davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
John BULL is VEXED

Oye, MONAGHAN Princes Diplomacy
Relative 10 Evacuation Of Shanghai.
London. December IA parliamentary
manor issued today, giving the correspond
snro relative 70 the evacuation OF Shanghai
Inv the troops OF the powers Interested only
oon6rms the information on The subject
urcyiously cabied IN these dispatches. The
most striking point Is the directDess with
vbicb Foreign Secretary Lansdowne IN
structs Minister satow at fekln 70 m
form Prince Cheug, president OF the chi
uese foreign ofhee. that bis duphelU N
agreeing 10 Germsny's condition regarding
the Yang Use valley. while simultaneously
informing Great Britain that be knew
nothing thereof, was deeply resented aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
PRESIDENT eliot SCORED.
Gompers Again Takes Him 10 Task n
Remarks About Strikes.

Gompers Again Takes Him 70 Task ~
Remarks kbout Strikes.
Roston, Mass, December 3.--"fhe Organ
izatlon Of Labor Trades Unions was the
title OF lecture given 10y samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor before the Twentieth Century club
lu Fnnueli han tonight, During the lee
lure he dwclt at length on the reported
adverse criticisms Of labor unions by Presi-
dent Eliot. and particularly on his state
ment that "the modern strike-breaker Is a
good type Of an American hero"
lie thought President Eliot either did not
mean what be said or did not grasp the
imnorfaucc ~ what he did say, Mr. Com
ncrs said further that II he strike-breaker
ig a hers then al associated effort IS
wrong the efforts of the whole world Tor
social Industrial aud religious liberty are
wrong -. ~
Gompcrs then Benedict Arnold was
patriot aud Judas Iscarlot a saint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNED.
Saoasta Relinquished the Premiership
and REALISTICALLY Complained

saoasta ReGnouished the Premiership
and REALISTICALLY Complained
Madrid. December 3.-Premier sosasta
has resigned. Senior saeasta had an audi
cnce with King Alfonso this morning al
which he presented bis resignation aud
intimated that the step was irrcyocable.
He Informed the king that the opposition
had treated him with distrust and dis
courtesy. which he aid not deserve His
majesty will not decide on the course nc
viii pursue until tomorrow
The difficulties confronting senior Sagasta
are so great thar # is expected be WIZ
speedily retire from the leadership OF the
liberal party, which would result IN Spit
ting up the liberals in three sections
DEMONSTRATIONS and disturbances continue
TO take place at Barcelona, and the uni
yerslty there has been closed.
IAs announced from Madrid last nisn,t,
the Spanish cab.uct suffered a defeat III
Tho chamber ~ deputies yesterday by we
adOntlOn OF a motion ~ censuT' GU tht
minister Of marine for authorizing tne
contact for the construction OF we u1 ~
Ing ships without previously optall.'ns i Ins
| consent II the cortos The cam9et ghl,,
/ ms iust resigned was formed ny senior
| Sagasta on November u, last-l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
eALFoua,e BILL PASSED.

Commons Gave Educational Measure a
Majority.
Lendop, December 3 .-Thc house Of com,
mons passed the education bill tonight.
Premier Balfour sppealed 10 the public
spirit Of al! classes TO do their best 70 in
sure the workings OF the bin, than which
he said no better alternative measure had
been proposed, ana the house adopted the
mi reading Of the measure by 2S0 votes
20 i3a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
susslA is slLENT.
Enolsnd Threatens 20 Impose a Retala-
forv Dutv on SUGAR,

England Threatens 70 Impose Ne'Sh~
tory Duty on Sugar
r.opaon December 3-~lu the house OF
commons today Foreign Under SecreisFy
gauJorn said, 80 the opinion Of me roun'
try. the imposition Of counterYa'iing HuueS
and the prohibition Of importation OF
bountied sugar were not Inconsistent with
the provisions OF the most favored noilon
clause 81 the Anglo. Russian commercial
treaty OF 1889. Russia, he added had been
Informed Of this view, ard an ouer was
niade to denoun6e The treaty II Russia dc
not agree With il. but no reply had beer
uiade. Tho statement by the under sec
ts,sry was IL reply to a question 1ase'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
IT IS TO BE SIGNED.
Stated That an Agreement Has Been
Reached on The Cuban Treaty.
CONCESSIONS WERE MADE
According 10 The Havana COrespOn.
dent Of The London Times.
CUBA GETS A BIG REDUCTION
On Imports INTO the United States, Said
TO De 70 Per cent.
CUBA WILL CUT DOWN THE lMPOST
On American Goods from Twenty to Fifty
Per cent-said the Matter viii Be
Concluded Tomorrow
.UBA GETS A BIG REDUCTION
On Imports INTO the United States, Said
10 De 20 Per cent,
:uDA WILL CUT DOWN THE IMpOST

London, December 4--Aceordinr 70 the
Times correspondent at Havana, the reed.
procity treaty between the United states
and Cuba will be signed tomorrow ,Fri.
day. The United states, says the core.
spondent, will reduce the duties on cuba I'm
ports by 80 per cent, while the Cuban
duties on American products viii be re.
duced 20 to so per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

that Great Britain would NOT be bound ny
any plcdgee Of the yiccroy by which Brit
ish freedom to maintain order and British
interests in the valley would be limited. A
similar notification was sent 90 Germany,
Lord Lausdownc stating that the principle
OF the open door on which Germany
based tho proposed conditions, was suth'
ciontiy safeguarded by the existing inter
agreements. Germany replied that she
would drop the conditions. as she had re-
celved satisfactory assurances from China.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Ennis. Texas. December 3.-The eptlre
plant Of the Ennis steam laundry and
res,dence Of Mr.. S, Goble. occupied By the
proprietor Of the laundry. Mr. 7. j. Doens'
we're burned this morning OF O'clock
,rhe residence was valued at 5000 aud IN
surcd for 500 The laundry plant vac
we'll equipped and was valued AZ seEeIal
thousand dollars and Insured LOT Hp9us
5000 aud 500 on laundry building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

S. Ionis Mo- December 5'-Juhan
Ralph. the war correspondent, Is In crit
,col condition az the Southern hotel, as
. result Of sudden hemorrhage. MIS-
Ralph has been summoned from New fork'
The phyAlcians say repetition OF tue ~
tnck viii prove fatal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
ONLY A FEELING OF PITY.
Evening Sun Says that Is Al Presidents
Message Can inspire.

Wc5Ba0c on fhspHc' !"
New York, December 3-The Evening
Sun, the strongest republican organ in the
city, and which was an ardent champion
Of Roosevelt at the Philadelphia conyen-
ton. published the following editorial:
"a calm and careful reading Of Presl'
dent Roosevelt's message can only excite
in tho breasts OF his intelligent friends
those who have loved and admired him In
the past. feeling Of pity, Even his po-
lit.cai benehciaries will strain their intel
lects IN indorslng II, for, in the Language
Of those strenuous people before whom he
loves 70 pose. It Is seven pounds lighter
than a straw hat"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
PRIVILEGES CoNFEEREp

As usual ia the admission Of states. all
male citizens arc authorized to vote for
delegates TO rho constitutional congress
and there is provision extending this
privilege 10 Indians who arc members Of
any OF the tribes located "a Indian Teri
tory These Indians ore also made ellgi
bile 10 become delegates TO the conycn-
ton. Tho total number Of such delegates
is limited 70 40 sixty each from Okla
bona and Indian Territory In Oklahoma
the delegates are to be appointed ia the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

on the Russian protest against the intma.
lion that II Russia did not signify her ad-
herencc to the treaty of Brussels Great
Britain would be compelled TO impose p
regulatory duty on Russian sugar. provid.
ing the international commission decides
thst Russia pays bounty on sugar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
A NEW STAR FOR THE FLAG
Oklahoma aud the Indian Territory to Be
Made a State.

various counties by tho Territorial othcors.
aud in Indian Territory to the districts hy
the Judges Of the United Stntcs courts,
The Federal Judges VA lndiHu Territory are
also made to constitute the nnal canvass
Ing board for the vote ~ that Territory.
The Statehood convention is 10 hc held ut
the scat %, government ~ oklahoma Ter.
ritory Among the declarations prescribed
for the proposed states ts onc forever
prohibiting poygamous or plural mar
rngcs There Is also q provision rcqulr'
ing the State To- assume the debts ~ the
Territory " Ollahomn lie constitution
Rdoptcd rs 80 be- submitted Go the qualified
voters NJ the State Tor ratification or ~
lection, BS usual 80 such cases. In case
" acceptance a proclamation ~ the prest
dent will he the hual act necessary u
admit TO complete statehood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Washington December S.--The senate
committee on Territories today agreed 60
report substitute Tor the house omnt'
bus Statehood bill The substitute pro
yldcs for the admission Of ono new state
"a comprise the territory now included In
oklahoma aud Indian Territory, the new
state 20 take the name Of oklahoma. Thc
bill as reported makes NO reference 10 New
Mexico nor Arizona.
The decision Of the full committee Is in
accord with tho conclusion reached by the
republican members, except Senator Quay
The status Of the Indians residing IN the
two Territories Is defined In provision In
serted In the FIRST section Of the bill This
authorizes the Inhabitants 81 tho two Ter
riiorics TO adopt state constitution and
says;
Nothing contained In the said coustiti.
tion shall he construed To limit or impair
the rights OF persons or property pertain
ing to The indians IA said territory SO long
as such rights shall remain uneXtinEuiRhed
or 20 limit or 10 affect the authority ~
tho government " thn United states SO
make my law or regulation respecting such
Indians. their lands. property m other
I rights which u would have been competcnt
20 make II this act had not passed"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
roLIrIcAL nIv1sIoNa

Tho now state Is 20 be allowed four rep
rescntatlvos IN congress until the next cen
sus, two United states scuntors and full
quota Of state officers Liberal provision
Is made FOR the public school system II the
state. The state Is tn bc divided into two
judicial districts. to be known m the East
ern covering The area " the present indian
TERRITORY, and the Western diafrici COY
.vrirg tho territory oomprlsed tn oklnhoniul
rho constitutional committee VI empowered
70 divide the land comprlscd In the Usage
and kaw reservations into counties. the
number OF counties being limited 10 twcu.
~ four
The session az tho committee was ~ ~.
teen minuieE duration There was no dis.
cusslon and m soon oe tho substitute Was
agreed 10 10 WINS submitted Go . vote. The
votes II an tho republican uNmhcrs OK
ccpt Senator Ounv were CH4t for the sun
stItut" and all the democrats ugaiuft &c.
Senator QUAY with Tho democrats. Tho
vote stood six ~ i've
There WAS also vote ON reporting the
hin rs II came from the house. the dlyi
sion being on the same lines as that ON
tho substitute except TINT the maiOTltr
was ia the negative
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York. oct 4.-There was much
confusion and excitement in today's stock
market which resulted in last prices az
n level from ! to points lower than
last night for most CT the prominent ac-
tive stocks The failures of the cosi
conference at washington TO affect a
settlement prevented the recovery which
would naturally nave followed from the
refutation Of yesterdays lalst rumors
that the comptroller of the currency had
overruled the decision Of Secretary Shaw
to remit the requirement q national
banks TO maintain a . per cent reserve
against government deposits After an
affective recovery the market received
a second shock from the appearance Of
the bank statement without change in
It's form 10 indicate reduction in reserve
requirements permitted by Secretary
Shaw That Is to say government de-
posts are still included with the deposits
and reserve requirement estimated al -
per cent CT the total, with the result that
a decrease IN the surplus is indicated or
S!.f7.s25 bringing down that item 10
s., Sl9. coo. The clearing house commission
was Ions IN session before the bank state
nent was given out and no statement
accompanied II 10 show what policy die
tated It, Al foot note to the bank state
ment gives the amount OF government
deposits al clearing house banks. What
stockever may be the motive in me az
tion OF the clearing house the operators
in stocks jumped to the conclusion that
Tor stock market purposes the position
OF the New York banks is 70 be regarded
IS though Secretary Shaws rolling was
rot In force The fact remains that the
secrctary's Pesuissive latitude upon The
banks IS available in case OF a deteruina-
ton By the clearing house 70 change rs
decision or 20 relax its rule ar its own
discretion This market strength Of for
eign exchange as result OF tie week
easy money market and the shutting
on % any hope OF sold imports or ven
with some apprehension OF possible de-
mand Tor gold exports probably ineu-
eDced the clearing house authorities.
The crop moving period brings 8 large
increase IN the aeend for money 10 pass
from hand 20 hand in the payment os
wages and for small lofts OF farm pro
duce IN cash. The withdrawal cf cash on
deposits with The banks for these pur-
poses necesSitatates a contraction q
loans in the proportion Of thre dollars
Tor every dollar withdrawn rom hank
Surplus revenues IS the credits Z the
banks were slreafy placed Up TO their
utmost available limits this drain upon
reserves left nc Alternative but the dras-
tic lean contraction which was threaten
ing the stability OF the financial fabric.
AS q large need Tor additional circulation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
.EAVY RAINS
AFFECT CORN
Wet Weather Influence Makes
1t Strong at Start.
BUT IT CLOSED LOWER
Wheat, Oats and Provisions
Were All Lower.
BUT IT CLOSED LOWER

Chicago. oct. 4.-Higher prices ruled at
the opening of the board Of trade today
influenced chiefly by the wet weather
prevailing throughout the west and south
west. Corn was especially active an1
strong. Higher prices however. brought
aut considerable realizing in the la;tor
grain which impaired a weaker tone 10
the situation. tne weakness being con-
veyed 70 the surrounding pits. December
corn closed at sake lower December
wheat sake lower with oats isai1c lower.
January provisions closed from a Shade
10 &c lower. Heavy rains in the southwest
ard strength in corn were bull factors
in wheat at the opening. With favor
able weather reached Il the northwest
and break IN corn there was a CORES
ponding decline in wheat later IN the
session. Local traders and outsiders were
active sellers. Unrespors.ve cables.
small cash business end moderate re-
ceipts had p steadyinS effect on the marx
ct. December opened 3ss[ 20 sssnc q
70'sai.c higher at 7o7.ass. Heavy rcaliz-
ing carried the price down 697sc. TIE close
was SAL lower at &C. Cloarances CT
wheat and 1our were equal 70 los CO
bu. Urinary receipts were 1ll5o99 bu
against -1-5.0o9 on. a year ago. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported receipts q
sc cars which with local receipts q
rs cars only TWO contracts made total
receipts for the points CT SCI cars
against IS cars week ago and 9f7 carB
last year
The weather ray vas again the main
factor sn the opening advance in corn
The heaviest general rainfall - THE zea-
son was dur.1s TIE rast = h7Cr5 ard
predictions aere fer a ce1tru7nce n the
ur.fa~orahle conditions 4 large volume
If business was transacted ard although
& decline was experienced later ia the
session on heavy realizing the rlErkst ia
general was firm December opened uu-
changa 10 &c higher al ss'1 . &c or
realizing the market dropped - Is Tie
close vas aslls lower al ssais Local
receipts waE manifested 81 cats ard
prices we're higher es-iv tn sympathy
zfth - strength In other E-zizs. There
was rocd demand fer December aui
May earIv Light recef7fs were also
strengthening sacto~ - vas tie wet
weather Profit taEirE ess selling -
locaI c-r-r,Isssau h0ase weske-e4 prizes,
T3e-e--he- o-eaed tsa1zc ElEhe~ ~ 81 q
. Seu.n- eetwse1 - ara Er c--
HaA x 81 - Le-al reesiTts wire
- ears.
tx s.rsnE q svzp1shy with ce-a srd
On Mxht reczspss e hexs u1ta higher
p-sees f5- the sane 50 The yar1s- Later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
FARMERS ARE
NOT SCARED
Refuse to Sell Cheap Corn
and are MOI
ALARMED ABOUT PRICES
Hogs Sold at Prices Steady to
Strong Yesterday
ALARMED ABOUT PRICES

Yesterday was a dull day on the stock
market. The only hogs on sale were
made up Of the late arrivals Friday night.
There were no fresh receipts yesterday
The gain Of Friday in prices WAS not
only maintained YESTERDAY but the mar
ket was strong to ~ cents higher. Cud-
ahy and Armour were on the market for
all the hogs offered and they would have
taken more If they had been offered. The
advance Of the past two Gays came in the
nature Of a surprise and what the future
has in store in the way Of prices is q
problem hard to solve. Il is now con-
ceded that the last break did not alarm
the farmers. and cause them TO rush their
hogs TO market. as was confidently pre-
oictcd they would do The farmers in
the territory tribGtary to Wichita are re-
fusing 20 sell their corn only in very
limited amounts and they seem TO have
made up their minds that corn is good
property. ard they are not alarmed about
very low prices for hogs. Some OF the
very same fellows who a short time ago
were predicting scent hogs are now be-
ginning to concede that present prospects
are not favorable to the very early full
hlnent of their prediction. 1t is not the
intention TO predict future prices IN this
column but the hog market SENS TO be
Ike the traditional good man-hard TO
keep down. The packers push II down one
DAY and it hobs up the next The farmers
are evidently in pretty good position at
the beginning Of the packing season.
They are getting high prices for their
hcGs ana the packers seem TO find mar
ket for their high priced products.
There were no cattle sales yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Sl5OQ425; bulls. s2.o0q350; calves, $3.50
$50.
IIogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady to
strong; bulk Of sales, $7.22lA0730; heavy,
$7.20G7.25; packers, SL221z a7Z7'e medium.
s.. 25GI7. so; light. $7206730; workers., S7.27iz
ft1.20. pigs. S6.90977.l0.
Sheep Receipts. LOCO; market firm;
muttons. SS.l5G3s5; lambs So 79G+.20;
range wethers, S2.25g3.90, ewes, S3.0Odi.O0.
St. LOUIS.
St Louis. Oct 4--Cattle-Receipts,
1900 including 100 Texans market
steady; beef steers. S3.5OG6.50; stockers
and feeders. $2.50Qk4o; COWS and heifers,
$2.00G5.25; Texas steers. S2.3eq4.S5; cows
and heifers, S240G3.50
Receipts. 100; market, 5alec
higher; piss and lights, SEooa1.4); pack
ers. $3.50 80; butchers. S.3eGLS5.
Sheep Receipts. 200; market steady;
natives, S3.25d3.9); lambs. $40od5.55; Tex
ans S25G270
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

still lremains to be met, there is a disirc'
nation on the part of the bankers to =
out loans against the new available casA
upon which further calls may yet De-
made. The easing of the local money
market has also met with a prompt re-
Spouse in the foreign market, showing
the large extent of the outstanding OBJ
legations to foreign lenders and their dis
position to rebuy them Reports from
London. Paris and Berlin indicate that
money lenders at those centers are not
disposed to extend their credits in New
York any further at pssent. and some
dissatisfaction has ben expressed with
American collateral for loans. The wook-
~ exhibits of the bank of England and
France and the Imperial bank Of Ger
many show that they have lost gold in
large amounts Of credits. The advance
in the bank OF England discount rate
from to ! per cent is an index Of the
Strengthened condition Of the foreign
money market ard the unwHlingness to
part with any OF their gold reserves.
Next week the final 20 per cent install
ment on the British consul issues calls
for about 50 10000 in the London money
market. The proposed Transvaal loan
looms in the prospective and is expected
TO be Of S259.00l.09l A japanese loan. a
French loan. a Russian loan and loans
TO various small European governments
are in the background to prompt TO the
conservatation Of resources in the Eu-
ropean centers. Our imports for Septem-
Der were Of record proportions. Cotton
has gone out quite freely. but the high
price OF wheat wing = the September
speculation and the slow movement of
corn TO market, has kept down the ex-
ports Of those staples and the supply Of
exchange bills % meet maturing obliga-
tons The probability OF further imports
Of cold beyond an expected arrival of
$4.605 01) at san Francisco next week Is
not counted upon. The careful hunband-
ing OF bank resources is believed 10 be
Imperative TO conserve the safety OF the
markets FOR the present II Is very aot-
able. however. that confidence in the
prosperity Of general condition Is unim-
paired. Stocks were not sold willingly.
even when money rates were highest
and only the exiSencics upon the banks
themselves suiieed to force liquidation.
III determination Of stiu strongly man
ifest 70 KEEP al the resources that can
be secured In holdings Of stocks.
Prices Of bonds were well sustained.
United States ola - COUPON advanced
> Per cent and the new IS declined 4
per cent as compared with last weeks
rI0Sf-r call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
HOG SIZES
LocaI Grain and Produce.

Wheat Farmers delivery Hard. old
No. . 59c: new-NC. > 56c; No. 3. 55G56c;
No. I, 59a52c. Carloads on track-Hard.
No. 2. SIC; No. 3. 52laa55I5c; No 4, 50lzQ
525zc. Red. same as hard.
Corn-Oid. 45c. new. CSC.
Oats-Farmers' delivery. 2712Sc. Car
loads on track--No. >. 26c; Mob 24c; No.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. !, $3.50; No ? $3.50;
prairie. loose. No. 1. $3.50: No. ., $3.50;
baled. No. ]. S650; No 2, $3.50.
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent. $40.
En- carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered, same. Bran.
Coo: shorts. roc.
Eggs-l7c. subject to Gambling.
ButteT-Packing. 1870; country. l7d1Sc.
Poultry-Hens. Sc; spring broi,crs. IL
20 - pounds &c; turkey hens 10c; toms
&c: geese. fun feather. &c; ducks. full
feather. c..
HiGes-G. s. 1 and . round. TIC: side
brand hides. 50 pounds and uD. &c; side
brand hidos. under s. pounds. sc; G. $.
bull hides, exc, glue stock and bad grub
By. &c; green hides SC; No. ! horse.
So, No. . horse, Si.25; pony hides. &c TO
500; dry flint butcher Is pounds and up,
13c: dr. flint fallen. IS pounds and up.
lie; ali light hides under Is pounds. &c;
all dry saited hides. i0c: an culls &c; No.
! talow. SIG; No. tailow. &c; sheep
pelts. o5d75c.
Green Fruit-Applcs. hand picked. asa
e0c;watermeions, Per dozen. $l.00G2. 90;
cantaloupes, per dozen, 20d5ec; bananas,
per H.. 3iAc.
egetables-Potatoes. per bu, 4eG45c;
sweet potatoes. 101+c FER H.; cabbage.
75G9ec per 700 lbs; wax beans. 4cG50c per
basket; egg PLAN 2505oc per dozen; on
Ions per bu-, &c; carrots. per bu.. soc:
paTsnips. per bu.. 75c; pop corn. per 100
lbs 800
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade)-
Oranges. per box. s4500l75; lemons. per
box. S.2505.75; Wisconsin cabbage. $3.50
LOO Per 100 lbs. bananas. per 10. 3isG3%c:
cranberries per barrel. $50; celery. per
doz-. 6od65c; comb honey per ~ l5c:
STR tined honey. per H.. 7i-TSc. potatoes.
bQ4'0c; grapes. per basket 24Q3Gc-