID,
nervous or tidgetyY Probablwou
are nourishing some stomach wins
Il lengthy tape worm, or else a pu.
sand pin worms, that are devita6na
your entire system. You can pc
them 10y taking Mothers Urn
Syrnp. Nothing else Is so nfrnrtn
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

The San Angelo Press aims To be In har
pony with une r,adng people OF bne gfeaI
ferrtUry vi Southwest texas, and a live
Dvh GeWsphptr vi TINS fertile section vi
country. 1ts columns are devoted 10 stock
growers, bretderb and Farming news, ia.
etspeised with home, Industrial and use ful
ihfOr RLiOn.
Questions and Information When advice
q lnloImation In desired, always enclose Two
- STAMPS Tor postage anu stationery, and
yoi answer nlL DC ether Though the col
elnhs oi me Pfess, or Wy mail AS soon as
WtctlchUle. SIMPLY address as above
lbbucteu, Editor of Press
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

Austin Spencer. the Land Agent,
wlll lie pleased To answer any ques-
Mon by correspondence, will sell Or
trhue, anu should you conclude To
Vlslt san Angelo kindly call ana let
me show you the country.
AUSTIN SPENCER,
The Land Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
For Sale,

One section of land. we'll i'm
proved, Z miles west of San An,
gelo, Apply to
w. w. TERRY
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
Want To be Pretty?

Then purify your blood by taing
Gooch' 3 Sarsaparilla, the best d ali
blood medicines.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08

Money refunded If IL ever fails.
A nti-Aguc cures Chills and Fover.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-08
100000 WOMEN

Have been restored to heasfh
by Lydia e. PinkS'an1's Vege-
fabFo COMPOUND Their fef-
fers arc on fife and prove ff'fs
sfafomenf 10 DC a fact, NOT a
moro boast When a nfedf"
oEne hss been succossfuf In
DURING so many wOnfens you
cannot we'll say without try
lug If" Z do NOT believe u
will help me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
QUIET Day On Grange
WHEAT CLOSED A TRIFLE STRONG
Err, SHOWING AN ADVANCE OF
THREE-EIGHTHS
CORN IS A FRACTION LOWER
Oats Unchanged After a Fairly Brisk
Trade-PrOvisiOns 2 1-2e High
err on Strength In
Lnrd.
CORN IS A FRACTION LOWE:
Closing.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Wheat was quiet
today. July closed 9sc higher; July corn
BQAc lower; July oats unchanged, and
provisions 212c improved.
Bears in wheat had the better of the
news on hand before the beginning of the
session and July wheat opened SQHc
lower at 73c on heavy rain throughout
Kansas and Oklahoma, where moisture
was badly needed. The impression Gre
ated was that the Kansas crop will be
about equal to last years. The rains,
with lower cables, caused an early de-
cline Of &c, but the pressure to sell was
not so general as the better crop pros
poets appeared to warrant, and this feel
ing OF reluctance was supported by later
reports that possibly the Kansas rains
will interfere with harvesting. This
caused rally TO 739sc July closed firm,
&c higher, at 731zQ739sc. Six loads were
reported taken for export, and seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 365.0eO blu. Primary receipts were 472-
coo blu. against SOS. 900 bu year ago. Min
neapol1s and Duluth reported $40 cars
against 300 last week and 472 year ago
Local receipts were 80 cars, none of con-
tract grade.
Corn was steady over a narrow range
OF prices, with business chiefly of a local
speculative character. The weather was
so unseasonably cool as to frighten shorts
early The advance was lost, however
or l1qufdatton. July sold between 431Lc
and 44!s044Ac, and closed 1s@Ac lower at
4S1@04Sasc. Local receipts were 3S4 cars,
20 of contract grade Nineteen loads were
reported taken for export. :
Oats were fairly active and steady. To-
ward the end of the session the market
eased on realizing. July sold between
2lNc and 2S1s@2SAc, and closed unchanged
at 2S1sc Local receipts were 1000 bu.
A good demand for lard was the main
stay of the provision market, as It has
been for several days past There was
a fair investment demand. too, for pork
and ribs. July pork sold between $14.67k
and $14.75, and closed PIC higher at
H4 .67i%; july lard sold between IS. BIO
$40 and IS 40, closing PIC higher at IS. 10 ::
July ribs ranged from 81 s5 to IS, closing
21%c improved at $7.95.
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat. SIS cars: corn. 4N5 cars; oats, 220
cars, and 1900 head OF hogs
The leading features ranged as follows:
IO,,.n lIJj.-J, 7 - ITS1--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DAY IN WALL STREET,
Trading During the Short SATURDAY.
Session Strictly Professional.
Closing.

Closing.
Saturday. Friday
Bar silver, New York .5S5s 59H
Call money, New York. nominal. 3-3%
NEW YORK, June S.-There was moth
ing TO indicate any change in the profess
Slonal character of the stock market TO-
day, and it's dependence upon manipula
uon Tor any important variation in prices
upon the appearance of the bank state
ment upon the tape. There was a lively
Sp1lling out of stock after that, and sharp
breaks In prices which wiped out the
greater part of the gains in the strong
stocks, and carried the general level of
prices substantially below last nj \ S
closing level. The heavy inroads upon
reserves revealed by the statement was a
surprise although adequate explanation
bered that last weeks statement showed
an unexpected increase in cash. 1t an
pears that part of last weeks gold
shipments did not figure in last week s
statement, and was carried over into this
week. The enormous loan expansion
was effected by some large Corporate
transactions. 1t was announced this
morning that the $50; 600 capital of the
paid in yesterday in cash. On Mondav
the fourth and last installment of $40 0Oo.
GOO on subscriptions to 40,000, 600 of Union
Pacific convertible bonds is payable, and
preparations have doubtless been made
to meet it. The Steel company CONSOLE
dations in Philadelphia may also have
affected the loan item here. The loan
expansion. of 81, 2S4, 400 is the third largest
for week in the history OF the clearing
house, being exceeded only by an in
crease Of $50, 10000 for the week ending
February of this year. and of So, 81, 900
for the week ending Jan. 10, of this wear.
The early strength of the Gould South
Westerns, led by Missouri Pacific, of the
Tobacco stocks. Amalgamated Copper,
and a number of minor railroad stocks
had served to lift the market from its
early depression, but the selling brought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. Knauft and wife to G. Phipps,
1t 4, blk 3. Merriam Park Second
andd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ 500
J. Rex and wife to Agnes M. Rex,
1t 9, blk l, st. Pierre & Lawtons
Agnes M Rcx and nd 70 n 10
Matteson, 1t s, blk l, st. Pierre &
LaWton's add Observation-Disclosures. go
Susan Huxtable to Reginald Olsen,
1t 8, blk l. Thinkers add .............. ]. 600
Caroline Gotzian ct al, to Tabitha
Society, Its l, and 8, blk l. Hoyts
add ..,....::................... II, 900
1t 20, blk 4, Asylum add No. 49,. 47I
B. F. Ellison and wife to s. w. Rau-
denbush, 1t 2, blk 0. Bald Eagle. 425
G.. Michel and wife to ]. Zabawa,
e33 Of e14 1t II. blk q Syndicate
Fourth add Observation-Disclosures. 1877
Anna NJ. Bosch to Gertrude NJ.
Mortz, 1t IS, blk 8. Mackubin M.
NJ B. Snyder and wife to f. A.
Wenzel, 1t 8, blk g. Auerbaeh &
]. w. Keith ct al. to 3. r NyhA-
gen, 1t Is, Thomas street add - 235
r. Liant to J. c. Brink, 1t 49, blk "a,
Dawson's East st. Paul add. 1000
H. G. Coykendall and wife to VIM.
f; Bel, 1t 3. blk 9, Lowering Park
Julie G. Gauthier to Adeiaidc G. "
Maxfeld. 1t %, blk g. Summit Park. 2, $50
r. l.. G. Geib TO Mary c. Geib 1t IL
blk pol, Irvines add to W. st. Paul l. 800
T. D. Clifford to Maude Z. Brayton,
south 120 feet Its q and %. blk H.
LawtOns sub blks "A and a, Brown
& Jackson's add .. ................... !, coo
1olal ..'...'.....'............. $24S42
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

cucumbers, per dozen 75c; carrots, per
dozen, 40c; horseradish, per ID, &c; onions
Red Globe and Wethersfeld, per bu, SI.75
AppleS-F'ancy, 81 25Q4.50.
Lemons-Fancy MesSinas, per box, So so
S350q4; seedlings, $S.25.
Berries and Small Fruit-Strawberries,
per A-Qt case, s2.59ED2.75.
Nuts-New California walnuts, per H.
13c; peanuts, raw, &c; roasted &c; Bra
Ills, per 10. lie; pecans, medium, per Id,
10c.
Bananas-Choice shipping. $2.5013.
Figs and pates-Figs, new CalfoI MIA,
SQ9c; Hallowee dates, new, 61kc.
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, Sc; spring
lambs, pelts off, 1O1aQ14c.
Poultry, Livec-esprings, s1z919c; hens,
9Q912c; geese, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
sCHWAB BUYS STEEL PLANT
President of the Trust Puts Ont an
Anchor to Windward

PHILADELPHIA, June S-The Phila-
delphia North American saws: It is an
Lhorltatlvely stated that Charles NJ.
Sch%ab is the real purchaser of thu
Bethlehem Steel company and that The
United States Steel corporation, of
winch he is president, has no part in the
GeaI. Mr.. Schwa5 is understood to have
bought the property to protect his own
interests. The deal was closed Thurs
day afternoon, when Mr.. Schwab
through representative, bought 80 000
SHARES of Bethlehem from Joseph Whar-
ton and $4,000 shares from Robert Lin
dernan. This, with 10000 shares bought
IN the open market, gave him $4,000
out OF 100000 shares into which the cant
tai stock of the Bethlehem Steel com
Pany is divided. 1t Was agreed that he
should take upon the same terms upon
which he got the Wharton and Ltnder-
man stocks the remainder Of the stock.
II is known the price paid was S24 20 a
snare, but that the sellers get somethin 2
additional in the shape of a dividend
to be divided prior to transferring their
stock
Vickers Sons & Maxim, who allowed
the bethlehem company to slip from their
hands because Of a difference of so cents
a share, made an effort on THURSDAY
night to buy it from Mr.. Schwab. 1t is
said that their representative went To
him at the Waldorf in New York and
offered price which would have nette.5
him a profit of 100000, but which he
declined to accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter = Creameries = Extra 1s1b6l9c:
firsts, lie. Deutschland separator. Tie;
ing. stock, grass, 1o1z@11c; hay, i0c.
Cheese-Twins fancy, full cream, 111Z@
grade, u41215c.
EggsFresh stock, cases included, loss
off, 10Q101kc.
medium, hand-picked, per bu, 81. 6OQ1SO.
Peas-Yellow, y1.25; fancy gren, SIPS.
Potatoes-Per blu, 40G50o.
Vegetables = Lettuce, per dozen, zoe;
box. $50; beans, string, per box, $50;