davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-21


 
 \ recent issue of the St. Louis Republic closes l very sensible ed itorial IS follows:
 "Some men still talk of reorgan izlng the Democratic party; others still threaten to disorganize and de. feat the party.
 The Democratic party needs no reorganization. It is organized :, from the National Committee to the village club. The issues are plain and are understood. The voters are ready to support the party. The sole contention, when analysed. Is over the matter of what set of men shall wield the power of party leadership.
 The rivalries of ambitious men are healthy enough when they are conducted within the rules of fair ness and with the larger welfare of the party kept in mind. If one man holds an office, another cant have 1t. If one wins, somebody must lose. Honorable striving, with generosity among the winners and gameness among the losers, is a good American political way of doing things. But foul fighting damages even the yietors. The kind of deadly fighting which pre- vents subsequent union against the common enemy means so much of harm to party and nation that those who engage in it ought to be ruled out by the voters.
 When the St. Louis Convention meets, there should be calm rehec- ton on the fitness of candidates and the statement of principles. The situation of 1904 does not war rant any other attitude on the part of q delegate from any State. Es- sentiaily the party is now united on every question before the count Y. W hen leader talks of pro voking strife over nothing it makes no difference whether he lives in New York or Oregon, he is not fit for leadership Why should the people who are anxious for Demo cratic success permit such men to be leaders at all? The necessity is for Democratic amity and unifca- lion. The time has come when nc obstacle to harmony exists in the actual issues forced by events upon the people. Let Us have Demo cratic peace. Let the voters tell the leaders that he who Is not for peace is no Democrat y
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-21

The mother of Gov. Beck ham, of Kentucky. has the unprecedented distinction of having been the mother of Governor. the daught- CT of a Governor. the Sister of a Governor, and the cousin of q Gov crnnr.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-21

List of Letters Remaining iD the P.O. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 30 days. B w Benson. l. H Evans. Mary Davis.
 L Donaldson $ N Faith Tom Gibson Kate Hays Lee Hert Martha keely Anna Payton Dwa Simpson Willie Patterson F A Taylor Barney Wilson The above unless called for in the next two weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
 N. H. Savage, r. NJ.
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-21
Best Remedy for Constipation.

"Peace to his ashes. y
The Monticellonian., 1904-04-21

R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Cause o; Locs law.

Lockjaw or tetanus, Is caused by
bacillus or germ which exists
plentifully in street dirt It is inactive
so long as exposed to the air, but
when carried beneath the skin. as In
the wounds caused by percussion caps
or hy rusty nails. and when the air
is excluded the germ is reused to &C.
tiyity and produces the most viru.
lent poison known These germs may
be destroyed and all danger of lock
jaw avoided by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm freely as soon as
the injury is received. Pain Balm IL
anticoptic and causes cuts. bruises
ana like injuries to heal without mat.
uration and I'm ouc.third the time re.
quired by the usual treatment 1t is
for sale by T. j Ramsey Ardmore
Drug CO. and w B Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
HENNEPIN.


Special Correspondence
Henncpin. l. r., oct 2i-Dr Il. L.
Morton and family left here this morn
ing for Beebe. Ark The doctor intends
to visit the St. Louis Exposition, and
also 10 take a course Of lectures at
Little Rock Ark, before he returns.
This community will greatly miss
them
H. y Haley has resigned the care
Of the Baptist church at this place,
and they have called William eagle Of
Pauls valley
our gin is running steady almost
day and night and has ginned about
500 bales of cotton this season Cot
to pickcrs are i'm great demand
Jack Frost visited the bottom lands
last Tuesday night and killed the
leaves on the cotton.
Several of our people went to the
uapuzing ON Eight Mile creek ycstcr.
day. We are having a nice rain this
evening
Health has greatly improved since
cool weather set in
j. y. Morton will move his family
tn Davis the last of thc week and
place his children in school
our town lots sold last Saturday.
Everybody seems to be satisfied with
their appraiscmcnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
FOX


Special Correspondence
Fox. /. r., oct. 2i-As we hardly
ever see anything from our little town
we will step in FOR a few moments
chat.
We are having quite cool weather
for this season Of the year. we had
ice the morning of the goth
Mrs. r. Stanton will leave tomor
row for the Choctaw Nation
our merchants are doing a good
business.
One hundred cotton plckers could
be used at this place.
Farmers are looking blue over the
downfall in cotton.
Everybody Is contemplating having
"a nice time at the supper Saturday
night. to be given by the (. NJ. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
TussY
Correspondence

Special rrcspondcncc
Tussy. l. r.. oct 2i.-Thc weather
has been fine the past week. The
farmers are gathering crops fast.
Corn is a good crop
Cotton is better than expected
A great scarcity Of labor.
IA. r. Pierce left this morning for
Wynnowood
Health is extra good in this local.
~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Many Mothers Of a Like Opinion.

Mrs Pilmer Of COrdoya, Iowa, says:
One Of my children was subject
10 Group OF "A serious type, and the
giving Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy promptly always brought relief.
Many mothers in this nelghborhood
think the same as | do about this
remedy and want no other kind for
their children. For sale-by f. j. Ram.
sey Ardmore Drug Co, and w. b
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

That awful grinding. stabhng pain
in the back is from the Kidneys. A
dose of pinculcs will cure it over
night Pinculcs is new discovery
put up I'm a new way. A delightful
remedy and specific for all Kidney
anl bladder troubles Sold by city
Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

FOlcys Honey and Tar is pcccullar
a. adapted for chronic throat troubles
aud win positively cure bronchitis
hoarscnoss and all bronchial diseases
Refuse substitutes PInner a. Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

In mapping ont your course Of cam.
paign for the coming season, see that
the roadway is studded here and there
with soft spots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

When your horse is left at the post,
don't grumblc Try and note his
beauty Of cquipoise as he stands there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Imported German plated dippers,
wash pans, etc VIII last lifetime
So. SPRAGINS 4 co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

New York. July s-Cotton-Spot closed nui-.
= points higher: middiing upland. 10 I5c: mid
quiet ard steady: July 1O.Isc: Aug. o2Ic: Sept.
9.asc' oct. $50; NCv. a.34c: Dec. 9Ssc: Jan.
9.39c; Feb. 9.4tc: March a4sc. The market
opened at an advance Of +Gll points on cover
ing. promoted by better cables than expected.
talk Of too much rain in the Western belt and
reports that the frmness at Liverpool had been
caused by the loss Of several thousand bales
Of cotton by fire at Bremen. Spot houses. too.
seemed to he buyirE both old and new crop
positions here. and while at first the South
was a seller. causing a slight decline from the
opening figures. these interests later became
buyers. ard the market. during a greater par
~ the session. showed a firm undertons. IN
OF course, more or less iTregularitv. as room
traders went in and out Of the market. but
in p general way the tendency was upward
until in the early afternoon prices showed A
gain Of lH23 points. Aug. leading the advance.
Later. there was a renewal OF hear pressure.
and toward the close the market was easier.
vance of sdl3 points sales were estimated a,
only 2Jo.Gn bales. The fire at Bremen was said
70 affect soma 1000 bales. Of which 500 bales
were said TO be either destroyed or consiierablv
damaged, and the buying to undo hedges that
had been out against cotton in Liverpool and
the local market probably started the advance.
ma rket vas heavily short Of users Of the actual
stuff. The weather reports were favorable, aside
from the rains in the West. which received
more than the usual attention. owing 10 the
idea that a Wet season tsvors the boil weev!I.
Liverpool. July s.-Cotton-Spot Moderate
business done. Prices . points lower: American
ding 6.e+d: low middlinc sod; good ordinary
5 .96d: ordinary SOD. TIL" sales of the day
were 5000 bales. Of which 200 were for sp-cuia-
tion and eIport and included 5000 American:
receipts 1000 bales. Including no American. Fu-
lures opened and closed steady; american rid
dlins g O. g. July 5Ssd; july-Aug. s.s0d;
5.iSd: Nov.-Dsc. SID; Dec--Jan. SID: Jan
Feb. Slid: Feb-March Slid: M~arch-April h1ld.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
GRAIN VALUES ADVANCE
ON MORE BAD WEATHER.
LOCAL RECEIPTS EXTREME
LI LIGHT.
Proposition 10 Admit Hard
Wheat Deliveries on Contract
Is Again Defeated.

Wheat values continued on the upturn
in yesterdays market. While traders
were not so excited as on the previous
day, there was no abatement OF bullish
sentiment. In support of the upward
movement. there was a good deal Of news
which was favorable to the buying side.
The weekly Government weather report
indicated that the crop had been retard-
ed by rain and unseasonbly low tempera-
lures. More rain had fallen in many sec
tions Of the winter belt. Gables were fair
ly strong. AMI receipts were very light
4 proposition to make hard winter wheat
deliverable on contracts was defeated at
a special election held yesterday.
Bradstreer's reports the available sup
ply of wheat east Of the Rockies for the
past week at l.6S9.U0 bu. decrease and
stocks in and afioat for Europe decreased
i.0g}."o bu.. making the worlds visible
supply decrease $4,000 bu.. against l.
decrease of 3.07l.no bu. a week ago.
July wheat opened / I-6c up and sold at:
SIC =. a &C.. ST. e: So -. . $; So. SIS So .. SIS Sc. 81.
sos.c. S6a,c. ssi4c. ssfssssi.c. Sslsc, ssisc.
Corn. though not So strong as wheat.
had fair support. Weather conditions
were all unfaVorable and the movement
Of the coarse grain to market was slow.
Rradstreets reports the available sup
ply of corn east of the Rockies for the
past week at 500 bu. decrease. against
an Increase Of Sl4.c6 bu. a week ago.
July corn opened &c up and sold at:
4T.c. 47sxGi7a.c.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis. 400
blu. Of which all were local. against 81, So
bu.. of which +.l61 SKIS. and II cars local
and I cars through. in 1876.
Receipts of wheat at primary points.
$4,000 bu.. against $500 bU. in 1915. and
shipments. S1.ro bu.. against $4,000 hu
Northwest received l62 cars. against 49,
cars in 1899. Chicago received 1900 bu.
and Kansas City 1b.30 bu. Clearances.
1870 hu.
Receipts of corn at 81. Louis. 1IT.0J br.,
of which 5 cars local and ; cars through.
as against 500 hu.. of which IL cars
local and i9 cars through. in 1909.
Receipts OF corn at primary points. ST.
np bu., against 400 bu. In 1853, and ship
mants. $1,000 nU-. as against GS.00 hu.
Chicago received 1920 bu. and Kansas
City $50 bu. I~learances. S9.So hu.
Receipts Of oats at St. Louis. S.9n hu..
of which 20 cars local and S cars through.
as against $500 hu.. of which ~ cars local
and - cars through, II 1896. Shipments.
43 1890 bu.
Receipts of oats at primary points. &C.
80 bu.. against Iilnn bu. in 1893. and ship
ments. 2ll.oHl hu. against Sc.6o bu. Clear
ances. 1892 bu.
Bradstreets reports the available supply
of oats east OF the Rockies for the past
week at $4,000 bu. decrease. against a
decrease of 1909 bu. a week ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

GRASS sEEDs-oreTing- light and little de-
V Taines n Io19n iaF per- 100 fb!1:: clover lou, at al s. s1 +, =
timothy at SO to SIS: redtop at 81 to IS:
Hungarian, NJ Sc to 81: millet at 75c to SIS
BEANS PEAS. ETc..ouete from store. per
picked M IT 81 s.: scotch peas u.s. S:s sPfit PEA asn g:
hlackeye n-e5gL!e Per ID; Lima ta4i.c: len
White beans in car lots on e. trk. held at si's5
per bu. for choice hani-picked. but none report
s sfSIA s Ih:fBSocgS s vs. PEI rt 10 'H ib,.
car iots on trk, SIS FOR small % aua1tl, Rs."e IN
DRIED F~RUIT3Appl.s; %sundried quarters
inss az lsal'sc. chops at lsaltec. Pesehe,
.FEATHEEs--Prim. white live gees. in mall
SKIS 5sc. and in large SKIS Sc: prime gray do.
&c in small and 4oc in large sks old white 900
lag 1'F DnskD~whits' i = St dark ssc. am Tur k On
my. weedy. etc. Less; lady slipper Sc, seneca
MAY apple &c: snake 2ia2sc: White snake &c:
angelica oTsc:. w~shoo-bark OF root &c. bark Of
OF root Sc: wild ginger &C.
LINsEEp oILIQuotahle at sec per gal. for
raw and &c for boiled: 1c per sal. less in car
coIToN.sEED oIL-wiater white 4sc: vel;
45c. cooking-ye!low sic: white SIC. ~
O lbs on cob. white: Rice $40
sAitT"E. side medium a, 81; ,rranula,ed Sc
per Dbl: &C more per bhl. this side.
EMPTY ARRELScoa oil. turpentine and
gasoline Tics; vinegar 7oc: black oil 5ac; lin
seed. light ard varHish Soc: machine soc; sngar
I5c: whisky SIC: do. half hbls. SOC: wine 81;
lasses 20c: lard ties. i5c. Csc OF for each broken
head: 2tzc each hoop missing.
RAGS; ETc.-Per 100 his: Country rag. a,
SOC. Old ope-No ! manila at 81. Is: No. 2 at
bc. Rubber az 35a5.50.
PEANrTs-Farmsrs stock. per H.: Red IL
G2c: white at 2'z62i.c.
CANS-WeE at size: Texas at SIC.
APB STGAR-Quote at Sc to 1ec per ID.
COOPER on orders FOR prompt
deiiy ery: Lard tc- 81. Il for woodbound. 81. 10
df-iO for s-hoop iron bound. SIS for s-hoop
do. oak pork hbls. $50 for wood and y.eo
for Iron bouRI: olen ties. 81 20 for s-hoop: hraut
hbls. 81: %. half bbls. zoe: do. kegs 4oc: DO
casks s1.s5: slack-work ~bbls--s-hoop -four &C,
s-hoor do. &c. round hoop do. sc; S-hoop sugar
&c. s-honp do. 32c: milf-run apple 3sc: No ,
do. sc: meal Bic: s-hoop lime sc: 4-hoop 90. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York. July s-Flour-Receirts g.. So. .1-
rive n6uT stead. Cornmeal stead Rye nom.
inal Barley dull. Whest-Receipts 81 80: spot
o. +: afoat: No. "g ! Sorth s.TnAf pula aha !; sI; 81 +
o. b snoat: No. l hard Manitoba nominal (. o.
through Kansas and the Ohio valley 6ccasioned
further sharp advances in wheat to-day. fol-
takirg. The close was firm at I.c to is,c net Id
yance july, showed the most strength: July
s7l:c: Dec. ss7sas7ssc. closed ssisc, cornNRs-
CENTS 55.63S: exports 1853; snot firm; No. :
quiet but stronger on excessive Wet weather
Vest and the wheat strength; closing &c net
54sZc. 6atSIReceipts ii. so: spot arm; missa
oats 2SG52 lbs 43qtsc: natural white: aoa3c lbs.
steady Hops quiet Lathsr quiet. Wooi steaddTss
Reef fri. cut meat, steady: picked bellies 81,
fined dniet. PcrK frm' Tailow steadv' fS;t6 5-
seed oil easy: prime yellow 29isdSc. Petroleum
easy. Resin dull. Turpentine easy. Rice dull,
Toledo. ;. July Slower seed clos-d-ca,h
LIVER coi. July s:-Wheat-spo nominal: fu-
spot quiet: American mixed. new. Is 4i,d;
American mixed. old. +s 5'sd. futures quiet. IS
Peoria, III. July Corn quoted higher: No.
ts,fc; No : 4Ss Whisky; on basis q ~si.s
SS. : sSaaici 10: Z red s:eas. 80 Z.
Good feeding s0d35c: fair to choice mailing 4esr
contract grade sos. Provisions-Mess pork.
per Dbl. Sl2s5612 %. lard. per 100 his. seq
1.Nif short ribs Sides dooss). 81 stlgaL.5N: short
clear sides .bxdb Whisky. basis OF
hichvinss. tl2S.
Kansas City. July s-wheat higher: July 7oc:
Sept 7SAsG 7sisc: Dec. .Si.T.3Sc: cash No. :
ssas4c new: old $iaI.C2: No. ; new sadsic: old
sOcaSl:o2 Corn steady: July 5sssc: Sept. 35i-c;
Dec: 4oi. a4erc: cash No; /: mixed lsats1c: No.
oats-No : mixed 2sii3c No. 2 white 4oc. Rye
lower: 6odslc. Hay higher. choice timothy SO
ali: choice prairie So Rye lower: 6Odslc. Re
Shipments-whest 500: corn Il. 500; oats 900,
Milwaukee. Wis. July s.-Wheat steady: No.
! NoIthern 9s5e; No, ? N9,,hern s,lsdsf'3c;
s7Tssc. Barley dull; No. , s2as3c: sample saT
soc. Corn steady: No. J 471sa0c; Sept. i9',c
Duluth. July s-wh.at to arrive: No.
No. ! Northern at7.c: No. ? Northern s2-sc;
July s47sc: Sept. SIC. Oats to arrive sc: on
Cincinnati. July s.-whisky-DistiI,er.. fin.
ished goods active on a basis Of SIS. "
s3Tsc: Dec. siS aslisc; on trk:. No. l hard s7i.c:
No. / Northern asisc: No. 2 Northern s9i. assLsc'
Flour-First patents %: second patent,
81 "a e5: frs; clears So 1913. So: second clears
81. IS. Bran-In bulk si3.5 shorts sl5. 90
The Visible.
communications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes in available s1p,lies
as compared with last account: ,W~heat-Cnited
States and Canada. east OF Rockies. decreased
I .s9. 90 bu. afoat for and in Europe. decreased
1000. 0O bu total supply. decreased 1853. 80 bu
Corn-Irnited States and Canada. east OF Rock.
Canada east n Rockies. decreased Sal n6 b, |
The Leading decreases are: $1,000 bu. in Mani |
and s0.co bu. at Nashville. stocks a. ogdens.
burg increased 5000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
Cash Grain. Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-No. : red sold at e-G9ac and No. ,
red at soc: old soft winter scarce and strong
No. : red selling AT S-s and No, ; red at
H.cS: Hard winter in small supply and strong
er: No. > Guotahle a. g2d9sc: No. ) AZ sTa2C:
Nc. { at s1GsJc. No. : mixed at 92c: No. .
CORN-By sample, del: No. : at 4St.c: No.
, at SIC. No. 1 at +6c; No. ; white at isi2c.
OATS-Bv sample. old: No. . at +0Tiic: No.
2 az 37G5Sc: No I at 25c: no-srads at SIC: Nc.
: white at Ai7c: No. 8 white at +li,diic. No. 4
white At %TG42~.
RYE.,ac for No. : and sac for No. )
FLOUR - Quote soft winter wheat -four in
ira fancy nS5aI.5o: clears ;3mT3sc: low
grades. in tute. S250G3. Hard winter -four. in
Jutes: Patsn. STi@1. straight Sc slg3s first
clears t2-2oG3.S0. second clears s.. 50d2. 50: low
grade 81 4oT25n: spring wheat patent 81 t)sr
40 in bulk. Foregoing prices are tor lots
from first hands. trks. or depots this side: Or
RYE FLOUR-Furc. jobbing way. a. 81 50 in
jute SKIS. and $40 in wood: mixed and inferior
less.
C0RNMEAL ETC-F. q. b: city meal at
s.. 20: grits. hominy and pearl meal s305.
RRAN-At mill bran jobs at 9a9sc and ships
HAY quote on f. side basis: Timothy
Choice a s1i, No. l sl2Gl3: No. , at Sl0dii:
low at s69s. P~rsirie-Choice or No. l 80: No.
: SSG9: No. } sSd7. CTover-No. | sa.5UdlI: No
. seq11. Clover-mixed-No l sl0Gi1: No. ) at
STRAw-on trk: Wheat and oats IS: rye
SlenIl-
SPELTE:R-SLS0 bid.
W~H1SKY-Ouote on basis Of 81 81. a sal. for
FLAXSEED-NominaI at 81 %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07
LIVESTOCK
Native Supply GOOd-Beef Cattle
Steady-Hogs Close Firm.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef St~eers-There was a
pretty good supply Of native cattle offered,
around $50 head. which was only a few hun
dred head larger than this day last week. re-
ceipts for the two GAYS this week showing 400
head. against $50 for the three days Of she
previous week.
The representation OF beef steers was about
half Of the total supply and included a lit-le OF
everything but the real fancy grades. Most Of
tho offerings were of a medium 10 a GOOD f1t
class at 1889. but those selling above this
range were com paratively few.
The market at the opening was decidedly
weak. and developed a very slow tone. but II
was only a short while until buyers warmed
Up a bit and purchased quite a few loads Of
steers at a stronger basis than the previous day.
But this strength was shown practica ly on nice
weight, quality and the TOPPER kinds. and even
some Of those OF pretty decent flesh around
s. .25do.D also shared II.
Trade on very green and medium kinds Of
steers was at no time any stronger: in fact.
some sellers were not quite as well satisfied as
they were the previous day. and claimed a
weaker basis. Toward the middle Of the day
the market was not near as strong. and moved
along much more slowly. quite p few cattle
being in the pens awaiting satisfactory bids.
The late market. however. was UNCHANGED.
ur-r>L. Nh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-07

The Republic quotations are for lots in first
on orders arr charged higher, ~
ELAcKBERRIEs Homegrown selling at
RASPBERRIEsIQuota black a, .pa &c and
red at ISspsiLS per 2-gal tray.
from 59ae5c. Crawfords 7o455c and small free
stores and e.inss teas2e Alsha1la IS, FL;
Tennessee tr-orl stoc.. Is. 25I5ec. and pecks
1'e 81 A yT q Ias-sa; g5gI:.:
per s-gal. tray: Indiana s-gaL sL35Gl.5o per
HCCKLEBERRIEs = Receipts light. Quot.
fr9m 3 for poor TO s2a221 for choice SOUND
NEW PPLESLDeman only fair: plentiful.
Quote l-3-s1. box red June and transparent;
!. 1&aSS; 81 ioss at Eas; Tsnnssses 6a',
APP PIE guts': Be- 2 selling at
PEARs-Quote: 1-3-bu. box Arkansas tom
GRAfE-wow sale ard quality only fair.
~~cAL1FoRNfA cTTRLs FRTIrs-At auction:
sfs1S2g Is Blood s3-25a3.s5:. seedlings n.stas.io
'cALiEoFSiH -pE3ciDT%Gs FRuIrs-At
auction; APtsoty 800 psr S5ais; peaches
PINEArPLLS.cGhan sl.-Sal.75 per crate:
larss gates sIg475 ria,
at Mas per hoy. California 81 per boz. =.
BANANAS-Quorable at .L25aa.55 a blnch
CHERRIEs-Hon1e-Erorn 75Gs5c per s-sal.
tray and s. lslf!-j per 4-ral-: consigned s-saI.
Observation-Disclosures !asc per
3-gal tray Indiana, s-saL: ,.
COCOANrTS-Fer l-e6, E rk. $50; toebins
"a WE;ATnBSRRWHfftL5oNsLQuote in car lots from
'i:!sllT; t@ 5S~.PEs 20 per California All IS per
pony crate and s. for standard crates: Florida
ana iSrSttHsifsrsa ~ 80 Far shoie. yer standard cr.te..
Aiabama 7c per s-bu. basket.
SIC Der 6-gai.. wild goose 81 per e-gal. or cog
NN,sTr.W VotrAToEsGcSua,ote, sid: triumph r,1q
4i1:5 Del. Tor choice to fancy; P9Gr or damaged
srs. wagons nT1.i6 per bu. loose.
NEW oNroNS-Louisiana 81 sal s psr sack
red to sI.'i5aI.S FOR white.
cABBAGE-Home grown in good supply and
selling at ipT5oc pe- crate. loose. On orders
SSTtT-MBERsNew Orleans and Alabama
$3.50 per bbi and 1919 per crate. Home
and 4SaifTcriFs sIG Gsies sale s'oeS Quote s5saa per nut aHha .Get
crate at $4,000 for express receipts and re-
BEETS-Hone-srown SC per doz-: SOUTH
fLhE.T~TfTCE@Honeero~n 9a.5c PEP bu.
BEANS-Home-grown plentiful and low. SELL
ing al sc for fat to i%I5ec for round green per
GREEN PEAs-Home-srown 75casl per hu.
KALE-Homc-Erown 15esc per bu. box.
PEPPERS - quote Texas As at 5o1s9c for
TTRNIPs-Home-srovn 5p135c per bu. loo..
or a0l25c per duz. punches.
kCHLRABI-Hone-rrown at 9d25c per dog.
for choice
EGGPLANT-New Orleans ,id5 Per sugar Dbl.
or 4f6I5c per doz-
acknowledgements G5Ac rer bu. box.
CSCLIFDOWER-Hone- grown at 2j9+oc per
bu. box.
ASPARAGrS-Home-Erovn 2ST5nr per doz.
for hand lunches. and Sc for pint lunches.
GCMBO-ChOice New orleans at s1.5012 per
hamper.
-. CELEEY-Michigan small at 2cac5c per doz.
punches.
GREEN C~oRN-ouote Arkansas at 1924. per
toz.
sQUAsH-ouote Arkansas at $3.50 per .u-
gar Dbl.