davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03


Misses ready-made wool skirts at
the Hawkeye.
Your laundry work will be done right
IL you take it to F'litton.
Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when 1 sell you
the coal. City weight. George Nyden.
Mr.. George L. Robb. formerly of this
city and until recently editor and own
er of the Montour Courier, was in the
city Saturday, being on his way to
Montour from Hartley, where he has
concluded negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Hartley Herald. from AL
len Crossan.
Mr.. I. A. Sieg left Saturday evening
on the Great Western for Mobile, Ala,
where he will remain for a several
weeks visit with his wife and sister
in-law. Miss Katherine Armbruster,
who are in the south for the winter
on account of Mrs. Sieg's health. Mrs.
Sieg's health is considerably improved.
---------
Misses readymade wool skirts at
the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

See DR.. MARS about osteopathy. Owe:
Fidelity Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Misses ready-made wool skirts at
the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

The conditions of the one nan team
bowling contest for the state cham
pionship, which takes place in this city
Tuesday night are as follows: There
will be five games played. total number
of pins to count. the American Bowl
ing Congress rules to govern the con-
test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03
Ierman and French spoken,
TESTIMONIALS

r. J. HILL, Alden la, writes: "Dr.
Wood cured me of sranuIated lids
when other doctors failed"
J. M. BRYAN, Montzeuma, la,
writes: "Had catarrh and deafness
and ringing noises for tweny years and
Or. Wood cured me permanently"
JAMES HILL, Marshalltown, la,
writes: "Was cross eyed for many
years. DR.. Wood Strengthened my eyes
In two minutes without pain"
1903 EAST MAIN ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03
Thomnson.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thompson, of LaMoille, died
Sunday evening from the effects of
premature birth. The burial occurred
today in the LaMoille cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

z. #. DinsInOTe, WHO MS DetlI III t1Ie
employ of l.. S. Peckham as a clerk for
some time. goes to Harvey Marion
county, Tuesday, to take a position in
grocery store, and to the leadership
of a new brass band, that has just been
organized. Mr. Dinsmore spent Sunday
in Gearing at the home of his brother
in-law, Mr.. w. b. Higgason. formerly
of this CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Mrs. o. W. st. John, wife of Agent
St John, of the Chicago & Northewest-
ern, at Montollr, was in the city Sat
urday, being on her way home from
Clemens, where she has been for a
week, caring for her sister, Mrs. Lafay
cite Clark, who is very i'll With pneu-
monia. Mrs. Clark has been in an ex-
tremely critical condition, and is still
i'll but somewhat improved
over last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. IS East MAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Members Of Central Chapter No. 67.
Q. E. S., attention: IN accordance with
the change in the bylaws the regular
meeting of the chapter will be held on
Wednesday evening, Feb IL. Per or
der Lillian Norton. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

The monthly shift of the police force
occurred at noon Sunday. Officer Han
son taking the day beat in the business
district and officer Hurd the night. III
the depot district Officer Weaver Will
be on duty day times and officer Clark
at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Thomas Idso, former residen. of
this city but more recently of McCalls-
burg. where he has been engaged in the
meat business, was in the city Satur-
day. Mr.. Idso will leave the middle of
February or the first of March for
northwestern North Dakota, near Fox
holm. where he will engage In farming,
having purchased land near Foxholm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Mrs. A. j. Mccormick, of Gearing,
was in the city Saturday, being on her
way to State Center. where she Will re-
main for few weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wy
att, where her brother, Mr.. Frank Wy
att, is recovering from a recent attack
of typhoid fever. Mr.. Wyatt who has
been in the employ of the bridge de-
partment of the Northwestern, has
been Ill with typhoid fever in Council
Bluffs hospital for the past seven
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Your laundry work will be done right
IL you take it to Flitton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Rev. DIR. r. o. Douglass, of Crinnell,
secretary of the Iowa Congregational
Home Missionary Society, was in the
city Saturday afternoon. being on his
way to Webster City, where he spent
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Mr. B. Arie, of Boone, accompanied
by his business partner in the firm of
Arie & Co, wholesale liquor, of Chica
go, Mr.. c. H. We'll, spent Saturday in
the city, looking after bushes matters
and visiting mis- brotherin-law. MIR.
Adolph Bernstein. Mr.. Arie and wife
expect to leave Tuesday via this city
and the Central for southern Califor-
MIA, where they will spend the remain
der of the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03
George j. Allen. scientific optician.
DR.. Jane.. surgeon and physician.

Eyes scientifically fitted at Paley's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

One of the pleasant bob parties Sat-
urday evening was given by Miss Myra
and Master Ray Jarrett to number of
their friends, chaperoned by Mrs. L. j.
Jarrett. The guests We're Marjorie and
Phyllis North, Flossie and Ethel Ward,
Marie Wildman. Iona Burrows, Alta
and Florence Lundy. Irene Wilson, An
n. Sanders, Wrexie Wilson, Zuleme
Forbes, Charley and Standish Bromley,
Karl and Ray Wildman, Guy Wilson
and Lowell Burrows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

For Sale-A good standing desk.
Inquire at the imes-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

See Liebig for prices on valentines.
Misses ready made wool skirts at
he Ia1ulsnNn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

The Blanche Walsh Janice Mere
dith" Company, which appeared here
Saturday evening, coming from Mil
waukee, was delayed into the city ow-
ing to the lateness of the Colorado
special not arriving until 7:20 o'clock.
AS a consequence this delayed the
production, the curtain not being rung
up until 8: 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

DR.. MARS, osteopathy.
Fine watch repairing at Paley'A
E. e. Hood sells apples. potatoes.
NJ. b. A. entertainment on Feb. g.
See Liebig for prices on valentines.
Misses ready-made wool skirts at
the Hawkeye.
For Sale-A good standing desk
Inquire at the Times Republican.
Have your laundry work done at Fit
tons. Packages called for and delivered.
If you need dishes or lamps you Will
save money by going to the Racket
Store.
DR.. MARS, osteopathic physician. over
Fidelity bank, practIced over three
years in this city.
The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs.
Jackson. No. 202la North Second street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. +. F. Binford left Sunday night
for Kenmare n. D., where he is to en-
gage in the banking business.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Urine went to Ce-
dar Rapids this afternoon, where they
will be present this evening at the
marriage OF their friend. Miss Esther
Witwer to Mr. Van Dyke Fort, of Chi
cago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

a team driven BY Mr.. Charles Rob-
inson, of Taylor township. became
frightened at street car at the COR
per of Main street and First avenue
Saturday afternoon and ran into the
curb. upsetting the sleigh and throwing
Mr. Robinson out. The horses took a
spin across the court house square.
struck a tree and broke loose from the
sleigh. After a short run they We're
caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03

Or. j. B. Crippen. of Mt. Vernon, who
is connected with the business man
agement of Cornell College, was in the
city Saturday afternoon, being on his
way to Acl1ley, where he spent sun
day in the interests of the institution
he represents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"1s5 Sixth St, Portland, Or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-01

gether with all the riparian rights
incident and appurtenant thereto.
9th. Said parties of the first part
agree to secure and cause to be con
veyed to said railway company,
such tract Of land as such company
may designate for railroad yards
two thousand $1,000 feet in length
and four hundred (40O) feet in width,
to be located in section six g. town
ship forty-eight (4s), range four (D.
The parties Of the first part furth-
'er agree to secure for said railway
company, a deed from D. M. Maxcy
and A. w. Mcleod, releasing all
claims for damages arising or to
arise unto them or their assigns,
from the further construction and
extension Of said railroad, along
east Omaha street from the west
line of Washington avenue, to the
northeast line of Superior Avenue
and to secure a franchise. license and
permission by ordinance or other
wise. from the town board of the
town of Washburn, for the location,
construction and operation of a
railway line from the present ter
minus Of said railroad at the west
line Of Washington Avenue, easterly
along east Omaha street to the
northeast line of Superior avenue
and opposite the deep water of Che
quamegon bay.
1t is understood and agreed that
the foregoing obligations shall be
performed by said parties of the
first part upon the purchase of said
railroad property by said party of
the second part, and said parties of
the first part agree, on or before
three days prior to the date. here
after TO be. fixed by the United
States Circuit Court for the sale of
said property, to cause to be execut-
ed and delivered escrow to the Mer-
chant National Bank, of ST. Paul,
deeds conveying the said lands,
rights and easements hereinbefore
agreed to be secured and conveyed
to said party Of the second part,
such deeds to be delivered to said
party Of the second part upon its
purchase Of said railroad.
And it is further agreed, how
ever, thatsif said parties ofstLe first
part shall be unable to secure any Of
the lands or premises or easements
herelnbefore agreed to be secured
and conveyed by the date last above
mentioned, then saidsparties of the
first part within ore day, shall de-
post in said Merchants National
Bank, such sum of money, not ex-
ceeding ten thousand $4,000 dol
lars, as shall be reasonably deslgnat-
ed by sid party Of the second part
as sufficient to cover the damages
upon the condemnation of such
property and rights as said parties
of the first part shall be unable tor
secure at said time, and such de-
post shall constitute a performance
by said parties Of the first part of
their obligations herein assumed to
secure and convey such premises
and rights and upon such condem-
nation of such premises being secur-
ed by said party of the second part,
the expense of such condemnation
Continued on eighth page.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-01

Washourn, Bayfield, & Iron River
Railroad, about to be offered for sale
under q decree of the Circuit court
of the United States for the Western
District of Wisconsin, and
WHEREAS, the undersigned, citizens
OF Washburn, are DESTROYS that said
railway company purchase said prop
erty, it is agreed by and between
the said undersigned citizens, that
on condition that said railway corn
pany shall purchase and operate said
property, then in consideration
thereof, the parties of the first part,
whose names are here to affixed,
will:
1st.- Secure and confirm in and to
said railway company the title to
the right OF way on the main line Of
said road, one hundred feet in width
at all points, between the villages of
Washburn and Iron River, where
such right of way has not been Sc
cured and is not now vested in said
railroad company or the receiver
thereof.
2d.-Said parties of the first part
will secure and confirm ia and to
said railway company, the title to
the right of way, thirty feet in width,
that is fifteen feet in width on each
side of the main line and spurs and
branches, as the same are now To-
Gated and constructed, within the
limits of the village of Iron River
and the village of Washburn.
Sd. Said parties Of the first part
will secure, confirm and cause to be
conveyed to the said railway COM
pany, the title to the land outside Of
the right OF way, upon which all
buildings, including the log loading
deck of said railroad are now stand
ing, as the same are located and
constructed.
4th. Said parties of the hrst part
will secure and cause to be convey
ed and confirmed in said railway
company, the title to a strip of land
on the shore Of Chequamegon Bay,
described as follows:
Beginning at the west line of the
city dock, as the same is now locat-
ed and constructed, extending west
erly along said shore line to the
west line of Third avenue west,
thence extending northerly on the
west line of Third avenue west, TO
the northeast corner of block (33)
thirty-three, thence east along the
north line of block (44) forty-four to
the northeast cornor of said block,
thence in a straight line to the
point of beginning, together with all
riparian rights incident and appur-
tenant thereto,
And to secure q right of way
thirty feet wide, to said strip of
land last above described, from some
point on the line of the said Wash
burn, Bayfield, & Iron River rail
road as now constructed, such right
Of way to be an extension of the
spur now constructed, south of the
main line of the Omaha railroad, as
now constructed.
9TH. Said parties of the first part
further agree to secure and cause to
be conveyed to said railway COM
pany, a strip of land five hundred
feet in length, measuring two hun
dred fifty feet on either side of the
center of the log loading dock of the
said Washburn, Bayfield, & Iron
River railroad, as now constructed,
on the shore Of ChequaIaegon Bay,
extending back from the shore a
distance OF two hundred feet, to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
OFFICIALS NOT LIABLE.
Suit in Tetanus Case Fails as to
Them.

Circuit Judge Spencer dcciIed yesterday
thai Tie members OF che Board Of Health
Health Commissions Starkl0H and William
G. Telchman. City Cncmist-are not liable
FOR damages for the del;h OF s-year-old
Joseph Nyt-ck. IA alleged L.tauus victim
according 20 The pecfloa OF his parents.
Michael AND Lena NovacE. who sued the
cay. the II MIXERS Oi the Board of Heaitn
titdllA Commissioner. City Chemist City
+stst-r.3lmsist AmauI Iilvol and Doctor
AtAul-ii Brook, N-p. u IL alleged. attended
Tho child. tur $1,000 damages.
Judge spencer neiI On tEe cases or Doctor
sustained there j. a cause OF action against
mem Il : charstd that Eayold himself
Grew the blood from which the antitOxin
VS. prepared II - aVtrred that uorLsr
Erook was instructed 20 procure the anti
JnNln IRON another source. and failed 10
". r. Woerner. Associate City Counselor.
represented the members ~ the Board Of
Health. The Health COMMISSIONS arT CITY
chemist Judge Spencer held that Teich-
man was not responsible 10 n private in
GiFidlal Tor an act % one in his employ.
me Health ~Comiulzzoner. the Judge stat
81. had no authority O. employ. hue made
upon them.
The Health Commissioners he said. were
nct r~esppnSih.e for the net OF an incom-
potent Cmu.oye. They 10 not ace as in
c~iEiCua4s- but as a board. Their failure. he
SAID. IS a public. and not an individual in
jury 4.e proper means or punishment. the
Judge stated. IL BIZ those means urlvfdad
by law FOR the punishment OF a public o.
his Office
The case against Doctor Brook and Re-
void can be tried on its merits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Pork-Sew standard SIS Per 10 lbs. IN a Job
bins way; 1871 al 2it-hl
steam On z side closei us-1inauy
al J. &c. k~tIe-ceacerrd AZ Ire 10 Ii.c
Green HumSCar lots held (. O.. b. p srga
thus: Ham~-4-sv- az lie. rs ~ iffc. Is AZ
skinned ham--ids and fog10s al IEtc- 2G-4. AZ
I0Ic. Callf1IulE a. she, New 6oFE Shs1d--s
g5ai2-ayl sac Prom the blcck. deI. - -
loc 10 lltsc. bellies n lie % l@Ec. Cailforr1-s -
snSitc. New York SHOULDERS AZ SIC
D. = Me1Ls-To arrive c. l. fooz. -w-f
curs closed nomil1Iys Cav. at I.elr. 60 -
lI-s.Hcs f-av- at uEc. Bxd. lots IN a bi'1trls
way ranset- ENgn shots uAc: c'r6s al 49,
short clear az l2c bellies at l. riS.rs a.
leaiers charEe higher On orders.
hacpu-bNd 9 G. meats IN 4 fotbir- wav
rauEed- .lreakfast cacoa az fr0m Ifsr fsF h.aVy
70 lslc lor light. bans at Et.11IgI.c CrIfT-rfr
At s-Hslc. New York shoulders ~ Ia u~r-
SMOKED los In n Jcbbing way rancaf 49,
sn9ste at Eac. cribs AZ Lie. short cieaf a
a.sys seAiss a. i53Ec plates ar lie. fat b1czs
al nfe stancard e@e2 81 He- Higher charScl
Tallow-county az &c: rtrctlv n-tr. r, &c.
~ a. - Packing. choke II T&c.
geo ste4rine-Ste1dy at lie.
SeE-COentrL Known 1'sc. yellow az and
N1ile nc PackerT strck-RruWu a FsFHtc.
9gtlH ~ 4sefHC. white ~ an9ter.
FucE LEs-LGye u.n. medium tT. small ~
Nst-ch4tee sun-i Tat "a SC pcr 10. c1oice
sFy az eEerc. hercucs At fslfz. sheen -
r,S - tain ewes and bucS7 l1n-. LAmhs
Keef-un o-ders: ~Bhid.-Pfate and FULTON Mar
So ADJ roll a. So =. moss a. t-s11s- dried sets
- l-t' tonEucs at ffAz, per 10. iasflcs lie.
AsHcNies Lee. outside 1it-Tfic.
Afs S~cuity-4ou1s chickens. average receipts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Mi.ccmnnenn. Mnrkefa.

FEATHEES-ln demauds steady. Primo live
srss- IN small sks Sc: IN large sks. 4sc; gray
: 5alg q l9Fs Sx * S 81 wis ss$Ts
: peg cers on iarse Dqek-Waits Ne: DARK sc.
DEERSKINS. dsersEns &c per
h SAT % each: damaged out
EEITEESY FTLTSFa al We vol PEI 5. IL: E samREs nnif& 90
70 sc. sheaTlnEs AZ SC 70 &c: dry stock fallen.
Ro6rsE6nseaE at from S.RFI: lady alp
Ter ar . seneca Sst'SI PINK az lAe; golden "a
5 bars II tree 2tsc: blood at &c: blue dag al
8 asas-as bark q Wild ginger a, Sc; snake
sfNFi0WER sEED-St plc9.n per 100 Tba.
LISsEED oiI-Raw at Sc: boiled At 5eI
prices nominal
CASTOR OIL-Lot % 90 gals. io4c per n.
for No and l9iae for No :; small Quantities 10
COTToN-SEED Ou-Summsr yellow NJ Sc:
Ehite &c; winter yellow sc; winter white go:
--HoPs-New-New YORK AZ Aszs: western at
-'g E9vafian az ssa1e
DRIED GREFN PEAsEIehSinE rom store;
Ordinary at us: Scotch MS: split q: black
WHITE BEANs-Hlud-plcksd beans In a snail
way from store al S.2G2-O FER bu. screened at
SIS per bn machlne-P,cket AZ 2.d2A Lima
ma p.nk a. s1g5ae. ientiis at tise; New York
S1TEfKREUT-To jobhsrs at $50 per haie
htL: ~ per Dbl: On orders dealers charge 1La
~HONEY-C5mb- Dark 10GiIc: bright amber -
nlfci fancy white clover i4Ic southern IN
~. AZ SAUCE ~ az ee1-Ss ~A4ANofnA oan
Empty BARREIs-coal OIL, turpsntiae and
figs5 on ana. varnish 81 sugar 1s9: whisky sc;
60. half bbis. Sc vine sc: sauerkraut 1Sc;
e. &c. Il, - ~ each sr0keS head. &c ca Ter
MoS3Gray mixed is9ise:. gray. brown and
black r.xei ea=ae machine-Plcked a. sG5Hs
gAc. inferior picked less. extra black &C.
ER0OM iCoEN-Nominaiiy firm. quote. per
ton. Falr SGN; common $)g0: choice at -
RAGS. UrC.-Per 10 ~. Country rsEs a, sc:
old rope No. / Manila $50: 80. ? at &C. FaoosF
EoSE-cheiee b.saehsd At SIS par ton; other
SCRIP i3H nHsoN50 And yurAL-Psr 70 rssj
wrogel, ifen ~ hsay5 f1st sgrnt Te: itTst
ard b.eaksse IS: se9'e go .ssSo-p Is. Einc $40;
PdPc5RN-NsT Vhiis at Tssgn psr 10 lbs
receipts apolN s1HS-
F~EA&ETS-Nr quote E-ru
- eninT m Der bu.: California
a. i@as5i5se 1r hsrd she'll and i0i+Gl0Ae Tor sort
sI-csfiiDrE-s5id AZ aatD Per tbL
HIcKORY NUT-NYe qn9te. per ou. a. Ie for
s6RGHusL CASE Best bid at N.S per
To- r.E srcAR y siRUP-Ne~ surar az
&c Bes Is Canadian at ise; maple strip AZ no
SrEpsTimothy at ss93.z; clover
e-Trr- new redfcp H-59 % $50.
Sa' MAJ ST. ai sl.s: No : at d; Z.
III al SIS. mill run fruit Dol. AZ 80: beer
ksg e si-g gr- s eIa Ss'' aiossr bbbfp BE s. eP mifi Il r ss
+ inci st.es fcT app,e bhls sc; 10. ? Do SIC:
si5i for eoo-er: 2.5la5 Tor Hoosler:.
in1 SIS coded elm 81 o1k ard tieree. cooper
D. -iafi geTcet n .1.0 fo- wood
and 81 for iro1-tound bhla; PORK bbls- AZ Size
D- Woo .-oau94 2l& Tor iron-hcund: cleo
tie-cca ~ I- SiacN EofS-Round-hoop four
nlGGiNI5. s - 9ssssis gsr fa5d I'D a
eotton ties A. u.@4 HEMP tEine - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
wool.


szs 55al aalsss a,asraiss sDesaiassd. Snail io'a
Or esle- are charged hlEher.
GRAPESLc1.nax baskets: Coneords. Michigan
/ Dqey Delaware sgIlc: Niagara s6ioc.
b BASKETS at 5o9sec.ae-
crates - SsJ55c. and I5-bI basket at
AFPLEs-Per hb,. fancy aad h4gh-eoIored Al
cloice a. NeIi q. good =. S-@919
q sa-ss sISGIA Bsa Ds1Is sigLf; Gsnst1n1S
PAcuTc CoAsT FRUITs-cartornia par-
Co., az 800 t~9yeTripe ard sott lssz
eiairgssu At Fz6sIs: Flemish 6eSusy al n6f-E
nr65ss15. a, o 81 T9E5y SrPgf, a; sc sn4
5SSSSS PsE box Ounces a; q 50 per box WASH
eE4B 1PPLEsESuehissa HysigDs Al nH =
L-INEs-50ga- per 100
LEM9NSCelso-niG. Tx AZ o-R for eAsAos
Sisi5r sisny a sEie2S5s and v s daiSG u SHLs:S
.S S@HAAN 81 SAG. '2 s.s ca ss ;sa q: 50 aS * sa+ ):
Oreers a -sa59 per box higher.
@go4NUT1aaa@ Tor lSS Ia = ssOae.s
reGaSSsI4HsrgdI5E75@5FISgtsa :. nsss
II FqEE c,i1o 81 neg %, sa5Iy s SA,s :. !; b.
ssgh to Esca fF ehoies IN bulk Ga BGISAnE
g q. ri sIos North Missouri a ssSdS -
S3gASH-Hs=sEYwn At soSo Pa sa -
$. lANN@rl AZ NC
per "a in bun del
STRING BEANS-Hone-groT1 AZ o8Se 20
b. box loose.
CABBAGE-On orders sscs Per ton; NortAn
At sfGs.5f PER ton FER Goresrc and SSaO for Hcc
lard seed; home-crown 81 { Ger 100 IS.
ADMINISTRATIONS At EI pG kaR boL. al
81 per tbL On orders higher.
GLlEQ-Hrme-Er0wn A. f0efc per peck
GJCUEBEESIQu1te at flG12 IS per 6u. box
SWEET NTOES-TeilcW at &C: queen 20
Beruuia &c. ana red Nan enond a. eeeSs
ToNAToEs-Eoze grown at Sssee Pa b.
PARSSIPsseGFoc a bu. box.
k~tHLltNBI-%c EeE dog. bunchaa
-CELEBY-Michi@an nt toGl5c ps- dcz- ounchesL
case Elat al 1lfc and square cases AZ S0Soc.
-Agae-sr.En al i5FSoe Per doz- punches; celery
BEETs-s5o Per Dbl for Homegrown; Be1s
cARRoT-Northsra ., 81 per 100 na. home
LETTUCE-steady. ouots homegrown At -
Pr tu. box
pEpPERS-Hrme-Erown Ereea at 3sS30c per bu-
RIIFLANT-Hcmc-crown a. faREc per bu-
i9rse- New orleans AgJc per toz fancy large
sPISACH-Home-gruwn at IoG15c per bu. Dor.
TUESIp-New homegrown at 1880 Per bn
H6HsEEAbIsH-;.59as per bSl. On orders
EATE-Hamr-Errwn a. ioc n bu. box
G~sEEIC-%aw Orleans new at blec Per -.
EFANrS n1 10 ser ate.
MUSTARD GREENS-ilc n bu. box.
CATLIFICA ELt-AIchfcau At ALGC1 Per
Cr-re. Lrrc Ts.ard g5ll9 Ter Dbl