davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
The Kings Condition.
m A ssociated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
London, June 16.-Replying to
a message regarding the report
ed serious developments of the
kings condition, Sir Francis
Knelly, the kings secretary,
wired as follows: Royal Pavil-
lion Aldershot, 3:13 p. m. Best
answer 1 can give you is that the
king goes to Windsor this after
noon"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
RACE FOR LANDS.
of People in Line. Ready
For the Mai Rush For Home.

Special to the Record.
Pocatello, Idaho, June ito
morrow the rush for lands on the
Fort Hall Indian reservation Will
be made. The boundaries OF the
reserve are lined with people
ready to make dash Tor the
land, while some have gone so
far as to squat right on the re-
servation, determined to hold
the ground at all hazards. This
is the result of the decision OF
the. general land office TO open
the lands under the Old crush .
system, Instead OF under the lot
terry pian as was adopted at the
last lAua opening in the Indian
Territory. The entries have all
been made al the BlacGfoot land
Office and the start will be made
at nonn tomorrow.
The opening Involves nearly
400, 600 acres coded to thegoVcrn
ment by the s5hoshone and San
mock Indians. 1t is estimated
that a1uut 800, 900 acres are agri
cultural or grazing lands, which
will be entered uni9r Homestead
lumber, stone ana mineral laws
and all OF these lands viii be 70
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
WEDDING IN HIGH Life.
Daughter OF the Great Republican
Leader Married This Afternoon.

Special to the hctpiu.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 16.-A
number of guests from out OF
l0wn attended the wedding OF
Miss Mabel Hanna and Mr. Harry
Parsons, whicll took place this
afternoon at the Lake Avenue
home of the brides parents, Sen
ator ald Mrs. NJ. y. Hanna. sim
plicity characterized the cere-
moAy, though it will be rich
simplicity The decorations We're
unusually pretty. At the bridal
dinner which followed the ceTe'
nlonv, the table of twelve covers
at which the bridal party was
seated was decorated in pink
sweet peas, according to the
wishes of the bride. who has
principally directed all Of the
plans for decorations. The other
guests were seated at small
tables, spread on the veranda.
Pink and white We're the prevail
ing colors all over the house, the
, color scheme being carried out
with pink and white peonies and
sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Leonard. A TEN por-
ary altar was built in the draw
2 ING room with cathedral effect
and here the decorations We're
: entirely in white and green. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Ruth
: Hanna, the brides sister, and
" Miss Luca McCurdy, her cousin.
Mr.. George Il. Tilghman of New
u York was Mr.. Parson S best man.
The gowns worn by the bride,
as we'll as by her mother and
sister. are all American made,
copied from imported models.
y The conventional wedding robe
of white satin made with high
\ neck and long sleeves, with trim
ming of lace, was Worn by bride.
She wore wreath of orange
2 blossoms and carried boquet Oh
!. lilies of the valley. Both of the
# maids we're gOwned in exquisite
, lace robes, made over white silk
, with tiny ruf11es of tatfeta sllh
" edging at the foot of the skirt
il Mrs. Hanna's gown was hutfA
t, creation of white mousseline az
~ sole. with hand-painted wreath:
of black roses about the foot
The gown was worn over white
silk, and the effect was tilmy ant
4. summary.
Immediately after the weddin!
,e. festivities Mr.. and Mrs. Parson
%. departed for Mackinac, wher
the honeymoon will be spent in
little cottage presented by Sens
". tor Hanna to his daughter.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
SUNNI e I I'M E

means tct, scorchinG days, when the
liehtest of wearing apparel is the
only kind wearable. and it is in the
IN after OF lighness that we wish to
call vour attention to oar straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, they pro
tect Yet do not Cypress the head, OF
the nest stylish mode, strong and
dura HE, they offer i'm every way the
most segyiceable and delightful head
wear.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Divorced.
on Assnciated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
London, June l6.-ln divorce
court today, Juliette Oph, an
American actress obtained a de-
cree against herhusband, Robert
Lorrins, on the ground OF deser-
ton. The suit was not defended.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Rev. Morehouse.
Music, ladies Guartette.

lGeV. MOfoDOuSe.
Music, ladies Guartette.
Solo, E. j. Leben.
Presentation of banner by r.
e. Morse to The Bunkie society.
Duett, Mrs. Geo. Courtney and
w. f. Humphrey.
Introduction OF officers, Inc
new officers for the ensuing
year are as follow: president, ..
e. neutrality-suspicious., Bertha
Jenkins; TREASURER, Herman
Rock: !, onrdi!ly secretary: Mrs.
L. i:nrGrant!: cores bonding Sec
retary Cn ut,lto MCLEOD.
Consecra;Ion service, F. +.
Morse.
Song.
Prayer, Roy John Gonzales.
The next State G. %. conven-
ton will be lae'G at Bunlzie, La
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
c. F.
CONVENTION
Closes Its Interesting Ses'
sion at the Service
Last Night.

Devotinal, G. A. Knoll.
Prayer, j. G Freeland.
Song. "The best Friend to have !
is Jesus.
Prayer Mr.. Knoll.
Song.
Address, Lesson from the
lives Of great men.
Mr.. Leelz, Lake Charles. tIrat
lesson, preparation, second less
on, perseverance,, third lesson,
devotional, fourth lesson, courage.
Song.
The Minnesota G. e. society
vino are holding their State con
vention at the Same time send
greetings to this convention.
Address, Louisiana, Rev. j Ohm
Gonzales. He said ''Our motto
is Louisiana for Christ. II We
90 home consecrated and use our
common serse for Christ and
Louisiana it will be Christ.
Song, Ills so Sweet to trust
in Jesus
Song.
Mizpah.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Song service led by John a
Schmink.
Address, can Endeavorer' OPP
portunity in the Goth Century,
Herman Rock.
Mr.. Roc'r said are to many op
portunity's that the G. Els Ar
: letting go by. We should try t.
: do more of them and be NOR
l for Christ.
: Address, Our spiritual dres
5 and how to wear it, Rev. Sayers
+ Music, Congregational G. L
S quartette.
|. Address, The little things i
life L. o. Oliver, Lake Charles.
SUNDAY AFTERN OON.
Junior Rally.
e Workers Conference, led b
Il President w. F. Humphrey.
:, Music, Jennings Male quart
tie.
, 4 little business was transa
l. ted at the close of this session
In place of having one presldel
for the district it has been divl
v ed into three, as follows: Mrs.
to A. Brewing North district, We
~ Ter Morse, Southwest dlStrlc
n and Rev. Morehouse, Easter
e. district.
Ill SUNDAY EVENING.
ne Song service led by 5.
e. Schmink.
SIS Prayer and Praise servic
re Homer society. led by Prof. Ge
,S Ried.
80 Solo, Prof. Reid.
" Address Practical Christian
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

,s- " alter clste1 ns, oil tanks
for wagons or reservoirs, see ).
B. Kiliinger, .IenmnGS, La.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

executioners. We have followed the
hue and cry, and caught the criminal
but it is not for us to punish him.
We have caught him, and we will see
that he is delivered over for punish
ment."
"He has broken every law of God and
man." said voice from the rowd.
"He is devil in disguise. Let him
have his doom at once!"
"At oncev echoed the tatterde-
malion. "Let him have his doom at
once, say!' And he struggled to
reef his axe.
But Tiler held firm. "Have no
fear" he said. "He shall be called to
account"
"Who will call him to account"
cried the voice from behind.
cay, who will call him to ACCOUNT"
said another, in tones of bitter in
credulity.
81 will" said Ralph "I will seek
audience of the king himself, if the
kings officers refuse to execute
Justice"
Simon d'Ypres smiled, but said
nothing. With the bulk of the rustic
audience this bold protestation had its
weight. and the crowd finally assented.
But confidence in the equitable adj
ministration of the law was not strong
at the time. Many of them had mis-
givings as to whether they had done
we'll to lose the opportunity. To have
Sir Richard Rainham let loose among
them again, made ten times worse by
the indignities he had suffered, was not
pleasant prospect. Still, it was some
consolation to them that they had
shown their power to keep such men in
check.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
The Clubman's Motor.

Clerical Caller-I am glad to know
that your husband has taken my advice
and bought wheel. And you say he
goes out riding on it every night, Ell?
Hostess-When the weather permits,
yes.
Sammy (from background = He
wasn't out on his wheel last night, ma
Hostess-How do you know, Sammy?
Sammy-'Cause heard him tell
Mr.. Tippell that he was out ON a bat
Richmond Dispatch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
CHAPTER XI.

AS he had promised to do, Ralph
went himself to the chief justiciar and
told that official what had been done,
and besought him to put the wheels of
the law in motion, that Sir Richard
might be brought to trial. AS was to
be expected, the chief justiciar would
do nothing. "Why should take the
matter up?" he asked.
Because" said Ralph, "there is
much danger in the fierce and turbulent
spirit which 1 have seen close at hand
among the poor commons. They COM
plain that there is no justice for them,
that strong thieves and robbers are al
lowed to plumber and maui them at
will. They say that to take taxes from
them and give them no protection in re-
turn is little better than robbery, and
they threaten to take the law into their
own hands,"
"You are but young, Ralph. knew
of these complaints and threats before
you were born. They never come to
anything"
"But they are more united now"
Ralph began.
Sir John interrupted him with a
wave of the hand. 81 cannot enter
into that, Ralph" he said, lightly.
"But for the other matter l may do
something. will take your deposition
as to the circumstances and hand it to
the sheriff, who can take what action
seems good to him. Philip" he said
to his secretary, "take Master Ralph
with you and write down what he says.
You may leave the key of the dungeon
with me. Give you good day, Ralph.
If you should ever think of trying your
fortune in the law, let me know"
Ralph bowed and thanked Sir John
for his courtesy. AS he was leaving,
the latter called after him, "By-the-by,
your brother is in the chancellor's serv-
ice. If you know anything definite
about the union of the laborers, you
might communicate with him. They
were strong enough to take Sturmere,
after ALL"
With this the chief justice dismissed
Ralph and the subject, and resumed his
examination of his bailiff's accounts
and plans.
And that was all that happened at
that time to the end that Ri hard Rain
ham should answer for his crimes
The next day, as Ralph and his brother
were riding by Castle Hedins ham, or
rather were walking, leading their
horses, having met Clara and nun in
whose company she was, they met a
hawking party, in which were the king
and Sir Richard Rainham. The king
had heard Rainham's side of the story,
and was anxious to hear the other side,
so he ordered that Ralph, and also his
brother, be sent to him. Ralph's gem
crosby in saving the knights lie APP
pealed strongly TO him, but the act was
not so agreeable to Sir Simon Burley,
the kings prosecutor. He was rather
inclined to curse the interference which
had prevented the removal of trouble
some subject, and saddled him with an
annoying difficulty. But the king was
much too young to look at the cares OF
state in statesmanlike spirit. The
chivalry of the action captivated his
Imagination, and the cleverness with
which the knight had been made pris-
oner in his own dungeon touched his
sense of humor all the more after he had
seen the huge bulk of the doughty
champion. "A duel between such a
Goliath and David" he had remarked
to his'friend Oxford. "would be pas
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Never Hit Him.

Judge-What did you hit this man
with, anyway?
Prisoner-I didn't hit him wit any
thing, yer honor.
Judge-But look at him He's in a
horrible condition. Surely, you didn t
do that with your fists?
Prisonre-No, yer honor. I ketched
i'm by the heels an bumped i'm
against brick wall a few times. But
l didn't hit i'm wit anything wanst.-
Chicago ecord-Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
In Search OF Quiet.

Hostess-I thought you were going
to play "bridge."
Host-So we are; but they are play
ing "ping-pong" in the dining room
and "fires'' in the billiard room, Jack Is
trying to initiate Dan Leno in the
drawing room, and Dicks got that in
fernal gramaphone of his going in the
hall, and they are laying supper in the
smoking room, SO we're going to the
nursery.-Punch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Faithful Employee.

At Northern horse fair recently, an
intending purchaser arrived late in the
day, when the choice was limited. He
noticed three animals huddled together
in a corner; so, going up to the attend
ant, he said:
'Trot out the middle one, mate"
"What!" exclaimed the attendant,
"and let the other two fall down? Not
if l know it! Wait until the boss
comes. I'm taking no risks!"-Tit-
Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
A Sumner for Mamma,

Mamma" began little Edith, who
had been seeking information all
morning, 81 just want to ask YOU"
ooh, Edith" interrupted the weary
mother, "don't ask SO many ques-
tions.''
"But, mamma" said the little in.
quisitor, eff don't ask questions what
can | ask"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
A Real Friend,

Miss Palisade-I was very much sur
prised, Mr.. Cleverton, that you were
not at church this morning to hear me
sing the Christmas solo. Didn't your
friend, Dashaway, tell you about it be-
forehand?
Cleverton-Yes; he was good enough
to.-Harlem Life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
, Would Come Out All Right.

Grimes-I wonder Tom should marry
a woman several years older than him
self.
Uncle George-Oh, that's all right.
1t won't be long before she is younger
than he. There's something peculiar
about women's ages.-Boston Trans
cript.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Had Its Reasons.

Irritable Old Gentleman-What on
earth do you stop at station like this
for?
Objectionable Passenger (alighting)
TO allow me to get out.
Irritable Old Gentleman-Ah! see
it has its advantages then.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Tommy Wished to be Tall.

81 do hope that l will grow to be
nine feet TALL" said little Tommy
"Why dc you wish to be so tall,
dear?" asked his mother.
$50 when 1 get in crowd can see
what is going on" replied Tommy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
The Early Bird.

"You say you 60 to the market at 6
o'clock every morning."
"Yes," anwsered the very prudent
man. 81 buy early. Every now and
then you get your meat and vegetables
before news reaches the dealers that
the prices have been increased"
Washington Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
OUGHT to Succeed.

Dick-I say, Harry, l suppose you
haven't dollar you want to lend me?
Harry-By George, you've guessed
right! Dick, with your ability to see
into the future, you ought to be worth
your weight in money.-Boston Trans
cript.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Passing II On.

Ambrose-Archibald mean fellow !;
he never will lend dollar.
Arthur-Oh, he's not the worst; he
always tells you of some other man
who might lend it-Dctroit Free Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
A Stock. Market Dose.

"You look thin and haggard, Jim. ;"
"Yep. l took too much of a debil.
itating mixture"
"What was it,"
"Sugar and copper
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Not Prepared

Whyte-Bjenks calls himself prac-
teal politician.
Black-A practical politician! Why.
| asked him to change a $40 bill for me
on election day last year and he said
he couldn't do it,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Her Temper to Blame.

She-Before we were married you
said l was the light of your life.
He-Well, you were, but you weren't
always getting put out then.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
Winning His Wav.

Nell-I have been assigned to read
paper on "The Ideal Woman" at tbo
next meeting of the club.
Jack-Well, all you will need to d.
is to stand up on the platform and let
them look at you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01
A Recognized Trait.

''Her little boy has such a manly
way about him."
eyes; l noticed when I was there
the other day that he found fault with
what they had to eat"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

The hardest wood in the world is not
ebony, but cocus, which is much used
for making flutes and other similar in
struments.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-01

Ito be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Cotton Letter.

c. ". Lees Letter to Cothran & Go.
 New York, December 13.-Aceording to the Chronicle the amount in sight this month was clear GOO bales under last year, and yet prices today were very lit- tie higher than yesterday, and yester- dav,s worlds visible is now 300. 600 less than last year and 250,000 less than two years ago. This should be enough to put up prices. Buyers report practically no cotton offered in the south, and prices asked a day or two ago are now being refused. This Is not likely to be a bear argument even at present prices. Until cotton comes in larger quantities we don't see how there can be a decline in prices for futures. And unless the move ment does increase decidedly, we don't see how further slight improvement can be prevented The tendency of all markets is toward a flrmer condition, and yet this is not so decided that one Is to conclude a bull market therefrom.
 A frmer and slightly higher market in the meantime is one thing; a bull market another For instance. in 1900 the govern ment report caused break from 9.60 to g, and then the market Marched back to 9. co., But unless the cotton came in and the situation began to show it's features prices never stopped going down until spring, and a level Pc lower. This shows that prices advance for a time, but not in way to make buying attractive We don't see the ear marks of a bull mar ket at this moment. Not until the trade becomes convinced of a smaller crop than the estimates. Silver troubles are lending q depressing influence. Take profits on bulges above SA till the situ- ation clears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Local Staple Groceries.

Apples-Western evaporated, 7ls6slsc Flour-Tennessee potent, s3.75, half patent. $3.45.
 sugar-Granulated. 5c; Y. C., 4kc. Coffee = Green, s1s@111kc; Arbuckle's packages, $10.sO; Lion packages, $9.so; Cordova packages, S9.S0; Porto Rico, $103 30; green coffee. 7if09c
 Meats-Dry salted ribs 114Ac; clear bel lies, 131ke; dry salted rib bellies, 12Ac; hsn fancy. 13Ae medium, 13c; Cali fornia 1Oc; breakfast bacon, 14e.
 Cheese-New York full cream. 1i1145sc. Lard-Leaf. 111hc.
 Compound Lard-sncw drift S1Ac. Molasses = Centrifugal 15ds5c; sugar. house, 20n35e; Georgia cane. 36e.
 Corn-Mixed soc; white S2c.
 Meal-Pearl, s1.10; water ground. S.1o Hay-Per ton, choice timothy, SIS; No l, $6,5o; clover, mixed, SIG; prairie, s1S Johnson grass. SIP. 500t4.50.
 Oats-Mixed, Ale; wlite 44c
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, $24.50
 Bran-MiXed, S17: pure wheat, S16
 Beans-Navy, $2.5o02.75 per bushel; Lime, 6Q61sc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
Fruit and Proeucc.
(Corrected daily by ?. GiaeopazzL NO

Corrected daily by P. GiacopazzL Nos.
 202O-2022 Morris Avenue.) Poultry-Best friers, extra large, 35ci Alabama, 1sa25c; medium, 12g10c; broil- CTS, 10012c; hens, B 1-3Q35c; Pehin ducks, 40@55c; puddle ducks, 2OQ25c; turkeys, dressed, 14@lGc; turkeys, live, l21sc. Butter-Best Elgin, 25c; Mississippi, best grade, 26c; Mississippi, secend grade, 23c; good country, 15@25c, cooking, 12lsc. Eggs-Per dozen, 25d26c.
 Game-Rabbits, SEC per dozen; squir- rels, 15O per dozen; quail, S1.75@2.0O per dozen.
 Oranges-Florida. per box, s2. 50@3.O Limes-Per 100, S1 100.
 Lemons-50O-size, per box, S1.50; eG0-size, per box, S4.50.
 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound, 5@512c. Chestnuts-1talian, per pound, 9c. Brazil Nuts-Per pound, 121sc. pecans-Per pound 10c.
 Allnonds-Per pnilnL, 12c.
 English Walnuts-Per 100, 13c.
 Grapes-Malaga. heavy weights, per keg, SC. %; light weights per keg. S5.50 Cocoanuts-Fresh. per 100, $3.15Q3.oO Ceiery-Per bunch, soc.
 Cranberries-Per box. S 0c.
 Bananas Per bunch cuils 50(I75c; straigbts, si .256p1 go.
 Apples-Fancy King. per barrel. s400; Ben Davis. fancy. sS.oO; Ben Davis, choice. $2.25Q2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
COTTON MARKET
 MAKES A RALLY
Becomes Steadyon Covering in
 View of Light Receipts
WEATHER BAD IN THE BELT
Selling Was Checked By an Impression That a Certain Important Interest Stood Heavily Short of March
 and May Contracts.

New York, December 13.-The cotton market opened quiet and unchanged to 8 points lower and then became steadier on covering in view of light receipts. Fol- lowing the first call the market soon rallied two to four points, chiefly on coy- erinE, the bears finding very little cotton for sale, with receipts a little more than half what they were a year ago today. A leading feature in the movement of cotton was the small estimate for Mon days receipts at Houston, this being 5000 to 9000 against 16059 last year. Cur rent estimates pointed to port receipts of only 2400OO bales, which would make the insight movement next Friday very small. Savannah receipts were but 5497 bales, on which estimates for the days receipts were reduced to about 30,0 900 bales. The weather in much of the cotton belt was poor and not only checked the move ment, but interferred with outsiders Sell ing was further checked by an impression that a certain important interest, if not more than one, stood heavily short of March and May contracts, and this led to the expectation of a covering on q large scale. The market, however. was not broad one, local sentiment having been bearish most of the week, leading to the accumulation of a considerable short interest for room contracts. While prices took higher level soon after the opening call, the volume of business was small throughout the list The market closed barely steady, to points lower, except September, which was nominally 12 points lower
 New York, December 13.-Cotton quiet; middling, S.55c; net receipts, 296; gross re- ceipts, 4226; sales, 52; stock 130,524; ex- ports to Great Britain, 660.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re- ceipts at all seaports, 45,691: exports to Great Britain, 22, AGO; exports to the con- tinent, 72O0; stock, 1,039, 3S5
 Total since September 1. at all seaports: Receipts 4,205, 299; exports to Great Brit ain, 1,294,729; exports to France, sos SS12; exports to the continent, 1,2a $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

Peara-Domestic. per barrel si.0o. Dried Apples-callfornia evaporated Sc. sun dried, Gc.
 Irish potatoes-Per bushei, 7047Ic. Sweet Fotatoes-Per bushei 90cds1 CO., bage-V.rginia, per loo, soc. north ern, soc.
 0nions-Per round. 2c. Turnips-Rutabagas per bushel 6oe. Peas-Black. eyed per bushel $40. Beans-Per bushel, S.75. Lima Beans-Per pound. Sac. Navy Beans-Per pound, 4c. Raisins-Per box, 1.70. Garlic-Per pound Ice. Give Oil-Per gallon, s2.0002 25 Spaghetti--Imported, per box, g GO; doe mestic. $1.25.
 Macaroni-Imported per box, s2ooi do- mestio. I.25
 Consarra-Per dozen, 75c. Roman Cheese-Per pound. soc.