davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
CAREERS SHOP DISEASES.
Patrons Advised to Have Their Own Brush aud Comb-Carbolic Acid
 for the Razor.

he transference to his GUS toners, by means of his hands and Instruments, of many parasit- le skin diseases has long been rec ognized as one of the unnecessary accomplishments of the necessary barber. Among these affections, says American Medicine, are sycosis, in,i tigo, seborrheic alo- pecia and furunculosis that is more or less chronic in type. Dr. Graham Chambers states that during the past five years impeti. go clrcinati has been very prev alent in Toronto, scarcely q month passing without an outbreak of from two 10 thirty cases, genery ally traceable to a common source. The barber shopis so cmn. monly the source that he desie mates the disease as ''barhers, i'm petigo.' Quite recently Dr. W
 A. Hardaway has called attention to a poini which he believes, and we think rightly, has been but lit. tie realized by the medical profes sion. That is the frequency with which carbuncles are acquired in barber shops He has seen many cases Of carbuncle in which the evidence Of this means of trans. mission was to him indisputable. The relative importance of this SC. rious affection as compared with the other diseases mentioned needs scarcely to be impressed. For the prevention of contagion in barber shops, Hardaway be. Elieyes that we will be forced to rely upon an educated public opinion rather than upon compul. sorry laws directed against the barber. He recommends that each patron of a barber shop pro. vide himself with box, contain ing his own brush and comb, a small package of absorbent cot ton and five per cent. carbolic acid solution. The barber will then wipe his shears or clippers with the solution, and use the pa tron's comb and brush. For the man who slaves his own soap, cur and brush are necessities. These suggestions are sensible. To car " them out properly means some Inconvenience, but it is worth while, especially to the aged and debilitated, or to those suffering from diabetes or similar diathe sis. Physicians attending such pa tients should extend them a warn ing in this refard.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
Feel Bal|

Nothing in particular the h. ter, but just feel bad all over. It3 certain to be either poor digestion, sluggish liver or disordered Kidneys that cause it. Johnston's Tonic Capsules will set things going right inside you and make you look good and feel good all over.
 They do it by stimulating the kidneys, liver and digestive organs to renewed activity thus robbine the blood of the poisons and impurities which, be- ing denied their natural exit have been forced out through the skin.
 Eczema isa loathsome disease, distressing to its victims and disgusting to beholders.
 Johnston's s Tonic Capsules are the very best veg etable blood medicines condensedinto small easily taken tasteless capsules. You can carry them in tiny box in the pocket and take them anywhere without attracting notice. In them you get the condensed curatves of true medicinal plants, roots, barks, blossoms, leaves and fruits the health-giving qualities nature has stored in the products of field. swamp and wildwood. Johnston's Tonic Capsules are the surest.
 
 medicine that can be taken to purify and enrich the blood. They unload it of every impurity and at the same time so promote the nutritive func- tons as to abundanty supply it with new, rich and life-sustaining qualities. They make the blood pure and rich, and through pure blood tho bodily structures como right, because they depend on the blood for nourishment and renewal
 For over 70 years Johnston's Tonic capsulse have been held in high esteem as most reliable and satisfactory remedy for scrofula. rheuma- Nsm, eczema, old sores, painful swelings, kernels and enlarged glands, catarrh, scurvy boils. livss complaint. dyspepsia, jaundice, constipation. kidney troubles and long list of common ails and ills.
 | We have great confidence in this medicine; q confidence born of many years experience with 1t, and we make the following extraordinary offer: Send us dollar for large box of John. l ston's Tonic Capsules, or buy the same of dealer whose name appears below, use half of them, and ifyou are not statistical mail the balance to us and l VIC will return your money. Test them at our risk and be your own judge Michigan Drug C., | Detroit, Mich.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
DEvEREUX BUYS FAIR FURNITURE.


 Mir. H. Devereux president of the Essex Park Country Club, of Hot Springs, has purchased the entire furnishings of the Arkan- sas building at the worlds fair. This elegant line of oak furniture is in keeping with the beautiful building and artistic appoint ments of this new club home, which is rapidly nearing compile tion at Essex Park. At the pur- chase price of $500, MT. Dev- ereux has gained a veritable bar gain for the club.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
BURIED IN BATESvILLE.

Batesville, October 20. The remains of Mrs. H. H. Patrick were brought hl today from Des Arc for interment. Mrs. Patrick was formerly Miss Mona La than, and was for several years a teacher in Arkansas college at this place. Funeral services will be held in the morning at 10 a.
 m. from the Presbyterian church.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
ANCIENT DoLl-LlKE IDOLS.
Were Found Embedded in Walls of Ancient Cliff Dwellings Near
 Santa Fe.

While exploring the Puye and shufinne cliff dwellings near San ta Fe recently Dr. R. w. Scheuss Ter discovered some antiques oi . kind not previously catalo, ued by students of that region. No ticing upon the wall of an ancient dwelling some spots of an unu. sual color, he dug into the soft stone with his pocketknife and discovered hole 5 inches in diam. eter and 12 inches deep, partly filled with mud. Inside was i'm bedded a stick on which was mounted . dolls head. In the same hole was 8 small, highly pol, ished turquoise.
 Dr. Schuessler investigated fur ther. He found three more of the sealed openings, each of them containing doll and a turquoise. One of the holes contained piece of petrified resin, in which tooth marks indicated that it lad been used as the chewing gum of the day. The probability is that the doll heads were idols, but the sig. nificance of burying them in the mesa walls and the presence of he turquoise are not explained.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
HERE AND THERE.

wv. AA~ 11LtyO 1llN WiIS, lClI on No. 4 for. "a few days visit to St. Louis.
 MT. Edwin Pope has accepted a position as salesman for John w. Wallace.
 Internal Revenue Collector F. w. Tucker was pleasant visitor Friday to this city,
 Mrs. w. F. Williams, of Des Arc, was a guest of the Creigh- ton Thursday night.
 Mrs. J. s. Westield of Little Rock was in the city Thursday, leaving Friday for BatesyilIe. :.
 R. T. Annette, returned Thurs day morning from a three weeks visit to St. Louis and Indiana.
 Mrs. 0. $. Lawrence and little daughter, Margaret. left Friday for a short visit to Little Rock.
 J. G. Walker, now of Albu- querque, IN. M., arrived Friday on a visit to this, has old dthome.
 Capt. T. T. Ward returned Thursday night from a two days visit to his daughter at Little Rock.
 Rev. w. P. Gibson, of Little Rock, came Thursday, leaving Friday for .Tuckerman Eto visit old friends.
 s. Goodhar and wife, of St. Louis, were in the city Friday morning. going up the Bates vile branch.
 Perry Stegall of Grubbs town ship was a Newport visitor Fri day, and renewed for the Weekly Independent.
 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey returned Thursday afternoon, from wee ks visit to her sister, Mrs. T. l.. Gardner at Augusta.
 Dr. w. B. Lawrence and Geo. Cypert of BatesNille were pleas ant visitors to Newport Friday, returning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyons, af- ter a pleasant ten days visit to old friends in Newport, returned to their home at Muncie, Ind, Thursday afternoon.
 Mesdames F. l.. Chunn, w. V. Vendor and s. A. Kelley from Mountain View were guests of the Hazel Thursday night, re- turning home from a visit to the worlds fair.
 Mrs. H. G. McBurney and children, left on No. ' Friday, for Homan, Ark, where MT. McBurney is now employed, and will make that place their home in the future.
 Mir. Fines Massey, Mrs. s. 0. Massey, Mir. and Mrs. A. Bull lard, of Newport, left Thursday night for St. Louis, to attend the convention of the underwriters, which meets in that city this week.
 A freight wreck on the Iron Mountain, seven miles south of Poplar Bluff on Thursday after noon delayed No. s over three hours. Six cars were ditched, and a wrecker from Hoxie was required to clear the wreck.
 Frank Gibbons, one of the three men killed in the Crooked creek bridge accident above Cot ter last Saturday, was buried Friday in Walnut Grove at the expense of the Phoenix Bridge Company. All efforts to locate his home or relatives failed.
 John Lee, one of Auvergne's most substantial colored citizens, happened to quite a painful acci- dent Thursday by having his hand crushed in a gin, losing three fingers. He was brought to Newport and the injured hand was dressed hv Dr T M Roh-
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28
Miss Laura Johnson has been

on the SICK llSC TOT several udyS.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted of Para gould was in the city Saturday.
 J. D. Staples and little son passed through Newport Satur day, going to Batesville.
 Wee Willie Tucker, the jol- Hest Arkansas traveller on the road, visited Newport Saturday.
 J. s. dIandford and Hugh E. Kyler of Batesviile were among the visitors to Newport Satur- day.
 $. F. Muirheaa, Frank s. Hess and l.. H. Birch were Newport visitors to the capital city Satur- day.
 H. &. Speck from St. Louis was a welcome knight of the grip Sat urday, having many friends in this city.
 w. s. .Snapp of Little Rock and R. A. Baird of Searcy were bus mess visitors to -Newport>>Satur- day.
 J. H. Abrams and wife of Lit
  Itle Rock are doiniciled at the Creighton for a several days stay.
 Chas. Padgettand wife, J. l.. Adams and wife, of Batesville, were guests of the Creighton Friday night, going to St. Louis. K. Calm, an old time resident of Newport, but now living in At lanta., Ga, has been visiting friends in this city for several days.
 Miss Anna Baternan of near Newport, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Murphy, returned home Tuesday. New ark Journal
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Walsh of Little Rock were guests of the Creighton Friday night, going to Cotter to visit their parents, J. o. Thomas and wife. Mir. N. c. Hardister aof Hoxie and Mrs. J. w. Little of Plum merville, were in the city Satur- day, shopping, returning to Hox- ie the same day.
 |. Mrs. R. l.. Bennett and chil- dren are expected from College Station, Tex, Saturday night, being called by the death of Mrs. Bennett's father, Capt. T. j.. Watson.
 J. W. Edwards, a good citizen of Eight Mile. paid the Independ- ent office a pleasant visit Satur- day, and had the weekly sent to his friend, L. l.. Loftus, at Lit tie, l. T.
 c. L. Grant spent Saturday in Swifton on legal business.
 S. M. Horine left Monday for his weekly visit to Mammoth Spring.
 Miss Sarah Foster left Friday for a visit to relatives at Arka- delphia.
 Mrs. c. E. Crook returned Sun day afternoon from a few days visit to St. Louis.
 B. w. Haffner, Tom Shaver ana U. l.. Grant left TOT Claren- don Monday on business.
 Mrs. N. c. Hardister left Sat- urday for Searcy to visit her daughter at Galloway college.
 c. w. Shaver of Evening Shade came Sunday to visit his son, Tom Shaver, and family.
 Capt. Sam Anthony and daugh- ter, returned Saturday from a weeks visit to the worlds fair.
 T. P. Umsted and Frank Gull lette made a business trip to Black Rock and Pocahontas Mon-' day.
 Mrs. F. J. Hawk and daugh- far Misc 11ro rotr1rpoI Cof11r
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28

SIX CdflluESal, WilO udNG IllS SyiH- pathy of our people. The re- mains were shipped to Swifton on No. 8Friday for burial.
 Cotton continues to drop and was selling at $40 on the New port market Friday.
 Miss Annie Sue Mann, who has been living with her brother in Ann .-Arbor, Mich, for some time, came home Tuesday on a visit to her parents. Augusta Free Press.
 Misses Kate McMillnn and CorneIious Brown of Prescott, friends of Miss Laura Johnson, were passengers on No. 20 through Newport Saturday, gD-. ing to the fair.
 T. sO. Rorie, field editor of the Arkansas Methodist, will lecture on Matrimony at the court house Monday evening, the proceeds to go to7the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.. church.
 Theaold friends of l.. A. Me Kiinnon, formerly of Newport wall learn with sorrow of his de mise at, Crowley, La. Mr. Me Kinnon was m the employ of Henry Bordwen for several years.
 A curiosity in the way of two pehcans were exhibited son the. streets Saturday by a acolored man, who killed the pair while they were asleep on a sand bar just across White river. They were beautiful specimens and measureda feet from tip to tip.
 Mrs. Ike Goldman received a telegram Saturday morning an- nouncing the approaching mar- riage of MT. J. D. Goldman of St. Louis, which is to take place in the near future. MT. Gold mans many Newport friends hasten to extend congratulations.
 The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hill has been very sick the past week. So sick, in fact, th at Misses Annie and! Kathleen were called home from Little Rock, and Dr. Coffman of, Newport was called in consulta- tion with Drs. Meriwether, Pon- der and Smith. We are glad to state that the little one is much improved. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Miss Mary McKinnon will leave Sunday for Hot Springs. The Independent regrets very much that Miss McKinnon has been compelled to give up her class of music on account of be- ing unable to get a studio in this city. Miss McKinnon is an accomplished lady and a teacher of rare ability, who has made many friends during her stay in this city.
 Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Rev. Mir. Morrow and Miss Emily Me- Nabb, Wednesday, Oct. 26, at Augusta. Both are well known in this city and have a host of friends who wish them God speed. MT. Morrow is the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Augusta, but hls lived most of his life at Batesville. He is a young man of excellent character.
 At a recent meeting of the Louisville, Ky, conference, we notice Rev. Wm. B. Kicks was returned for the second year to Chestnut street church, Louis- vile, the church having greatly prospered during the year under his ministry. MT. Kicks was former pastor of the Methodist church in this city, and has a host of friends who rejoice with him in his successful years
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-28

Tuesday for treatment, died at 2 o'clock this morning in the office of Dr. l.. E. Willis. The deceased leaves husband and six children, who have the sym pathy of our people. The re- mains were shipped to Swifton on No. 8lFriday for burial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
a Coincidence Dog.

N01uoGnco DU8s
A butcher narrated the other day q
story Illustrative OF the intelligence OF
dogs.
"A patron OF mine." he said. had O
collie that came TO me one morning
with a slip OF paper In his mouth.
"'Hello. doggiel' said !. and the col
iie wagged his tall and dropped the pa
per on the door at my feet I opened
II. II was q signed order from his
master for piece OF sausage. ! gave
him the sausage. He ate It and went
home.
"Time after time the collie came with
these orders to me. and finally I stop.
ped reading them. Each, presumed,
was for a sausage. and each procured q
sausage. | suppose, all told, the dog
got as many as twenty pounds Of sau-
sages from me In two months.
"But the master. when | presented
my bill. kicked. He said he had only
liven the dog about dozen orders,
whereas must have honored nearly 0
hundred
"Well. the upshot was that the two
OF us got together and did little de
tective work. We watched the dog.
And do you know what we foundi
Why. we found that this cunning dog
whenever a sausage hunger seized him
would grab up a piece Of white paper
ANY piece be could And-and bring Il
10 me.
II had been careless, you see, never
looking at the paper, and through my
carelessness the collie had fooled me
for two months. Philadelphia Buls0
tin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops asa aOc.
Valley. 2O@sie; Eastern Ore
gon. i0MiTe.
Tallow-- Prime. per pound. SA%fci
No. and grease. 2hM3e.
HIdes--Dry hides, No. I. i6 pounds
and up. iisati5.4c pound; dry kip. No
=, TO 10 pounds. i3ai4Ac; dry calf
No. /. under pounds. i5isc; dry salt
ed bulls and stays, third less than dry
tlint. salted hides, steers. sound et
pounds and over. sQec: so to 60 pounds
7GfTMc under 80 pounds and cows, "
0Thc; stays and bulls. sound, 4Gpahc;
kip. sound, i5 to 20 pounds. &c; under
10 pounds. Sc: green tunsalted). ic per
pound less; culls. ic per pound less;
horse hides, salted. each. $3.50; dry
each. sl0i.5o; colts hides. each. 25a
soc: goatskins. common. each, ioGi5c;
Angora, with wool on. 25cGs1; sheer
pelts, as to wool. 100000 each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Eggs and Butter Both Holding
Their Own.
Good Meat 10 In Demand on Account
Poor Quality Of Range Stock
California Vegetables Are
Coming in--clams Scarce.

Portland. Dec, 27.--The usual dull.
ness following the Christmas holidays
was noticeable In the markets here to.
day. and, because Of closing up the
business OF the year and taking stock
etc. the dullnesa win likely continue
until the middle OF the week after the
new year
Thirty-two and half cents for eggs
Ii still the rule. and butter In firmer
Eggs may decline with the influx from
the ranches In day or two, but but
Ter will continue high In price,
Poor meats are not IN demand and
prices for mediocre stock are low First
class beef, mutton and pork however
continue high, and may 20 farther up
aa result OF poor range feed.
California vegetables are beginning
{ 10 arrive In quantity aa a result OF the
colder weather on the oregon beds on
the delicate vegetables.
CLANS are still very scarce as re-
suit OF the continued stormy weather,
and there ls no market quotation on
them.
staples rule the same az for two
weeks past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28

ssig; fruit sugar. ss.fb: beet sugar
se.o5i extra cwt. ioe: kegs, cwt., 2bc;
boxes. cwt. soc tless Nc per pound. u
paid for In 10 days..
sait--Bales Of 75-2s. bale $3.50; bale,
Of b0-3s. bale tf.b0; bales Of 4o-4s, bale
$3.50; bales Of i6-ios, bale s1.so; bags
sos fine, ton, $3.50; bags 50 lbs, genu-
Inc Liverpool. ton. si7: bags 80 lbs, VI
ground, zoos. tons. t5.sb: II. 8. v. p.
30 b.lb. cartons. ss.2b; n. 8. v. p. "a
ALB cartons, ti.7s; Liverpool lumb
ton, SIS.
Coffee Mocha. 2s02sc: Java. fancy
2sWS2c; ava, good. 2o024c; Java, or
dinary, f7N2oe; Costa Rica. fancy. II
02oc; Costa Rica. good. ig0isc; Ar
buckles, sib.sb per 100 pounds; Lion
si5,2b.
Nuts-Walnuts. No. I. soft shell
i3Kc; No. ], hard shell. ishc; Chile,
lac; almonds. i79isc: filbcrts. il0i5c;
Brazils, Ice, pecnns. ish@i5c; hick-
|ory, &c. Virginia peanuts. s9shc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. Dc: japanese
peanuts, 5hpsc; ehestnuts Italian,
lac; chestnuts. eastern. drum, $3.50;
ooeoanuts. dozen. aoc.
Rice--imperial Japan. No. 1, t6.s7M
No. .. iA2b; Carolina head. &c; broken
head. &c, i1@iSc per pound: Columbia
roast, cases. zoos. sls.25: COS. 1880;
Arbuckles. siLss: Lion. 3i4.ss.
provisions-Hams. TO size. t2Kc:
hams picnic. DC: bacon. regulars. lie;
bacon, breakfast. l401sc; dry sal,
sides, ioe; backs, dry salt, sKe; lard.
kettle rendered. tierced. enc.
Figs White. pound. h@6c; black,
sR7c,
Dntes---Golden. Co-lb. boxes. 6ef7c:
lib packages. Sc: Fard. l5-lb boxes,
$40 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Startling Evidsnos.

Fresh testimony in great quantity Il
constantly coming In. declaring DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds to be un-
equaied. A recent expression from T.
j. Mcfarland Bentorville. Va. serves
AZ example He writes; Il had
Bronchitis for three years and doct-
ored all the time without being bene-
fitted. Then began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery. and few bot
ties wholly cured me-" Equally effec-
tive in curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia
and Grip. Guaranteed by chas. Rogers
Druggist. Trial bottles free. regular
sizes soc. and si.00.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Oils and Lead.

Csai oil-Pearl or astral OIL cases
2lc per gallon; water white oil, iron
rArreis. Ice; wood barrels, none; cocens
Oh, cases, Csc: elaine OIL cases. use;
extra star cases. 2ec; headlight oil,
IT'S degrees. cases, 24hc; iron barrels,
lee. Cwashlngton state test burning
ellis. except headlight, No per gallon
hlghsr.l
Benzine -Slxty-three degrees cases,
aec: iron barrels. 1Shc.
Idnseed Oil-Pure raw, In barrels,
SEC; genuine kettle-boiled in barrels,
SIC; pure raw oil, in cases, sic; genu-
inc kettle boiled in cases, Soc; lots of
$50 gallons, 1c less per gallon.
Turpentlne-In cases, S5c per gal
lon.
Gasoline--Stove gasoline, cases,
2Ihc; iron barrels, 1Sc; SO degrees
gasoline, cases, acc; iron barrels or
drums, 26c.
Lead-strictly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots, 7%c: 6OO-pound
lots Sc; less than 500 pounds, SIC.
y Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
sugar-Golden c, 1856; powdered,
ss,ss; patent cube, $3.50; cane, d. G.,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28


The uses Of lemons are manifold. and
tho more we employ them the better
we shall find ourselves. For all peo,
pie. IN sickness or in health. lemonade
is not only a safe but a remarkably
pleasant drink. II 10 a specific against
worms ana skin complaints. The pip
pins or seeds crushed may also be
MIXED with water and used as a drink,
Lemon Juice Is the best antlscorbutlC
remedy known. II not only cures the
disease; but. what Is better than a
cure, II is a preventive. Sailors make
a daily use Of II for that purpose, II
is a good thing to rub the gums daily
with lemon juice to keep them In a
healthy condition. II prevents chill.
blalns. Lemon used In intermittent
fevers is mixed with strong, hot black
tea or coffee without sugar. Neuralgia
may be cured by rubbing the part af
Aicted with a lemon. II is valuable
also to cure warts and to destroy dan,
aruff on the head by rubbing the roota
81 the hair with It. Lemon Juice and
glycerin, equal parts. make an un
sQualed lotion for the hands to keep
them soft. smooth and healthy, We
think we have said enough to show
how valuable, therefore. lemons are
Dietetic and Hygienlc Gazette.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Baltimore G Ohio Railroads New
Throuuh Service.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroads New
Through Service.
Effective November 27th, 1904, and
thereafter, new daily train will be
lnaugurated, leaving Grand Central
passenger station, Chicago. at 1880
p. M, for Akron. Cleveland, Youngs-
town, Pittsburg and intermediate
points, connecting at Pittsburg with
''Duquesne Limited" for Philadelphia
and New York, and with train No. 10
for Washington, d. c., and Baltimore.
This train win be equipped with
first class day coaches, Pullman sleep
ers and dining car service,
On all through tickets stop-over win
be allowed at Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia, not to exceed 10 days
at each place,
For further particulars address,
Peter Harvey. General Agent, Room
1, Hobart Bldg, San Francisco.
ID. B. Martin, Manager Passenger
Traffic Baltimore. Md.
b. N. Austin, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-28
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Pears--s1@i.2b.
cranberries-P barrel slV'
Appies--oregon 5OcSfn'bo.
Tropical Fruits-Lemons, fancy sS'@o
asso: choice, ss.2b per box oranges
saasa2.75; bananas. Spbhc per
pound; pineapples, sS.So@4 per Dozen
Potatoes. oregon, 100 pounds. 700
soc; tomatoes. California, per crate
sl.2S; t,rnlps. per sack. SO@7oc; cab
bages, per pound. l&@2c; carrots per
sack. s0Q7bc; beets. per dozen punches
11Sc. egg plant, &c per pound; oregon
Nenlons. 100 pounds, s225@2.bo' sweet
Setatoes. s1.25@i.5o per 100 pounds;
eaAlIfower per dozen. 75c@si; celery
per dezen. 7so,