davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
THE NEW ADJUTANT-GENERAL

Hon. w. A. MacWilliams, of st. Au-
gustine, who, at the death of General
Pat Houstoun, was appointed Adju-
tant-General, has resigned, and Cover
nor Jennings has appointed to the po-
sitiOn Hon. ]. Clifford R. Forster, also
of st. Augustine, who for several
months past has been employed in that
Office. Captain, or rather General, For
ster was until recently judge of the
City Court of st. Augustine, and was
captain of the St. Augustine Rifles. He
has always taken a great interest in
the affairs of the State Troops, and will
unquestiOnably make a good Adjutant-
General for our State militia.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
The Height of Clouds.

To determine the height of clouds
an observer at each Of two stations a
mile or more apart measures the angle
and altitude of some point Of a cloud,
the identity Of which is aScertained
from conversation by telephone, while
synchrOnism in the observation is Sc
cured by the beating Of electric pendu-
lums. This is the method used at the
celebrated obserVatOries at Upsala, in
Sweden.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
Office of D. II. Hardy, Sec. of State,
Austin, Tex, Nov, 81, 1900,

l have found DIR. Moffett's Teethina a
splindid remedy and aid for my teething
children. When my oldest boy was a
'teething child, every succeeding day
warned US that we would inevitably lose
him. 1 happened upon Teethina, and
began at once administering it 70 him,
and his improvement was marked in
"a hours, and from that day on he re-
cuperated. I have constantly kept it
since with my children, and have taken
great pleasure in sounding its praises to
all mothers of young children. l found it
invaluable even after the teething period
was passed. MRS. D. H. HARDY.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
BUILDINGS GOING UP.

BUILDINGS GOING W.
TheS are all busy.
WhS?
The!carpenters.
NotEan idle one in town.
UnItss he prefers idleness.
This means improvement in a sub
stantiSl way.
Not only are our home carpenters
busy, but a lot of new faces are seen
among them-all busy.
And: there are still some other big
Jobs il waiting that have not yet been
touchdd, either for want of men to do
it or Inability to get the material just
at thi; time.
But I've are not on boom. Let that
be understood at the beginning. Prices
are n4 fabulously high. There is no
exciteaent about it. Nothing Of that
kind.
We hone that nothing Of that kind
will oscur. What we want and what
is now being launched is a steady for
waru movement the proper pace.
The ileyel-headed business men see
a new; business era dawning for this
sectiof of the State, and they are pre-
pairing: to get in the swim at the first
of the flowing tide.
That is right-it is business sense.
Such confidence among our home
peoples is bound to attract attention
from abroad. This will bring new en-
terprisss.
The very thing we need.
Almost every mail is bringing to this
Office Inquiries about the country The
nrospect OIL making a living here IN
various ways.
They are all answered. Anu IN al
most every instance considerable cor
respondence ensues, winding up with a
promise to come and see this fall
One man from the far Northwest
writes: More people will visit your
section. this winter with view to 10
eating than have gone there during the
past ten years"
Almost the identical language is used
by a correspondent in Virginia, who is
coming. himself-to stay.
These things are being brought
about by the knowledge that by that
time, we will have direct, quick COM
munication to all parts of the country.
That we will no longer have to go to
Jacksonville or Pensacola to get out OF
the State, nor be compelled to ship by
the same slow routes. r. - =
We have had all the natural pre-
requisites for thriving hustling city
and a progressive, prosperous section
of country for all time, but we have
lacked that one essential. The Talla-
hasseean has predicted. this for long
time.
But emancipation meant the expend'
iture of money, energy and required
talent to inaugurate. The people were
slow to: act, but finally did so; and, az
usual with them, when they take hold
they put into it that energy and tena
city that brings success.
The result is rapidly lengthenint
rOad-bed toward Bainbridge, to con
meet with one already built to Airing
=. ton, and another being constructed t.
Columbus, Ga, all belonging to tn
same company.
This is not all. when it rains
| pours.": Misfortunes nor blessing
never come singly. Other lines are get
ing ready to build, and still others ar
, looking this way with longing eye
: Let 'em all come, but for the sake O
l all concerned let us be rational. D
not, you big property owners; lose you
heads and try to reap it all at once.
it better to sell reasonably than to pa
t taxes on land that is bringing n nc
= thing.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
The /
John WanarnakerlS Stores
The

are located-the one at Philadelphia and the
other at New York-but their dlstomers are
located throughout the United States and IN
many other countries.
Those who cannot col tne in person
use the mail. We have a speflal corps OF
trained people who select th$o goods and
see that they are promptly shipped by freight,
mail or express Thousands al now using
this method Why not?
Dress Goods and silks?
largest retail stock in the Ufited> States.
Samples sent on request
Clothing?-For meh, women,
children and infants
AHouse to Furnish? Everything
from lace curtains to dish tdwels from
pianos to wash-boards.
Have you Horse? I'VE have
saddles, harness and vehicles.
No Horse ?-Then you should
have bicycle or automobile 3,
Books?-No other h buse in the
country keeps so large and varied an
assortment.
Our general catalogues containing
full lists, descriptions and prices, are now
ready, and will be sent on requekt.
Address,
JOHN WANAMANIER
PHILADELPHIA
mention hepap4in you ueeuh.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01

made by Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-R
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
after years of
scientific research by
Dr.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der SnAcia1iSf aad L.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-08-01
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK +?
Idney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the uzonderf,,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

~: Louis market hut no chance.
yet neen made locally The citr nave
iaH WIN liberal supply of storage snnis.
a writer from st. Louis has the fonow
ing: MILLER Teasdale Co. recor,t,
closed deal for about 100 csrloaas =,
Florida oranges. Prices this vear b,r,
oeen made on basis at which tho fru,,
Is pound to sell and is said TO he slightIy
fayora ,ion '"S1 year All reports so far are
iatED10Iaapie. Inc Yield Is estimated nj ahan,
I,00oVV boxes about the same ns last ,'sl
shipments VIII begin t0 move North' ~,
Der 1" "Uout Novem'
Gomez Is the most interesting feature
IN the grocery line" said a prominent deal.
er yesterday. The advance in tho las,
ten days has reached &c and cs,amit,os
that threaten the crop make prosnects Cor
further rise very favorable. The marriott
mas experienced an overproduction Of this
product in the past two seasons. but the
prices have consequently ranged lower than
normal conditions would warrant Unless
all signs fail higher price level is going
to rule this season,"
The commercial apple crop NJ 100, ~,
~ 'AiN N""l AtpuIt OF American
Agricuturlst is placed at 23,OOoOo0 bor
rels, against 4S,Oo0OOo barrels ono wear
ago and nearly 100000 barrels in rho
bumper crop year 1896
n what has long been considered tnc
commercial apple belt, phenomenally t.ht
yields are the rule. The most remarkabIe
feature Is the development of the cron in
the southwest, many counties there re-,
porting largest yield in years and of fine
quality. AN
AS a result, Eastern buyers are making
heaVy drafts upon Southwestern aDnlS
orchards paying farmers big prices.
An advice from Los Angeles concerp,n.
he olive crop says: Southern California
olive growers are rejoicing at the prospect
of n more abundant crop than IN any IRE.
cedlng year. For three seasons prior to
the last the rainfall was insufficient and
the olive crop was below the normal Much
additional acreage has now come into bear.
ing.
Experts say there is ample land In Cali
fornia suitable for olive growing TO WELD
as much olive oil as Italy and Spain pu to-
gether.
This year the California olive crop will
approximate $4,000 tons Of fruit The Yield
of pickle olives amounted to nearly 10000
barrels.
"The ruling price paid to growers last
range from $50 to $40"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

New York, October 19.-The cotton mar.
ket opened easy with prices to points
lower under active selling to quldate for
short account and to hedge against spot
purchases in the South. Following the cnlI
the market was very fevorsh and irregu.
lar, with the tendency downward, in the
absence Of aggressive buying for new ac-
counts. Heavy port receipts and weak
Liverpool cables were responsible for the
early selling movement. Other news ay-
eraged UP bullishly Frost again appeared
over the Eastern belt and lower tempera.
lures were shown on the chart for the MID.
die West. The weekly crop weather re-
view of the Chronicle again torfshadowcd
short crop Nevertheless, there We're
evidences that the market was not broad
enough TO absorb the offerings made by
spot cotton Interests for hedging purposes.
Wall street and the West bought near
months on the decline, Europe sold.
The market closed steady net to Z
points lower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
New Orleans RIee Market.

'fFtNtNl 10 Ht Annlsl
Nov Dreams, October 1g The market
FOR rough held stoady with good demand
Tor both Japan aud Honduras Receipts
were moderate Trading was light Clean
rico continues steady al unchanged quota
lions
the receipts today werc as follows. BS4S
sacks Of rough and 53S pockets Of clean
The salco today AZ board OF trade wero
4hh pockrte Of clean and 1887 sacks or
rough, OF which 472B sacks were Honduras
aud 68i sacks domestic Japan
Clean rice, per pouud-Steady. good de-
mand. Head 59sc, straight nominal screen
ingS 6hW83-r, No, nominal, with actual
sales at 2A@5iac
Clean rice morket--Good demand for Hon.
duras, S2o0d4 05 per barrel OF 1872 pounds;
o 8o nr SgPan " gSoq u9Isne IN Sz2O
sales Of Honduras az 50 2b4l4 90 aud do
nestle Japan at So O0Gi3 rs, with actual
sales at S3O0d3b0 Rice polish SD QOal
goo per ton from mills. Rice bran $500
Ml4OO per ton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
HEAVY STAprrc

III = - . L AGLES.
blasting OOosTHddoNESP = per key, 50 co.
b, snaSst 81 Is; buck, 81 90 'e u4op sno''
Oss. So.A-Extra short clear. in sacks
e, iis.sSiIsSrcs' lie, boxed, Ac higher; bel.
~ sAqsS slISG "A AND TIEs-Bagglng. 2lO,
riywnSS from Houston, 81 IS,
1ieIdesc nos wrapped, basis "a, No. 2,
Ia fgs7RPsF lo' No. l, full weight, basis
Ia; nisss se 8, Per 10; special sizes. &c hign-
n eAsSSpbLES-,star. fun weight ii1hc. Gran.
4 GENENT ~, nc; Electric Lights, 915c.
!ale 81. f55 cortland, 81 1898 Is; Rosen-
s ssv's ss.i:s 3, fair, 74@sc; prime S4@
ssa0 sssl l%Gi$e tord65TSa lsc ioi Roast;
ftNIb ees Arbuckle's Ariosa. basis
FGd java Lion lll9c; Gold Seal Mocha
EAsnd, tx I I'D cans, Csc; Mocha and Java
A. Srn,AiGKkERs-A B c Soda bRn IiiiS b nSMS'
4 lliDs az cartons, per dozen S5c; ginger
sikes IA creams, Sc: stage planks, 6i5c:
4 rtslt "a Ss q! 4s.lb sacks; Fancy high
NJ MEADE 20: 24-l6 sack ioc per 70 bar ar
lghefsaAe'' nour in wood, l5c per barrel
ID sdAssSi.ss!A.cEous Goops-Grits. homIny
Pear meal in s sg6 s sacks per as sa Sai
friends os dour sacks. Scotch oats, SO 90;
HaEksvs Vsts, W 90; Columbia oats, 81 65:
l|fb paeksge., * %; Hecker's buckwheat,
slat, lie e s6fG fierce, compounds, SIC;
lSssi 5sV,ib cans, &c higher; 5.lb cans 75e
HANS cans, lie higher.
p.IIe hans aqnadrd' l2@l2hc; fancy, 13Ac;
u.slS H-b1lt, si.oO per barrel; coopered.
h AsSigisEy-In barrels, coarse per gallon:
. buII gus, extracted, 5d6c Der bound;
RtsS7s. 6SSgile; In 12-lb cans, extracted,
sSoLAssES- fRsSb5tSGIsai l2qlSc. ,evo,,oo.
80 syrS SnZt sse, choice, 25Q26c; fancy new
Moo. ~ S2aSSe; pure new crop syrup,
aSsS.SSSpjI IE MILK-Engle, ss.5oae.7s,
CS,HlIsnge gI5 5s5t 81 g Dime, s.. S51S.:S
sA tuil W SS,Ji.lh full weight, 4-oz. s5a90c:
tfeSc. ITnSlght; S-oz, 81 coal 10: i.lh, 5 or.
',sIgAt s5Spen slsnt weight, 55GGoc; 2lb light
Hss legs SsEss-Fsi & S6. kegs g 90; 10
ma 4 style, 81 90; quarts Rmariren
- sfyis 5,gallon. So. 30: i-galion Amer.
HcR..r 500; l-gallon heracnn. $50.
s5&e. fstn FANCY head. 6lzd6I6c: choice,
b a., 17ss141se; fancy Imported, ga
al; TSr Dtss,sl,, basis 7-1e. lOhc: Manila,
.SlIT-flarred lath yarn. Sc; tarred, re
els 2sioSulslsna. coarse. So: hne, SIC;
T01s ~ 90; coos, 50 IS; i0O8s,
q 9caSttss i Mackerel, No. /. in lob
I ola5 ~, half bbls, T0-lb, No 1.
sALl0S' Tubs, S. O0Gl5. so.
ises. nons- anoy Pillar Rock, Columbia
* castle Rock. Columbia River,
ahla H. spear Alaska. 81 Is: Toy co
vsh 81 Ia ~ n 25. Blue Bel. Columbia
I. A,aad + violet brand. 81 so; Carna-
3; mp,l etnencnn Quarters 81 IA
ate. prsSt a. ., IS 4oa3 50; imported Gillette
q 81 5oo 5,nns ~ sl2 80: fancS sprats. quar-
sfARCH 4S,Vo according 10 grade.
YEA aandnrd goods: Pearl ia 40-lb |
'se' Royal Gloss, bulk, Am&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Petition n Rnnkrnniov.

Galveston. Texas. October 1s--A petition
IN bankruptcy was hled In the United
States court today by l.. Mason. who has
ness at Seven Oaks, Polk county, Texas.
His liabilities as set forth in his petition
amounted "a ST4S2.34 His assets com.
prised 115 acres of land valued. AZ 5000,
which he claimed exempt as being bis
homestead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

ourVscuum Organ Developer should be used
BY every man. It cures where everything else
fails and hope IS dead. II restores small, weak
organs lost power, falling manhood, drains,
errors OF youth, etc. Structure and Varieoce
permanently cured in 10 weeks.
NO Drugs 10 ruin the stomach. no Electric
Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacuum Devel.
oper is a local Treatments applied directly to tho
weak and disordered parts ~ gives strength
and development wherever applied.
Old men with lost or failing manhood, or tho
young and middle aged who are reaping tho re-
sulta Of youthful errors, excess or over work are
quickly restored TO health and strength.
Our marvellous appliance has astonished the
entire world Hundreds Of leading physicians
in tho United States are now recommending our
appliance in the seyerest cases where every other
known device has failed.
You will SEQ and feel It's benefit from the first
DAY for IL IL applied directly 81 tue seat Of the
disorder. ~ Raksa ne dtAtTsnea hQUAaIsks Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
CATTLE ABOUT UNCHANGED.
HOGS SLOW TO LOWER.
Sheen Ranaed from Lower to Steady In
the Different Markets--Lioht End
of-Week Receipts.

wilkes Mcrrlll has made very ,mncrt,nt
discovery relative 10 the treatment ~ cat.
tie that have eaten cane. saws an exchange
Merrill cut some Of the succnept Mani
and fed it 70 one Of bis cows ana In n
snort ume the animal was down aud al.
most dead. lie made a strong solution Of
Salt ana warm water which he gave the
cow and IN about ten minutes repeated
the dose which was an that was necessary
TO recovery He says the animal would
have been dead in ten minutes had he not
I,renrhea wlih brine. Such an EASY and
simple remedy Is worth consideration. and
no reason is seen why. II IL succeedsd i'm
th1s case, that 10 wound not in Others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
COTTON SITUATION IN GOTHAM.
bulIsh Conditions Have Not Been Summarized
During the Week

~ Georgia and the Carolinas. where usht
lIosis were reported, tho weather. in Thc
Sottnh belt during the last twenty. four
LUIS was generally fair with tempera.
nevt ,N vnS,nee s The forecast for the
t meNt tWenty-i Your hours for Louisiana Miss.
isslppi and Alabama Is for warmer In sonih.
Tn portions, and for Georgia Arkansas
ddiennseSseg and Texas fair weather is pre-
Ter the ports getting about in OG6 bsics
more than The same day last wear ana
thlFty,one Interior towns reporf receints
100 the week S25, I07 against 400 52S In
aS.V. stocks at these towns are 3a7. AIS
against S14,iol last year. Visible sinpiv
increased during the week 2N2OO baics
ssalne now being > $4,000 against 2,8Si ,Nn
tiS,, year Mr' A. j. Buston arrived In
~, huston To-Day, having completed a trip OF
Inc Eastern cotton States and portions M
reNas, and leaves tonight for The Indian
4 territory and from there viii 20 10 Al.
Aalsas, MT bnston said he had made no
I'D estimate whatever. as until he leaves
Mkahsas he Will not have his data com
plets. anu all reports quoting him ms esti.
tna'lng the crop are untrue We would In.
yer IRON his remarks that he believes In
lower prices for cotton New york closed
. 70 points lower than Yesterday. New
VTltahS 3 TO lower. Spots were ouotrd
uInfinNnsed IN all markets. but exporters
clain purchases are being made under ono.
tations, and factors are said to he unable
10 realize prices quoted. While the move.
imnent is getting somewhat freer. and viii
weight OF spots on the future markets Is
nor heavy, and the weather we believe win
nave controlling influence over values
texas Is the state on which all ewes are
,urned nov. and with a continuance Of
present fair warm weather some lower
prices may be seen, but a sharp advance
norther. W
liverpool Is due to be unchanged to l.G4
Cargili d Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Coke, Moskowitz g. Coz Letter.

Houston, Texas, October l9-The market
continues TO be a weather one, and the
sale Of contracts against spot purchases
tend 70 add 10 the weakness
With an average frost the early cotton
will not make a pound. the young cotton
with a late frost might do something. From
conservative men who have visited the en-
tire country a maximum OF 10 100000, with
frost not later than November /, IS con
sidered good yield under present circum.
stances.
The spinner says he can not and will NOT
stock up an present prices but win buy
as his actual needs require, and then only
The producer thinks the crop Is short
and cotton should be higher
The lateness Of frost VIII settle this
question.
The outside Spectator is taking little IN.
terest. Cooke, MoSkowitz & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

st, Louis, October ta.--Cattlc- Receipts
steers 5.0oSi0 CO. dressed beef ard butch.
crS steers 4.SO0tS. so, steers under lOt0
pounds 340Oo 90, stockcrs and feeders
: 2Aei3 30; cows and helfers . 2amA 20.
Gamers 1909 25 bulls ., 256i3 25 Texas
and Indian steers 9Ools Is; cows and
hetfers . 21d3. Is. Hogs Receipts 5Tu0.
Market sc lower Pigs and lights OOTt
t, -; packers q 00d6 20, butchers & 2S6t
q 65 sheep Receipts 700. steady ma.
tive muttons 3 CON3 30. lambs 01u4 ~;
culls aud bucks a0d2 %; stockers . rs i,
Texas ahecp . coos 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

and one. half hands high, no brand, shod
IN front has sink under one eye; also O
used about two years. 50 reward
Suayed or stolen from Green stewart
care j. e kessler, Houston. Texas. black
marc mule. . years and 6 months old
branded 7 u on the right blp, has bushy
name and tail. 50 reward.
Strayed or stolen from sam Dolly, Houe
ton. Texas, q dun mare mule branded 80
with bar over the same on left hip, harness
marks. had on short rope 81 reward
A. r. Anderson Sheriff
Ten dollars Reward--StrayeG or stolen on
October il, 1901, one large bay horse, about
5 years old, no brand heavy name, parts
on center OF neck, heavy wRYy tail, gray
spot two inches Wide GA hip. scars on both
front feet from wire cuts shod In front,
Above reward will be paid on delivery OF
this horse 10 w. T Burford. sheriff Colo
RADIO county, OF Charles DehDisch. Colum'
hnG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
carelll & Richardson.
h, & 3, Beers Cotton Letter
Special 70 The Postl

New Orleans, October l9,-our market
responded to the unfayorable Liverpool nd
vices by opening points lower suhse-
Quenty improved to points on llght
frost In the Carollnas and fears OF colder
weather over sunday The heavy receipts
and weakness of spots occasioned au easier
feeling near the close, making the net loss
70 points on the day
The temperature has fallen over the
Northwest and has risen over the North
eastern portion Of the country, while, as n
rule, changes have been slight over other
sections Fair weather Is generally predict.
ed over the belt tonight and Sunday.
The absence of killing frost, the Increased
movement, the weakness of spots the un-
satisfactory European textile trade ccudi-
ton, and the restricted demand from Amer
lean spiuners have all combined to cause
uneasiness and anxiety among holders
Barring frost scareS, It looks as II values
might seek lower level unless active
speculation soon enters the article assist
ed 10y a good spot demand from spiuncrs
II ~ q Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
GALVESTON STOCK.
Petroleum Tor Hoo Cholera.

San Augustine. Texas, October 15.-w n.
W-hhten. an old settler Of this cty. In 4
conversation on the subject OF hog cholera.
stated that corn soaked IN crude petroleum
oil and fed 10 hogs IS d certain and infalli-
BILE cure for cholera; tnat he had often
tried n with uniform success. The experi.
ment would seem worthy the attention OF
hog Taisers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Caroill &. Richardson's Letter.

Houston, Texas, October 19.-The Liver
pool cotton market was quite disappoint.
uent to the bulls this morning. futures
losing 2-64 to AGA, spots declining l-16,
win 5000 bales sold. They were also very
generous in sending bearish cables. nearly
every cipher word in the code of a pesslm-
istc character being used. The d.scourag-
ing news from abroad started some liquida.
tion in our markets, but the offerings were
all readily absorbed by large houses who
early in the week were quoted as heavy
sellers. Some new buying was also re.
ceived from the interior at low limits, with
indications Of good support being given
had the market weakened further. Except
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

4 comparison OF these quota tions show
&ls' advantages in favor of Houston as a
<esale market When the buyer con.
ass The benefits to be derived from
@as0ns freight rates he will ind that
"a when the quOtable figures at other
fEEes are lower the price finally paid
\ generally greater The prices are those
ping among Houston Wholesale merchants
p are revised daily.
CANNED GOODS.
CANNED FRUITS-Apples, BIB. 05ca
y N; pi1espples, sliced, 81 10; eyeless and
essss, 81 75al IS; extra grated, S1.Sa@
\ w pears, lib, soc, strawberries. bib,
N biackberries. 2-lb. 756S5c;
. la KS 2lb, 81 OOGl 49,; peaches, Bib,
.1 s,!,i, ~; PIE coaches, Bib, 95cq$1 10
ggANSED VEGETABLES omatops. lib.
Y ysight, 77l2@s0c, Bib, full weight.
lgl Is; 2lb, seconds, So0S215c: BIB,
.eands, sl.0oQ1 05, okra and toma'
* gio voc, Canned kraut, Bib, Sl.O.m
y. Saltornla asparagus, 21a lb, 81 .95d
~ ile california asparagus tips, 50 90;
Yea beans, Bib, 95c; BIB string beans
Y Eie :, kinney ay beans, 95c; BIB stringless
~ 10; 2-lb marrowfat peas, ST 90;
y A !, rs Retlt pois, 81 5Ua1. rs; Al
~ W. 2lb Blue Ridge corn, SIC;
; tAln Cold" S5e 'o1' De'-
rrAAllF0RNIA .FRUIT-Extra standard.
no peaches; lemon cling. 81 9OSii .95:
ai0T y CIaytord, 81. S0Ql 80; black cher.
Il S1.gqZ 70; white cherries, So, 256l
" Si.6 sp,rcots,. 81. S06l 90: Strawberries
' s.g; 10 plums 81 e5dl rs: grapes
\, ~ ,to' seconds. 10c per dozen less
!. Y , ezra standard prices.
' u n.l MoLASSES--P & F. Old Fash
20, gallons So 10 nor coeo. Il ooiions
I. PEI case; legations, So. Tx per case
SS All ~ syrup 2-lb cars. 9O635c; Gold
h b Usaaa, fancy table syrup. quart Jars,