davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
SERIOUS WRECK.
A Split Switch N, kes Trouble for a
Passenger Train.

Yesterday morning northbound
passenger train No. l on the II. &
7. c., struck a split switch after
entering the yards, near the COM
press, and dashed on to a siding,
crashing into a loaded coal car be-
fore the engineer and fireman had
time to do more than put on the
air and leap from the cab to save
themselves. The train was in
charge Of Conductor Singer with
Engineer Wilson at the throttle.
The engine, No. 70. was badly
wrecked by the impact, the end of
the coal car was crushed in and
several other freight cars on the
siding were injured, one of them,
an empty coal car, being broken
in two in the middle and thrown
of the trucks. The coaches were
not injured, but the passengers
were badly shaken up and some of
them injured, though not seriously.
Mr. Walter Knox of this city
had his leg and side hurt; G.. NJ.
Winstead of Houston, bruised and
ear mashed; G. w. Carr of Hous-
ton and Chas. Marks of Ennis,
arms slightly hurt; Conductor
Register of the Austin branch, fin.
ger knocked out Of joint; J. w.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
STARVING IN ZAPATiI
HELP NEEDED BADLY
Destination Of the Inhabitants Il Ger.
titled to by County Oflleials-Only
the Necessaries Of Life Are
Asked for nj Present.

Laredo. Tex. April S.-Lette.s have
been received here from County Clerk
Peter Walls. Sheriff and Tax Collector
Lozano and County Judge A. p. Spohn
OF Zapata county In response to In.
quiries as TO the true condition OF af.
fairs in that section. and they confirm
the reports OF the destitute condition
OF the citizens. County Clerk Walls in
his letter says:
Il beg to state that the Hon. A. l..
McLape was most kind In bringing to
your notice the deplorable condition
OF our county. cannot In words pic
ture the misery. privations and suffer.
ing affecting our drought stricken
country and that Is bad enough. God
knows. To say some families have
oen scant meal a day is expressing IL
mildly: while ! cannot state positively
that any people have actually died OF
starvation. still I can say In all truth.
and all the residents here will bear
me out. many have died that were sick
who would have been easily saved II
nourishment had been az hand In
San Ignacio and other places. the chill.
dren have that pallid look. that listless
walk and blank stare which clearly
shows that hunger Is at hand. Ask
that the governor or n representative
OF the charitable people be sent here
TO investigate the report. Az we ask
for is corn. beans. lard. coffee and su.
gar, Planting time has passed and
there is no hope OF a crop again this
year. The people who actually re.
quire and must have aid cannot be
less than 1900. big and little"
Sheriff and Tax Collector Lozano
confirms Mr.. Walls statements and
says that many cattlemcn have lost
greater part OF their cattle and stock
and many have not a single animal
left.
County Judge Sophn certihes To the
terrible condition of the people Of IA. /
pata county. as stated In Mr. Walls
letter. and asks that relief be furnish |
ed Immediately. Judge SpOhn says all
the people OF Zapata ask for Is the ne /
cessities OF life. such as corn and /
beans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
Head OF the Agricultural aud Mechanical
CoIIsg. Selected by board

CoIisg. Selected by Board
Waco. Tex. April S.-The board Of
trustees met here Monday and elected
Prof David +. Houston president OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege OF Texas.
The following names for applicants
were submitted: H. h. Stoddard OF
Bryan. +. II. Robertson OF Waco. +.
r. Day OF Henderson. 5. n. Flake OF
Nayasota. A. 4. Easley OF Waco. Clar.
ence w. Ousley OF Galveston. James
NJ. Skinner of West Virginia 4. r.
Comegys OF Gainesville. Charles Ro-
gan OF Austin. John II. Cochran OF Mil
am county. A. ]. Beatty OF Fort Worth.
X. l.. Abbott OF Waco. Wells Thomp-
son OF Columbus. q. r. Anderson OF
Whitewright. Wilbur Colvin OF Georgia
and II. c. Pritchet OF Huntsville.
Ballot went on for four hours on
the above names without result.
Prof. David +. Houston. the newly
elected president OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. Is dean Of the
faculty OF the Texas State university.
He is by birth a South Carolinian and
has been connected with the uniyers-
lily for ten years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
KURTEN.

April Rain is badly needed
in our community.
Mrs. Henderson has been very
sick for the past week, but is now
some better.
Miss Ola Wilson returned yes
terday from Benchley and reports
"A pleasant visit.
Quite a crowd attended the Lit
erary society Saturday night and
were we'll entertained for a short
time.
Mr.. Ballard Moore and father
went to Bryan Tuesday.
Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
COTTONWOOD.

April THE farmers of this
community are busy blowing and
thinning their corn.
Mr.. Willie Hudspeth went to
Wheelock yesterday.
Mr.. Sam Dunn and family Wis.,
tied in this community Sunday.
Miss Susie McWhorter of Tabor,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. Dee Robinson spent Sunday
evening in this community.
Mr.. Walter McIver was among
the visitors here last week.
Mr.. Henry Hudspeth, of Bryan,
was mingling with friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Carmeon and wife visited in
Madison county.
There will be singing at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Thomas next Satur-
day night, April II. Everybody
invited TO attend.
Miss Mary and Mr.. Jessie Min
kert, of Bryan, passed through the
community Sunday en- route to
Edge.
Mrs. Emma and Miss Maude
Elliott passed through here Sun
day.
Mr.. Walter Holden went to the
Flats Sunday evening.
Yellow Kid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
HARVEY.

April Farmers are progress
ing nicely with their work.
Mrs. Murphy is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyess this week.
Mr.. Luther Holligan, from Hol-
ligan Chapel, attended services
here Sunday.
Mozart club met Friday and the
members had quite a nice program.
Miss Will Mccullough read the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09

life of Mendolsohn. The club will
have open sessions at the end Of
our school term.
Brightlight church will be dedi-
Gated the first Sunday in May.
The building is quite a nice struct-
ure and the people are proud of
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Jones gave
the little folks an Easter hunt.
Miss Pattie McClung entertained
few of her friends last evening.
NJ. ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
REFUSED TO RESIGN.
EH-Gov. Eagle says He Has Done Moth.
ing Demanding such Course.


Ing Demanding such Course.
Little Rock. April s.-Former gov
ernor James p. Eagle has formally de.
cyned to tender his resignation as a
member of the state capitol commits.
sion. per request of Gov. Davis.
Il am not willing 20 step out on the
demand OF the governor when | have
committed no ofiense to Justify such
demand" said ex-Gov. Eagle.
Gov Davis has rendered his resigna-
ton as vice president OF the Baptist
State association. a communication to
that effect being sent To- ex-Goy. Eagle
as president OF the association. Both
these incidents had their origin In the
recent heated state campaign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
Die. of Ms Wound.

Galveston. Tex. April s.-Ralph
Speaks. the 1i-year-old boy was shot
az Richmond by a boy OF his own age.
died at the Sealy Hospital. He was
shot with a 22-callbre rifle. paralysis
OF the lower limbs resulting. and death
following an operation performed in
the hope OF relieving the paralysis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
nIa.. Aeeld.n,.lIr pl.ch.rr.d.

Cedar Hin. Tex. April while
Flick McCarty and Mr.. Below we're
working in a clstern five miles south.
east OF this place. blast was acct.
dentally discharged. which killed Nc.
Carly instantly and badly crippled
Belew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
Jones, assistant mail clerk,

Jones, assistant mail clerk,
stunned.
Trainmaster Bisbee and Claim
Agents Crowder and Herring were
present. at the wreck, the two first
named being on the train.
Freight engine No. 1lS, in the
yards at the time, took the passen-
ger train TO Hearne after a hours
delay. The passenger engine was
so badly demolished that it had to
be left, and was hauled to Houston
by freight yesterday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
Cholera at Manila.

Manila. April S.--A total OF l75 cases
and 1877 deaths from cholera were re-
ported up 90 noon Monday. The ma.
lives are making great efforts TO break
the quarantine established here and In
so doing one native has been killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-09
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
G w Nelson, Houston; Guy NJ
Bryan, City; NJ Cooper, st Louis
q NJ Winstead, w l. Bisbee, g w
Carr, Houston; w ID Herring, Waco
T. Steinhart, st Louis; Mrs II ID
Clisbee, Miss Franklin, Quanah; II
ID Harrison. New Orleans; A b Fair
field, Chicago; w A Wilson Naeog.
doches; l. + Paine, Dallas; A II Jack.
son, Boston.
TUCKER HOUSE.
Geo w Scale, Mumford; l. Curry,
Hampstead.
CENTRAL.
q w Maxwell, l. Gregory, NJ w
Elan, Oliver Winger, r + Jolley;
James Cooper, A J Neif.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
"osmand" Faithful enforcement Of
the Prohibitory Law.

Portland. Me-. June 12.--The Eepubl-
can convention yesterday renOminnted
Governor John j.. Hill and adopted a
platform, ''demunding" faithful and i'm
partial enforcement Of the prOhlbitOry
law, and recommending the enactment
Of direct primary law by the next
legislature. The temperance plank was
the subject of warm debate between
members OF the committee on creden
tials and finally those who cham
pi0ned sterner measures succeeded In
having the resolutions as originally
drafted amended to read "demnnd" in:
stead of favor The amended plank
was adopted by the convention " ithOut
dissent. The plank favOrlny direct
primaries also was added at the last
moment and Its incorporation In the
platform came as a surprise tO many
Of the delegates, but 1t received no op-
position. Aside from these two items,
the only Interesting feature of the con-
vention was the presence Of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Shaw, who pre-
Gicted lOnd Democratic cry against
trusts.
There was little interest In the II ain
issues, as II was a fOregone con-
clusiOn that both Governor Hill and
Congressman Allen would be renomi-
mated by acclamatlon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
pro1rasa in Pudd u Z K ottaI.

Advance Puddukkottai! A novel ex.
pertinent Is being made In the native
state of Puddokkottai. The rajah an
xious that the needs Of the people
should be learned not only from the
persons charged with the administra-
ton of the state but from others who
have opportunities Of mixing with the
people and discovering their needs.
has formed a representative assembly
to make suggestions and to receive ac
curate information regarding the &C.
ton taken by the government. A re-
cent meeting of the assembly was ad.
dressed by the iewan, who laid be-
fore it details of the past years ad-
ministratiOn, and discussed the sug-
gestions that had been made to the
dunbar.
Among the projects which the dun
bar hopes to carry out at an early date
are the reconstruction Of the sanitary
department the formation of local
committees to supervise sanitation In
important villages, the introduction of
rules to insure efficiency in the public
service, the construction of storage
reservoirs for irrigation purposes.
electric lighting and pipe water sup
ply for Puddukkottai town. construc-
ton of metre gauge railway through
the state, construction Of bridges.
roads. etc. 1t is intended to organize
a special party to carry out the res.
toration of the tanks of the stae.-
Lahore India) Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
FOUGHT WITH BOE RS.
Colonel Lynch Arrested Upon His
Arrival In England.

London, June 12.-COlOnel Arthur
Lynch. who fought with the Beers in
South Africa. and who in November
last was elected to represent Galway
In the house of commons. was arrested
yesterday on his arrival at Newhn ven,
from Dirppe. France. Subsequently
lie was arralgned on the cha rye Of high
~, after formal evidence Of his arrest
had been presented. H
Colonel Lynch Is accused of having
fought with the Beers In South Africa.
In November, last, however, he was
elected to the house of commons to
represent Galway. 1t was announced in
London, Jan. u, that he would be pre-
vented from taking his seat In the house.
and that as soon as he set foot on
English soil he would he arrested
on charge OF treason Colonel Lynch
has been living In Paris some time. He
Is an author, u journalist, an engineer,
and a soldier. He owns small estate
mt GUILTY, County Downs. ireland. and
lives in Paris. He was near Ballarat,
Australia. In 1861. He was educated at
Melbourne university. at Berlin uni
versity, and at Paris. He first practiced
engineering in Australia and subse-
quently lectured on scientific subjects
at Melbourne. Taking up his residence
In Ireland, he stood as candidate for
parliament and was defeated. He then
went to Paris, where he wrote several
books, and entered a journalistic career.
He visited the United States, and after
his return entered the journalistic field
In London. He wrote more books, and
by way of depression accompanied Sir
Garnet WOlseley on the Ashanti ex-
pediti0n, thereby getting his first ex-
perience In actual warfare. After this
expedition, Mr.. Lynch divided his time
between London and Paris. When the
BOer war began he went to South
Africa. ostensibly as correspondent
for Le Journal Of Paris. Arriving In
the Transvaal, he took up arms for the
Beers and was given command OF the
Second Irish brigade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
Accident overtakes Bridal Party.

Dedham, Mass, June ia two.
horse barge was overturned at Oakdale
last night, causing painful, though not
fatal injuries, to four of the occupants.
Many others were more or less bruised
and received medical attention. Will
lam b. Hancock and Miss Alice II. Cox
were married last night at the Church
Of the Good Shepard, In Oakdale. After
the wedding party Of % persons left
the church and took seats In the barge
to be driven to the brides residence,
where reception was to be held. They
had barely started when the barge was
driven over slOping embankmcnt four
or five feet In height and carepned over
on its side, mixing up its occupants in
confused mass and throwing both
horses to the ground. Help was quickly
at hand. and two doctors were called to
care for the injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
An international BANQUET,

London, June 12.-The visit Of the
king and queen to Ambassador and Mrs.
ChOate's dinner last night was one of
the most interesting incidents of the
present reign. The police had to clear
Carlton House terrace of the many
spectators who had cOngregated IL ere,
anxious to witness as much as was
possible to see of the rema rka bic u ihute
paid by their majesties to the United
States. Greetings had scarcely been
exchanged before dinner was an
nOllnced and Mr.. ChOate found himself
leading the queen into the dining
room ahead of the king, who had Mrs.
Chou te on his arm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14

Z Bloomington, Ills. June 12.-aStrstch-
Ing across q pathway 100 miles In width
and devastating a territory fully HW
miles long, extending from Llvl ,gSton
county OH the north to NicC COupiD cOrniy
on the south. and leav wing its mark clear
across the face OF central Illinois. a
cyclone inflicted property loss " rich
will aggregate millions of dollars and
cost dozen lives. Ell.
The brunt Of the storm fell upon Nc
Lean and adjoining counties. light
ming was incessant for two hours, but
was marked by absence Of thunder
claps. Wind reached velocity I 100
miles an hour ana In its track were left
destruction and death.
The visitation was the worst ever
recorded In the history of central llli-
nOis. Almost complete interruption of
telegraph and telephone lines for II
hours has made it impossible to secure
the full details of the disaster. 1t is
now known that while the fatalities In
Mclean county were but three in num-
Der. scores Of persons were seriously
injured and hundreds of narrow es-
capes from death We're reported.
Not village or city of Mclean
county escaped, and from every dis
trict comes the same report of destroyed
buildings. injury to growing crops and
razed fruit ana shade trees. The ag-
gregate of loss In Mclean county, rot
including three lives at Merna or
thousands upon thousands Of levelled
shade and fruit trees, by rough esti-
mate. will be between $3OOWW and
100000. Claims for tornado Insurance
among local agents have already
reached $4,000, and it Is believed that
this sum will be doubled. This
amount represents only loss outside Of
Bloomington In Mclean county farm
ing districts.
The heaviest loss In proportion to the
population fell upon Merna, where the
town hall being used by party Of go
for a dance was destroyed. three of the
women dancers being instantly killed
by falling timbers. When the storm
struck the building Its swaying alarmed
the party Of merry makers. All made
a rush for the exits and a fierce struggle
ensued, in which the three women were
killed. At Merna. in addition to the
town hall, man other structures were
destroyed.
A new Methodist church at Twin
Grove was completely demolished by
huge tree. The loss will be $1,000.
Illinois Wesleyan university suffered
damages of $4,000.
Street car service In Bloomington
was resumed last evening, but it will
BE- a week before the electric light plant
can resume its service. Buildings at
the power house were unrOOfcd and the
loss to the municipality will be many
thousands of dollars. al, 80.
At Stanford a box car on si(le.track
was lifted from its trucks and carried
300 feet. At FL PasO the town hall,
containing all the fire department up
paratus, was destroyed with lis con-
tents. The tower on the building. 20
feet high, was blown off and carried
100 feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
THE DELINEATOR
With THE AGE, One IsiP, $3.50.
This paper from now to Jan. !, 1908
50 CENTS.
We DO JOB PRINTING!
WHEN sossy GOES ACCOUNTING,

When Bobby goes accounting
Tis a nobby suit he's sporting,
And its blue an dotted brightly with two
rows OF buttons yellow,
Shining like the stars above him;
Sure, what lass could help but love him
In his naughty stripes and helmet, he 10
such a naughty fellow?
And it's oh! for dear Bobby just come
from the force,
With a smile for his sweetheart, and
more, too, of course,
There's a ring in his pocket-sweet boy,
let me see,
Now. Bobby, stop teasing-I know it's
for me.
When Bobby comes a.swinging
Down the street my heart Ia singing,
Like lark at dawn. and always it is
Bobby loves me true!"
And my cheeks they blush unduly,
For. my soul! they're so unruly!
And tremble and dissemble, for l don't
know what to do.
But it's Bobby, sweet Bobby, who know
the best way
For arrestinp such troubles-how, IN
never say!
Now, Bobby, be aasy!-You've rumpled
my hair!
Sure, lad, you are crazy--not one more
well, there.
r. c. Rose
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
In Congress-.

Washington, June 12.-JNst before
adjournment yesterday the senate
agreed to vote finally on the Nicaragua
canal bill and all pending amendments
on June 10. the voting to begin at = p.
m. Mr.. Fairbanks argued yesterday
for the construction of the isth:nian
canal by the Panama route.
The house dispatched the COrliss Pa
cific cable bill by the same meth"d it
adopted in the case of the forest re-
serve bill. 1t struck out the enactil lg
clause Of the measure, thus giving no
opportunity to test the strength OF the
substitute which authorized the presl-
dent to contract with private COM
pany for the laying of a able.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14
A GENERAL MIxUP.
In Which Soldiers and Police Figured
In Streets Of Fall River.

Fall River. Mass, June 12.-SCrgeant
Harrington, U. q. A., located at Fort
ROdman, and Albert Richards. pri-
vate, stationed ut Fort Preble, were
arrested last night after series Vt CA
citing occurrences in the centre OF the
city. Harrington had been sent to this
city to capture deserter who had beer
overdue at Fort ROdman for some
time. Late yesterday afternoon. W hile
walking down Pleasant street, he saw
man in the uniform of "a private SOL
dier and was certain, from the dis
criptOn he held. that the soldier was
the MN he wanted.
His loud command to halt attracted
the attention of the soldier and people
on the street. The soldier gave one
glance at the officer and fed, although
the latter was In citizens clothes. As
the private started the officer gave n
second command to halt, and as 1t was
not Obeyed he drew revolver and fired
twO shots, neither of which took ef-
feet.
1he TWO men ran across South Main
street and down Pleasant street. fol.
lowed by Il thousand people. The Off
Ger then fired third shot, again with
out result, but before he could lire
fourth time he was seized by two ptlice
c0nstables, who took the revolver from
him. -. .-..E
The private continued to run, but
seeing police officer ahead Of him he
suddenly turned and ran back up the
street. The policeman, knowing that
something was wrong. gave chase and
captured his man In the rear Of the city
hall. - r.s
Both men We're taken to ,the police
station. where they were held until
their stories could be Strengthened out.
Private Richards produced papers
which showed that he was away from
the fort on leave of absence which did
not expire until some time after his ar
rest. When asked VII he rSn'h said
that Harriugton ssaB,ls' himself had
previously had some trouble over
woma anu he thought that Hafring-
ton was trying to kill: him. Il Both men
We're then released.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-06-14

The truth of the old adage, 1T new.
or rains but 1t pours.' is being forci'
bly, brought home to the dealers in
the market at present. The tempting
array Of new commodities displayed
fails to stimulate trade which has re-
oeived such knock out from the beef
tIust, and now, to crown all, the mar.
ketmen have to face an increase Of
30 percent in the stall rentals at q
time when they are least prepared
The quotations are:
HAY-Steady and Arm: per ton.
$19@2O: lower grades, l2@l7 rye
straw at $l3@15 per ton: oat straw.
Sl1@12. ''''.. ~..|a
SEED-Timothy. per bu, $3.35@3.40:
clover, 10 1.2c per lb; red top western.
5o-lb sack. 1908; Jersey, $3.50; red
top recleaned, per Id, 1OQ12c.
POTATOEs-steady: Aroostook
hebrons, per bu, soc: do Green Mts.
9O@95c: do rose, 9O@95c; Dakota
reds. 7O@75c; Chenangoes. 75c. Sweet
potatoes. Jersey, per Dbl. $4.5005.
TRUCK-Beets, per bu, $3.50; cab.
bages. native, per bu, $2@2.5O; native
Cucumbers, per 100, $2@4.
BUTTER-Firmer; northwestern
creamery. 24@25c; western creamery,
23Q23 1-2c; northern diary, 23 1-20
FAC. .... .,fl ,t
HEESE-Northern twins, 12c;
western fats. 12c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh hennery, per
doz. 2O@22c; fresh eastern. per doz,
17@1Sc; fresh western, 17@1Sc.
BEANs-Choice hand picked pea
$1.S0@1.S5; yellow eye, $3.50; red
kidney, $2.2502.5O.
PEAs-Choice white, 3I.40015O:
green. $1.55@1.60. .t.f
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys
good. zoe lb; chickens. 2O025c lb (: ma.
tive chickens, 37@40c lb; fowl, $50
tic lb; geese. 2Oc lb; ducks, 2O@22c
lb; capons, 2S@33c lb; squads, $50
$50 doz; pigeons. $2@2.25 doz; brant
$2.25 pair; grouse, $2.25@2.5O pair.
FRUITS - Cantaloupe. 15@2oc
apiece; tomatoes. 2O@3Oc lb: musA.
rooms. $3.50 lb; figs. 25c lb; leneas,
CSC doz: grapefruit, $3.50 doz; aspar.
agus. l5@25c bunch; pineapples. 15
@75c apiece; California oranges, 6Oc
doz; apples. 75c0$1 peck; strawber.
ries, 15@20c box; blueberries, zoo
box; blackberries. zoe box; peaches.
soc doz; cherries, 35c ID.