davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
MONEY FOR
MONUMENTS
SENATOR HARPER ASKS FOR APP
PRoPRIATIoN OF $1,000 FOR
SHAFT AT AGENCY.
[BY LEON BRowN.l
Des Moines Bureau of the Courier.
Des Moines, Feb, IL.


Senator Harper today introduced in
the senate bill to provide for the ap-
preparation of $1,000 for monument
to General Street and Chief Wapello
at Agency, Wapello county. General
Street was the agent at the old Indian
agency there and Chief Wapello was
his firmest friend among the red skins.
Both are buried together at Agency.
To Remove School.
The board of control this morning
reported to the legislature in favor of
removing the school for the deaf from
Council Bluffs and advocating it's re-
establishment at a more central loca-
ton in the state.
Drainage and Roads.
Representative Hambleton's resolu-
ton providing for special committee
to investigate the questions of drain
age and of road improvement, is
sweeping in, character and is bound to
bring some excellent results if the
members do the work that the, reso-
luton contemplates. Mr.. Hambleton
himself, will lead the commission,
without doubt. and if he does the work
will be done with the utmost thor
oughness. The question of the effect
Of drainage upon the roads, of the
feasibility and desirability of the fed
eral legislation for good roads, the
federal appropriation of $24,OO0,0O0 for
this purpose - Iowa's allotment be-
ing about 100000 - and other kin
dred questions will be considered by
the commission, together with the adj
visibility of turning the engineers
which the state has educated at the
college at Ames and the state univer-
sity upon the roads with view to de
termining the extent to which they may
be improved and the cost, etc. The
commission may do much to put the
question of road improvement on a
good and businesslike basis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
IRWIN CHOSEN
.kEokuK MAN SELECTED TO PRE-.
SIDE OVER REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

Des Moines, Feb. H.--John N. Irwin
of Keokuk will be temporary chairman
of the republican state convention
which will meet in this city on May is
to select delegates to the national con-
vention at Chicago. The republican
state central committee at it's meeting
in this city today reached this deci.
sion and made other arrangements for
the convention.
A Harmonious Meeting.
The meeting was harmonious in ey-
cry respect and the arrangements
made are satisfactory. Hoover, Of
Marshalltown, will be the temporary
secretary of the convention, Wilson, OF
Greenfield, will be doorkeeper and
Bradshaw, of Des Moines, will be ser.
aeant at arms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
MAKE HAY IN SNOW.
illinois Farmers are Doing Their Har.
vesting in Zero Weather.

Clinton, Feb. 17.-Harvesting hay
in February, with the thermometer
registering below zero, is an innoya-
ton with the farmers on the other
side of the river in what is known 8
the Meredocia bottoms, where thon-
sands of acres of hay was not cut last
summer on account of the wet weather
which rendered the ground SO soft that
the hay could not be harvested. Nov.
however, when the ground is frozen to
a depth Of four feet, the hay is being
cut and the quality is as. good as has
ever been harvested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

indianapolis, Feb, 17.-The officials
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca today issued notice to the mem
bers to cease work Friday noon as a
tribute to the memory of the late SEN
ator Hanna.
Washington, Feb. 1t Without
pomp or ceremony the remains of SEN
ator Hanna at 1:15 clock today were
conveyed from the Arlington hotel to
the senate chamber where the official
exercises were conducted. The pail
bearers were detachment of capitol
police.
Look Upon the Dead.
Throughout the morning number
of friends called at the hotel and were
permitted to view the remains.
A Wealth, Of Flowers.
The room in which the dead states
man lay was SO banked with floral
tributes as to almost hide the casket.
Flag Drapes casket.
On the upper lapel of the late sena-
tors coast was the insignia of the
Loyal Legion and the casket was en-
yeloped in huge American flag be-
longing to that organization.
An Imposing Spectacle.
The spectacle in the senate was i'm
posing and quite In harmony with the
public estimate of the great mans ser
vices to his country The ceremony,
which was performed by Chaplain
Hale was digniied and simple.
Large Assemblaae Present.
: On the floor of the chamber were,
besides the grief-stricke family, Pres
ldent Roosevelt me epn ners Of the laabi.
net justices of the supreme court, sen
ators. representatives, heads of gov
ernment departments, and members OF
the diplomatic corps. The galleries
were completely filled with people
from all the higher walks of society,
including the families of officials and
many persons of distinction in profes-
sional and business life.
The Services.
The ceremonies began shortly after
noon with prayer by the house chap
lain, Rev Couden. Immediately aft
erward, DIR. Hale delivered the funera;
address in which he paid hight trib
ute to the memory of the deceased
senator When he concluded the Grid
iron club quartet sang Nearer MY
God to Thee"
President Pro TEN Frye of the sen
ate, then addressed the assembly
saying:
''We commit the body of our beloved
senator now to the committees of the
house of congress and to the officers
of the senate to be conveyed to his
late home in Ohio and to it's final rest
ing place.
MAY God sanctify his life and deatf
to us who loved him we'll"
The services, which occupied a hal
hour. closed with the benediction
The visitors and the family then with
drew and the senate adjourned.
En- Route to Cleveland.
When the galleries were cleared the
doors were closed and the remains lef
in the chamber, surrounded by flora
offerings and under a guard of capito
police until 5 o'clock when they will
be taken to the Pennsylvania station
en- route to Cleveland.
House Adjourns Today.
The house convened fifteen minutes
before noon today and Immediately
went to the senate to participate in
the services in memory of the late
Senator Hanna. Upon reassembling
as a mark of respect to the deceased
senator. the house adjourned until to
morrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

al IAlloplIhlIl,5 ltle Wdr5t minister,
to command the Russian land forces,
and to give Admiral Skrydloff COM
mand on the sea-.
lvanoff Ready for Trouble.
Lieutenant General Ivanoff, governor
general and commander of the troops
in Turkestan, has gone to Tashkend,
with General Sakharoff, chief of staff,
of the military district of Turkestan.
1t is said in high officiel circles that
General Ivanoff has been instructed to
prepare for the contingency; of military
action in the direction of India in the
event of Great Britain adopting an at
titude openly hostile, to Russia or at
tempting to prejudice Russian interests
in Persia or Thibet.
May Divide Forces.
New Chwang, Feb. 17.-Viceroy AL
exieff left Port Arthur yesterday pro-
ceeding to Harbih with General
Plug, the chief of. staff, and the gem
eral staff.
1t is said that the Russian army and
navy commands will be reorganized
and that General Kerpitsky will COM
mand the Yalu division, which is ex-
pecting to be attacked by the Japanese
forces. '-tses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
DoWiE is UNPOPULAR.
Is Compelled to Flee From Mob in
Australia

Sidney, N. S. W., Feb. John
Alexander Dowie was compelled to
flee in a cab to escape mob. Rowdy
scenes have characterized his meet
ings. These eliminated when crowd
broke up the exercises and drove
Dowie out of the hall. A bowling mob
of 5000 people followed him ia his
hotel. The police were unable to check
the crowd. Dowie is said to have en-
tered the hotel through rear door.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
WILLIAM COOLEY GETS PENlTEN.
TIARY SENTENCE AS RESULT
OF DRUNKEN BRAWL.
$1,000 BOND FORFEITED
Tardy Arrival of Frank Humbles At
Court House in Abba Yesterday May
Cost His Bondsmen That Sum lis
Now in JaiI-Frank Cheeks on Trial

Abba, Feb. 17-(SpeciaD William
Cooley was sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary at Fort Madi-
son by Judge Robert Sloan yesterday
afternoon. The sentence is the same
as that given William H. Fuller, Cob
ley's alleged partner in the fight which
resulted in the death of Robert Roe
at Hooking on the night of July 4,
1908. Cooley Immediately gave notice
that he will appeal to the supreme
court and his bond was fixed at ST.
200. This has not been furnished.
HumbIes' Bond Forfeited.S
Because Frank Hunbles, who is
charged with attempting to murder
his wife in this city lest summer, did
not appear in time for his trial in the
Monroe county district court his
sbondsmen, George H. Woodson of
Muchakinock and a Mr.. Gaines of Bux-
ton, must pay to the treasurer of Mon
roe county $1,000, the amount of bond
on which Humbles' liberty was secur-
ed, pending his trial. Humbles was
about an hour late in arriving at the
court house for his trial, and though il
is not thought that he intended to
evade the court of justice, in the eyes
of the law his bond is forfeited. He is
in Jail now to await his trial.
Cheeks on Trial.
The case of the state of Iowa VS..
Frank Cheeks, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily injury
is on trial in district court TODAY IT
will probably be finished SO that the
jury can retire this evening.
Humbles' Case Tomorrow.
Owing to misunderstanding on the
part of the county attorney, who did
not have his witnesses at court. the
case of Frank Humbles, which was as.
signed for trial before that of Cheeks
was postponed and will be tried to.
morrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
THE WEATHER

Iowa-Snow tonight and Thursday.
Warmer tonight in the east and south
portions. Warmer in the east portion
Thursday.
Illinois-Rain in the southern por-
ton and snow in the northern portion
of the state tonight and Thursday.
Rising temperature.
Local Weather.
Tuesday, . p. n.. ...... -. IA
Wednesday, a. m. ......5..12
We.1fTT 6. 90 ~ IA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
Fire all Peoria,

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. IT. The feed
house Of the Great Western distillery
was totally destroyed by fire today.
The loss is s75.0OQ-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
SAYS HE SAW FATAL DOSE .
COMPOUNDED FOR LEWIS
MANY ARE KILLED.
Savage Attack on San Domingo Tues.
day Results Fatally.

**a*T T***** ***m##.s
Puerto Plata, santo Domingo, '
Feb. ia savage attack on the
" city af San Domingo Tuesdey re. ?
: suited in the complete route Of
/" the rebels. by the government y
forces. Many were killed and y
8 wounded on both sides. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
ARE AGAINST ALExiEFF.
People of Russia Accuse vieeroy o

incapacIty.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-Public
opinion in Russia, even among milf
tary men is strongly opposed to Vice
roy Alexieff, who is accused of inca
pacity. A movement is on foot in ia :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
ST0RMliSAYES RUSSIAN
FLEET FROM ANNIHILATI0N
DISSATISFIED

ARE DISSATISFIED
VANCOUVER B. .17-MATTl kURRlkkI, HEAD OF THE
LABOR PARTY FINLAND, VANCOUVER AND SAYS If FIN.
LAND WITH WAR 1T WILL RISE in A
BODY AND RUSSIA, THE JAPANESE
THEIR PRESENT STRUGGLE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

Duse Has Pneumonia.
Genoa. Feb. 17-Eleanor Duse, the ac-
tress. is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

vor of the immediate appointment Of
General Kuropatkin, the war minister,
to command the Russian land forces,
and to give Admiral Skrydloff COM
mand on the sea,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

ford, ,Rutler, Iowa. Mrs. Lewis then
wrote TO him and ordered them fin
lshed. In about two weeks they came
after them--Mrs. Lewis and the same
man, Era Glassford.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
Was 1t Poison?

Whether this man Lappin is telling
the truth, and if he is, whether the
liquid to which he refers was poison,
are two questions upon which hang
many of Mrs. Lewis chances for lib
erty. Another question that has been
asked is in regard to the disposition of
the bottle, which is supposed to have
been the one Mrs. Lewis is said to
have purchased from Druggist Dale
shortly before the fatal day, and which
then contained laudanum
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18

Admiral Togo, in reporting the at
tack says that although the results are
unknown he feels sure the moral ef-
+ feet upon the enemy will be- excel
lent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-18
DISTINGUISHED ASsEMBLAGE AT.
TENDS FUNERAL SERVICES IN
SENATE CHAMBER.
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE
President Roosevelt, Senator'S, Repre-
sentatives and All offcialdom Join
Family of the Late senator-sins
"Nearer, My God, To Thee"

Indianapolis, Feb. 17.-The officials
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca today issued notice to the mem
bers. to cease work Friday noon as
tribute to the memory of the late SEN.
ator Hanna.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Map Formed On Squash.

S. D. Garner exhibits at the fruit fair
Hubbard squash with the map Of
Hood River valley sketched upon it.
The work was done with a knife point
while the squash was growing. Mount
Hood looms up at the head of the
valley, and Lost Lake, the East Side
orchards, county roads, o. X. g. N
line and other objects, including Mr.
Gamers house with his name on it, are
shown in the outline. Mr.. Garner also
exhibits fine, big summer squashes,
upon one of which is outlined the words
"Hood River Fair, Oct. 13, IA, 10, 1904. "
He has squash vine 40 feet long on
which is a good sized squash growing
80 feet from the root. He will place
this on exhibition today, if he can find
space for it in the big tent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Bill Nye's Advice.

Bill Nye, the humorist, in reply to
Wisconsin youth who asked if Kansas
was a good state in which to start
another drug store, said:
"If you mean by the drug business
the sale of sure-enough drugs l would
not go to Kansas. If it is the great
burning desire of your heart to go into a
town of 1000 people and open the thir-
teenth drug store in order that you may
stand behind tall, black walnut pre-
scription case day in and day out, with
graduate certificate in one hand and a
Babcock fire extingnisher in the other,
filling orders for whiskey made of stump
water and the juice Of future punish
ment, you will do well to go to Kansas.
1t is temperance state and no saloons
are allowed there. You can run a
dummy drug store there with two dozen
drearv old glass bottles on the shelves,
punctured by the hand of time and the
Kansas fly Of the period, and with pro-
hibitory law at your back, and tall red
barrel in the back room filed with a
mixture that will burn great holes in
natures heart, and make the cemetery
blossom as rose, and in few years
you can sell enough of this poisonous
preparation to fill your flabby pockets
with wealth." st
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
SHERIEF,S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that an execution
and order of sale was issued out of the circuit
court of the state of oregon for Wasco county
on the 18th day of October, 1904, upon judg
ment and decree given and rendered therein
on the 18th day Of October, 1904; in a cause
therein pending, wherein @. W. Phelps and
W. II. Wilson were plaintiffs and
JOHN FRANCIS WYNN
was defendant and to me directed and COM
manding me TO sell the real estate hereinafter
described for the purpose Of satisfying said
judgment In the sum of S27S,65 and Sl4.50 costs
Now, therefore, | will on Saturday, the 10th
day of November, 1904, at the hour of O'Clock
p. IN. at the court house door In Wasco coun-
ty, Oregon sell at public auction to the high,
est bidder for cash in hand for the purpose OF
satisfying said judgment, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at point lSiS feet south from the
northwest corner Of section g. township 2
north, range 10 east, W, NJ; running thence
east 80 rods; thence south "A rods; thence west
eighty rods thence north "a rods to point oi
beginning, containing II acres, more or less
and situated in Wasco county Oregon.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1901.
Il. @. SEXTON,
o2O nlO Sheriff of Wasco county, oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Entries at the Baby Show.

Following are the names of the chill
dren who were entered at the baby
show Saturday afternoon:
One year old--Myrtle Jarvis, Leona
Coulter, Lelah Davenport, Goldie Yields,
Mildred Mcclure, Marian Brock, Hazel
Mckinney, Charles Edward Smith,
Francis Kollas, Velma Gabriel, Carl
Gatchel, Eva Davenport, Grace Pealer,
Henry Uethman, Lloyd Martin, Zoe
Scabee, Robert Jakway Blythe, Norman
Sproat, Elsie Beth Malare, Charles
Sidney Macrum, Tessie Newby, Carroll
Huxley, Merrill Fredericks, NorvaI
Blowers, Frona Morris.
Two years old-Paul Henry Jensen
Nellie Louise Hemmen, Harold Jarvis
Tillman Smith, Theodore Hackett,
Freddie Hibbard, Lillian Gerdes, Mary
abeth BIagg, Edward Garrabrant
Florence Cooper, Ruth Simington, Mary
ZolIs, Franklin Davenport, Leslie Nc
Guire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that an execution and
order OF sale was issued out of the circuit
court of the state Ct oregon for Wasco county
on the 18th day of october, 1904, upon judg.
ment and decree given and rendered therein
on the lst day of October, 1904 in cause there
In pending, wherein &, W. Phelps andW H.
Wilson were plaintiffs and
ROBERT A. NORDER,
was defendant, and 10 me directed and COM
manding me 10 sell the real est te herein.
after described for the purpose OF satisfying
said Judgment in the sum OF s267.2l and 5000
attorneys fees and SIS % costs. Now, there
fore, will on Saturday, the 18th day of No
vember 1904, at the hour OF O'Clock p. m. at
the court house door in Wasc0 county, Ore
gon, sell at public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash in hand for the purpose Of sat
isfyfng said judgment, the following described
real estate, tO-wiE
Beginning at a point 22A feet south from
the northwest corner Of section 3, township
north, range 10 east, W. NJ; running thence
east 50 rods; thence south "a rods 10 the south
east corner Of the southwest quarter Of the
of the northwest quarter Of said section 3;
thence west 80 rods TO the southwest corner Of
the northwest quarter Of the said section 3
thence north "a rods TO the place of Beginning
containing l2 acres, more or less, and being
situated in Wasco count oregon.
Dated this 18th day OF october, 1901,
r. c. SEXTON,
o2On nlO Sheriff of Wasco county Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Effects of Prohibition.

The following letter from Hon. Geo
B. Pendleton of Temple, Texas, ex-mem
Der OF congress, will interest communi
ties contemplating prohibition:
have been asked to make a state
ment regarding the success of prohibi-
tion in Bell county. was an anti-pro
hibitionist in the campaign before the
election, but as a law abiding man.
after prohibition went into effect, |
wished to see all the laws enforced and
hoped it might be success.
So far as ! know the laws are now be-
ing obeyed and enforced, but under the
law as it stands organizations known as
clubs can be created anywhere. While
| am not member ofany OF these clubs,
| understand that there are seven OF
more in the town of Temple, and also al
Benton and other places in Bell county.
There are said to be more than 1900
members of the clubs in Temple.
These clubs belong to private individ
uals and can be legally kept open OF
Sunday and are kept open on Sundays
at all times. | understand also that il
| is no crime for minors to enter a club
so we have Sunday opening and minors
visiting places where liquors are cold
and all done legally, while under the
license system Sunday opening or sell
ing or giving to minors was illegal.
am not on the streets at night and
am kept busy in my office during the
day most of the time, but understand
from others that there is more drunken.
ness in Temple than there was under
the license system. have also heard il
stated that many parties who took an
occasional drink at a saloon are nov
members of club so that they can gel
their drinks regularly, ordering by the
quantity from other places, and keeping
it at home, The effect Of this is mani
fest, because persons who drink but
little when they must go after 1t would
necessarily drink more when it is con,
stantly in their presence.
do not believe that it has improved
the morals Of the people on the contra
ry, | believe there has been a distinc
decadence in morals. | do not believe
in considering the question of money ol
profit until after the moral questions arr
disposed of, but inasmuch as it has no
improved the morals of the people, OIL
the contrary has injured them, / thinl
we have right to take the pecuniary
phase into consideration, and from M
standpoint / may say that the loss o
revenue from the traffic has been los
OF many thousand dollars to our county
which must necessarily be made up b,
taxation upon the farmers and bushes
men Of the community.
Sts GEo. G. PENDLEroN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
PINE GROVE.
There are now s5 pupils in school.

There are now 30 pupils in school.
Mrs. Marcellus is visiting at the home
OF her niece, Mrs. l.. E. Clarke.
Mr.. Bittting, who was taken to the
hospital by Mr.. Newman, died Saturday,
October 8.
A trunk belonging to Miss NJ. Smith,
after wandering around about month,
arrived at its destination, Hood River
October II, and was very welcome
visitor.
The population of Pine Grove is on
the increase, two new citizens having
arrived since Monday.
Elmer Boardman, who has been in
the hospital at Portland for the past
six weeks with siege of typhoid fever,
returned home Tuesday He is slowly
improving but is still very weak.
B. N. Sproat and family, formerly of
Pine Grove are here from their home in
Beaverton, visiting at the home of c. IL.
Sproat.
We hope that the illness of Mrs. Tai
bot will not prove serious.
Mrs. John Gleason came home from
Portland Sunday, where she has been
having siege OF sickness. We hope
she will regain her health.
The prize apples and babies are from
Pine Grove.
We are sorry to learn of the illness of
Mrs. &. D. Boardman.
Little Zoe Newman wears a very
proud look these days, all on account of
her rising to the dignity of the title,
Auntie Zoe.
Do not forget the Night Cap social at
the Pine Grove school house Friday
evening, October 21. The following
program will be rendered:
Instrumental Solo-Blanch HARRISON.
Chorus, "Sweet Summers Gone Away"
Recitation-Ralph Ordway.
Concert Recitation, Poor Old Maids"
Nine little girls,
Pantomime, Goat Pie"
Musical Tableau, "Gypsy's Warning" "
Farce, Popping the Question"
Fun for everyone. Girls, don't forget
baskets with night cap enclosed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-10-20
Vegetable Display at the Fair.

Following is the list of en- ries in the
vegetable display at the fruit fair
Mrs. ]. A. Mohr-Onions.
John Davenport-Potatoes
John Hakel-0nions, popcorn.
Mrs. G. L. Robinson-Squash, pump
kin, beet.
John A. Wilson-Cabbage, squash,
pumpkin, bunch grass.
Mrs. ]. B. Fletcher-Peanuts on the
vine.
D. A, Turner-Lantana, Irish moss,
Jerusalem cherry.
w. r. Winans-Cane heads.
Mrs. V, V. Hickox-Squash, string
beans.
Mrs. William Allen-Radishes
@, d. Moore-Asparagus.
Peter Mohr-Sunhowers, carrots.
Joe Purser-Squashes.
J. G. Boggs -Radish, carrots, onions,
corn.
J. NJ. Hollowell-Fine display of
vegetables, all kinds.
]. I. Miller-Squashes, potatoes.
A. o. Hershey-Squashes, pumpkins.
sugar cane, cabbages, potatoes, onions.
G. Watermelons, squashes,
tomatoes.
II. S. Galligan-Nursery stock,
II. a. Moore-Turnips pumpkins.
Geo. McIntosh-Turnips, cucumbers,
POTATOES,