davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28

We want you to know about LQuo-
zone. and the product itself can tell
You more than we. So we ask you 10 let
us buy you bottle-a full-size bottle
to try. Let 1t prove that 1t does what
medicine cannot do See what tonic
it is. Learn that 1t does kill germs.
Then you will use 1t always, as wo do,
and as millions Of others do.
This offer Itself should convince you
that Liquozone does rs we claim. We
would certainly not buy q bottle and
give 1t to you II there was any doubt
of results. You want those results:
You want to be we'll and to keep we'll.
And you can't do that-nobody can
without LiQuoZone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
We Will Buy
A SOC. Bottle Lie1uozone Give You to Try.

Its effects are exhilarating. vitalizing,
purifying. Yet 1t is germicide so
certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer of $1,000 for a disease
germ that 1t cannot kill. The reason
Is that germs are vegetables; and
Liquozone-like an excess Of oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone 1t Is the only way known to kill
germs IN the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is poison, and 1t cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
FOUND BABE ON DOOR STEP.
Unknown Woman Abandons 81,
Weeks OIc| Child in Des Moines.

1880 vVV0No StS SutS0 0O0 NsOlu0os
Des Moines. Nov. 2s.--wrapped Ia
baby clothing Of the finest material,
with q rosary around her neck. and
Q Il bill pinned to her clothing, u
little six weeks old baby girl was
found by Edward Votruba, 1914 Third
street last night when he stepped out
on his veranda. The little stranger
gave wailing cry and attracted at
tention to the little white bundle tuck
ed snugly away In q corner of the
porch.
The baby is an entire stranger
s Clothed as IL 1t had started life in the
lap Of luxury, clean and neat as a pin,
the little one was still warm from the
grasp Of Its mother, and upon its
cheek were the dried tears, poured
forth by both mother and child as they
parted In thei.r last embrace.
The mysterious appearance was not
explained by the note found pinned
with the 81 bill to the little stranger 8
clothing. Pen1led In hand evidently
shaking with feeling and dimmed by
constant tears which almost hid the
letters OF each word, 1t told a plain
tive story. It read:
ED: Please keep my dear little
baby for awhile until can get in bet
ter circumstances to take care of her.
Now you and Mabel will be good to
her and don't give her to any home.
and for Gods sake don't tell your folks
OF this. Don't lose her beads. She
drinks milk"
The note evidently disclosed that the
strange mother knew both Mr.. and
Mrs. votruba, since she called them
both by their first names. The hand
writing was, however, strange to
them.
The pitiful wailing from the little
white bundle brought the family to the
door at once. The little girl, as hand
some child as could be imagined,
shed big tears in its loneliness and
when taken vi, in the arms of Mrs.
votrIba, nestled closely and smiled a
smile OF contentment.
However, nogprovision could be made
for 1t at the house, and the police We're
at once notified Humane Officer Craw-
ford was detailed to the scene and
there he found the child still looking
IN wonderment around Its newly ac-
Quired home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Ten Year-(|ld Son of Clarion
Citizen May Be Fatally
Injured
TIED ROPE AROUND HIS BODY
Cow Which tho Boy Was Leading
Became Frightened and Started to
Run--Child Was Stepped on and
Kicked Almost to Death for More
Than Two Blocks.
sneo,al TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Nov. 2s.---Late Friday even-
ing, as the 1o-year-old son Of Ralph
TAYLOR was leading a cow home from
the pasture lot. he tied the rope which
he was leading the COW with about his
body, and the cow, becoming frighten-
Cd, started to run, throwing him to the
ground, and dragging him for more
than two blocks before she was stop
ped. He wal, stepped on and kicked
almost to death. AT this time 1t is
not possible Il, say whether he will sur
vlve his injuries or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
IT'S CHICKEN Pox.

State Board Of Health Settles the
Dispute at Georgetown.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Sans, OF
the state board of health, has pronoun-
ced the case at Georgetown, near this
city, chicken pox, and at a special
meeting of the township trustees, Sat-
urday night, the quarantine was ord
cred raised. This case has attracted
much attention as it involved the ma
ture Of the disease and dts right to be
quarantined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
BACK FROM AFRICAN wILps.
Rev. Frcd Weiss and Family Return
"a iowa Altar n ona Ahsance.

to Iowa Aftor Long Absence.
Shenandoah. Nov. 2S.Rev. Fred
Weiss and family have returned to this
city, after being absent in the mission
fields of Africa for seven years or
more. Three years ago they made II
trip back. and then returned and locat-
ed In North Africa, their work previous
to that time having been carried on
near Durham, South Africa. Rev.
Weiss and wife were accompanied to
America by Elec Arbi, a Moor, convert
ed from the Mohammedan faith.
Mrs. Weiss and two daughters are
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Whipple, near Sydney.
where the children and El Arbi will
attend country school for u time. The
latter Is q fine appearing young man
16 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
DIR. BAssETT AT ELDoRA.
President of Upper Iowa University
Left There Over Thirty Years Ago.


Special to Times Republican.
Edora, Nov. U.s. Rev. Or. j. J.. Bas-
sett. president OF Upper Iowa Univer-
sity, located at Fayette. was thirty
one years ago n struggling book agent
and spent four months at Eldora work.
ing in that capacity and study ng.
Sunday morning and evening he filleu
the pulpit In the NJ, T.. church in this
city, the first time he had been In the
town since he left over thirty years
since. AT the union service in the eve
ming the church was too small to holu
the crowd of people who desired 70
hear this man. DIR. Bassett came back
to his early home with n message OF
good cheer. This service completed the
semi -centennial celebration of the To-
cal church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28

ever since. He has returned TO
Woodward OF different times and mas
called upon his wife but always In the
day time and then only for lew
minutes. He has also written her
letters, addressing them to Mrs. carr
son. These letters are used as ex-
hibits in the case against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
ACCIDENTS At HAMPTON.
Workman Injured by Falling Glass
Child Cut In Barb Wire Fence.

SpeclaI TO TNneS-RepUbIlCun.
Hampton, Nov. 2S.--William Wallace
met with quite serious accident while
working on the new Messelheiser
building. He was engaged in fitting
q window in the basement when the
sash fell, and a piece of the broken
glass fell and severed the tendons on
the back of the right hand.
The lO-year-o son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Y. Crum was badly cut last week
In q wire fence. In company with
several other children the boy was in
the barnyard near wire fence. He
ran against the top wire and received
q severe cut over the wrist. laying
the flesh open to the bone. The wire
also came In contact with his face,
making several bad cuts there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
ELLIOTT BOY STILL MISSING.
His Disappearance From Brandon
Still Mystery.

Special t, Times Republican.
waterloo, Nov. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Elliott, of Brandon. are search
ing the country for their son, and
have almost given up the search and
fear that some mishap has happened
to the boy. The 14-year-old boy left
nome n week ago. The mother Is al
most frantic to find the lad. and a
thorough search shows that he is no.
where about here and 1t Is thought he
has met with some accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Junk Dealers Collection.

SpeC1aI TO I1lIIeS-ESePuUl1cHH.
Hampton, Nov. pm. Newman, a
Junk dealer living in Hampton, has
piled UP at his place Of business here,
over 400 tons of scrap iron and steel.
Most all the material is from old farm
machinery and shows that the greater
part of the farm machinery in the
farming communities of the state is
not properly cared for,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send US this
coupon. W. will then mail you an orr
der on local druggist for u fullS
size bottle, and we will pay tn, drug
gist ourselves for 1t. This 10 our FREQ
gift, made TO convince you; 4, show
you what Liquozone Is. and what IL
can do. In justice to yourself, please;
accept It to-day. for It places you UNI
der no oblie atom whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc. and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Arrested On Perjury CHARGE.

Davenport, Nov. 2s.-w. T. McDon-
aid. the man who admitted that he
perjured himself in the case of A. P.
Huggard VS. the Glucose Sugar Rein
ing Company, and who was brought
back here and has been on the witness
stand Friday afternoon and Saturday
has been arrested charged with per-
jury.
The information was issued by JUS
tice Clark Hall and was sworn to by
Assistant County Attorney C. H.
Murphy. Constable Byron Rumsey
made tho arrest The arrest Of Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
ROBBED OF $500
saloonkeeper at Evans Has Money and
valuabIes Stolen by Negro With
Whom He slept-Money Was Under
the Victims Pillow.

Special to Times-Republican.
Oskalocsa, Nov. Isl. d. Falkner,
a saloonkeeper at Evans, was last night
robbed of 5000 in money and valuables.
He was sleeping with a colored man
named james Warrington, who took
the property from under Falkner's pill
low
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED.
Stockholders Of the Iowa Falls Short
Line Will Hold Important Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Nov. 2s.--Secretnry ].
H. Funk, Of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls
& Northern Railway Company issued
call to the stockholders for the annual
meeting to be held at the office of the
secretary In this city on December ID.
Public interest centers In this meeting
us 1t is generally understood that some
action will be taken regarding the ex-
tens on of the line northeast from
this city. Inasmuch as three or four
routes are under contemplation, many
people In northern and northeastern
Iowa are interested In knowing which
route will be selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
MAKE BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL,
Farm Of GOO Acres Noar Winterset Is
Traded for $4,000 Aores in Kansas.

Traded tor I<IVVV AoroS ~ NaHsaS'
Winterset, Nov. 2s.-A real estate
deal Of more than ordinary proportions
was made here Saturday, when w. II.
Guthrie, living six miles east Of town.
traded his fine farm Of 600 acres for
$4,000 acres Of Kansas land lying along
the Arkansas river, near Garden City,
Kas. MI. Guthrie intends to move
down to his new home in the spring
and will go to raising cattle extern
sively.
His land is in alternate sections with
government land and he will thus get
the use OF that land for grazing pur-
poses and SO have about $4,000 acres OF
range land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
PLAINTIFF WINS CASE.
AckIey Contractor Forced to Pay Up
On Building Contract.

6pecial 10 Ifmes-RepuDllcan
Hampton. Nov. 2S.-In the case of
Dr. G. III. Tidd, of Geneva, against
James Quinn and others of Ackley. the
jury returned verdict for 1859 IN fa-
vor It'd. Quinn was the contractor
who built house for Tidd at Geneva
hut hid not clear UP all the liens upon
1t for material furnished. Tidd paid
these and sued Quinn and his bonds
men for $3.50 on the building con-
tract. The jury cut the amount to
1863.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Tho Restaurant For Hampton.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 2S.-Hampton is to
have a new restaurant near the Iowa
Central depot. The building now being
erected by Meyers Bros. is to be fitted
UP for a restaurant and will be con-
trolled by them. The Hampton Bot
Ting Works will occupy the rear Of the
same building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That IL inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
ANOTHER VICTIM OF FOOT BALL

Sac City, la, Boy Dies as Result Of
Injuries Received on Thanksgiving.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Nov. 2s.--Calvin Farmer.
II years old, Is dead as the result OF
injuries received in foot ball game
with the team from Lake City on
Thanksgiving day. The lad was thrown
while carrying the ball, injuring his
stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
FROG INDUSTRY is THRIVING.

Enterprising Dickinson County Resi-
dent Has Shipped 10,830 Pounds.
Milford. Nov. ashore attention
than usual has been given this year
to the frog industry in this county.
One individual has shipped to Chicago
markets during the season 10,S30
pounds Of frogs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
Tnmors-UlcefU
Vnriooce1e
wnvuApsn 1lia0att

Fevors-Gall Ht,nes Tnmors-UlcefU
GOitre--Hout ynfCocelo
Gonorrhea WomenB Dseai00
All discusses that begin with fever--n1l indaMs
nation all catarrb--nll contagious dis,ases-su
the results Of impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility Lquoxohe acts ~ . vitallee1s
accomplishing what NO drugs can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28
DIVER SEARCHING FOR BODY.
Effort to Recover Corpse Of Cecil Hall
Drowned Last Spring.

QroWno0 Last SprIh9.
Burlington, Nov. 2s.---A professional
diver has been searching the river
bottom in front Of the city for the body
Of Cecil Hall, who was drowned last
spring, and portion Of whose body
was accidentally fished up Saturday.
The search has been unsuccessful SO
far, but will be continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-28

Liquozone costs Soc. and 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, Doc Z7.-FIour-Receipts -. I3s:
,hr,s dayI Exports 50. Ilree GAYS. Kyc ouf
nm. ltEe nominal Bailey quiet Wheat
.,fs[.ip'S it%'H" ,tarse days. eNIaTts 5',lZ?
elevator 8 .4y=i. I. c. b. at, Ut; No / Northern
bGiGtn A:-@s T. @. D.. a-oat. No. hard Man
all day on account Of wire trouble by expcti-
snclhG strgns advance On very cold weather
manipulation at Chicago cl1sirg ~.ulz,c MT
hsher. May Sl.lSisg III jsc. closed si.lJ.s. july
closed H.2g.. corn Receipts 4isg55 GErec
dayst' exports l'hl& hu. uhree days. SPOT
was neglected. but steady with wheat clos
sS,.|5sc, ciosei Sc. toats-K KeSeipjs gi,oij
un:ee daysI; exports $50 bu. three da :, .
natural white. a9dS-, lg. 81 2aa. as; r,rpsd
yi Wnite al, ga . An, l6s @saiae Options nominal
meats quiet Lard casy: Wcstc.u S!.-y refinell
S!i weak pTiE'" yellow zj5sp=i. &C. Rice ilim.
Cincinnati. iiec. 27-wtri5kv distiIIers, fin.
shed goods !ull on basis OF 81 "a
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 2'-Nheat 10 arrive-No.
NortEsrn 81; ~; No. 2 Northern si.Gsls. on
$lV'te: Dec. $l.l5i2; May Si.lS5s. oats 10 ar
No. Northern Sliiali5; No. Northern &l.l6
con- steady: No s5disi.5 May - ~
Minneapolis Dee Whea,-May t,lss.
July $iliS,; No. hard $I.l6i; No l Northern
SI.l4s: No. : Northern sl'sis. Flcur-First
patents S6rGiO: second patents s. SJf.5iu. first
clears $Ll5pi.25; second clears s2.75q2.so. Bran.
IN bulk ;I5.25
Toledo, o, Dec. Clover seed-Cash and
December Si.32t=: Feb sI9.i6: March IS C.s =
Prime timothy $50. Prime a!sike SOS.
Kansas CITY Dec 2I.-Wheat steady to high
er: Dec $l02s. May 81 054s sll .1ii.; July 81, 10
DISC: cash NJ. hard 81. .rGFtlo1lz. No. J 81 U2s
Ul.o6ia: No g5cHSi.c@: rejected sgGyJc: No
red Sl.0SpI09: No. , sl.Jj. No. Slo2. Com
steady Dec. 4!c: May t2@.c; July i2%c: casn
No mixed A., No. 8 Iliqc: No. : white &c;
No , 4llac. oats steady; No white sc: No.
. mixed 2li=c. HAY steady; choice timothy Sg,p
915: choice prairie Sings. Rye steady at I@c.
Rec.pts-Whcat lOs so pu.; corn 2J'.a10 oats
21,g0J. Snipments-Wheat fg.i0O bu.: corn &c 90:
Chicago Dec. Cash quotations were a.
follows: Flour steady Wheat-No. spring
sl0sul.IG. No. 3 gsCISii2: No. red Si.Iia, u
Lies. corn--NO. . 49, ,TiIc: No yellow iG'E n
i7c. Oat5-N". 29isc: No white 3ll=4 3i@.c
No. white SUsTSl 4C. Rye-NO. > &c. Barley
Good feeding S5n37c, fair TO choice mailing Il
H4sc. Sc.ds-PIime timothy 81 ~: clover. con
tract grade Sl2.75. Provisions-Mcss PORK per
bblp slla5Tli.45: lard psr so Ibsl Sc ~
short ribs sides i0ce"D SG.2jHs.@1i~: short clear
sides CbxdJ SG.C2' =N65I. Whisky basis Of high
vines $l2i
4 4ic; no grade 3rn5gC
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
STOCKS ARE LANGUID
AFTER THE HOLIDAY.
INTERESTED CONJECTURE
CENTERS IN THE FUTURE.
Lack of Tightness in Money Mar,
ket, Generally Present at End
of Year, Is Encouraging.

New York. Dec. 27.-The Stock Ex-
change resumed business to-day after
three days holiday interval. with only
languid interest and the days market
was nominal affair. This was in ac-
state of affairs is expected to endure
through the holiday week
Interested conjecture centers almost en-
tircly On the future. beyond the current
week.
The tightness of the money market.
which is usually a feature of the closing
week of the year. is entirely lacking al
the present time and the rates for time
money to-day worked appreciably lower.
This condition in the money market is
without doubt partly due to the extreme
lN quiet speculation in stocks. There
are, besides, some coming requirements
beyond the end Of the year. which prob
ably have to do with the desire to MAIN
tain quiet conditions in the money mar
ket until they are disposed of.
For one thing the withdrawal of So
Sp,no Of Government deposits from the
National Bank on January IL. has 10 be
provided for. in foreign money centers
the event of chief Importance seems 10
be the forthcoming Russian loan, which
! is expected to he offered in Berlin and
Paris towards the end of January which
Is expected TO delay the easing effect of
the reflux Of funds following the annual
the large capital fotations by American
railroads, which are to be used in funding
large temporary Indebtedness. will then
be not far distant
! Except on the hypothesis of future
known demands OF some such character, it
is difficult to explain the present phenom-
email quietude of the money market. While
the stock market was but little more ac-
tive to-day than during the dull session of
last Friday, the tone was strong. This
was In accordance with the tenor OF the
| news. which was generally favorable to
values The voice of traffic officials both
East and West, was practically in unison
on the steady expansion of traffic and the
promise of rather more business than they
will be able TO attend to for the winter.
Present car shortages are wildly COM
rlained of and the impression is given
that any further demand for freight room
viii exceed present capacity. The elab-
crate termin ii projects OF the New York
Central in New York and the report of
heavy outlay by the Pennsylvania in Chi
cago for the some purpose seemed to be
Impressive to sentiment as evidence of the
great confidence in the railroad world of
the pcrmanence of prosperous conditions.
The rising tendency of steel products was
still perceptibie.
The effectual breaking OF the drought in
Penn5ylvdr,ia was n helpful factor The
crippling of the wire service by the storm
aggravated the tiullness of business The
| days advances We're held well until thn
closing, which was dull and firm Bonds
were firm. Total sales par value. 81 4iO0 0i0
| United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

BUTTER - Cfeamery: Extra 27izIeSc: firsts
al 25g25c seconds 2Ja21c: ladIe-packe1. extra
lsc. fist lie, daiEy-plcked. fancy 22e2sc. poor
to fair i5Il3c. country packed l2'-g13c: North
eTn roll l7nIsc: grease stock 4ft5c.
EGGS-Received 30 cases local and fse cases
through. shipred 4.i,l cases. Demand good and
market strong quote current receipts at 2N.
case count. returned Strictly fresh firstp.
cIt! lcked. cases included. 22c. and extras &c.
CHEESE - Northern on orders: Twin Ei4c:
single &c. dHis-es l5l.c: Young American
is.rr: long horns Etc. New York twins i2isc
iimhuE ser i2tl2i=c for choice; brick sHac for
common and l5c for choice: SWISS lsc for
choice.
LIVE POULTRY - quote fowls at &c: old
roostvrs 4'zc: STACEY young ROSTERS Sc: spr.ng
chickens 9c for !isht. ard heavy less: tuskey-.
choice dressing. lie: poor ard thin iGlc less:
ducks 9i.c per ID. geese s.; guinea chickens
s2.5p pGr do1.: pigeons soc dcz-
DRESSED fOUBTKY-Sca ded un1rawn. with
head and feet on: Fowls sc. ROSTERS oizc: tur-
keys l5c for choice. ducks lOc. geese 9dloc.
spring chickens IGc
GAAIE-W ooGcock quotahle at s. and grass
pLoyeT at 81 Ter doz- Wild ducks. per doz.
t2.2j mixed -: Jacksnipc 81 .; deer carcass.
$l4 and v.u.sDn safd." 3iC per 10. Wild tur-
keys i3c. Rabbitf fDc1tSl: JACK rabbits 81 80 and
squirrels tDc per dgZ. Frairie chickens 81 for
ldrGe and s. for small Texas. pheassnts 50.
quail SO fpr uniTawn, or s. for dawn.
yE:lI-Chr.ce to fancy. l- 10 IL lbs. She:
h~Ictics. small and thin. - gft3isc.
FRESH FISH-Sunfsh Q crhppie &C for small
70 for large: black lass l2i-C: dressed
lCr: spoonful eat 3 &C: builheLd-. dressed she.
Gernian carp 2dic for dressed. gross laSc:
white perch 1izc; ects jC. dressed stur7eon &c:
striped bass 5uSc: turtle. swapping &c. and
softsheil &c per Ii terTapin Glc per doz-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

The Republic quotations are for lots in fir ct
hands. unless otherwise specified Small lots
on orders charged higher.
GKArEs-catnwba. pony baskets at l5f.c
PENRsNIn bbs: Refers sf2sai1O for No.
APFLES- Northern and Eastern mixed va
rietic- at S-a?sJ for ordinary TO s. for choice
saTey KinE ;, &C. Gsne,ns at 81 aoi ~ Bald
$50: Ben Davis s.. 55al55 bbl :: bulk of apples.
Sif1i oS per icO lbs. according 70 variety, u
oKANGEs-in iobbing way: Florida s2a2 30
he, box california naya!s s.: i0nS1i and seed
IN StiEEI INt:S-EOulsiana sI."5Ti5a per u
CALiFoRN1, pEcTpGot-s FRr-ITs-pears.
per box. at ssG27g. according To kind Grapes
LEMoEs.New Messina and California re-
packed. Sig3.51 per box.
hafXGA -. ~ r:st2Suote Us ~ at s5aG per bhl
GRAPE FRulT-Quote Florida S2n35O box
Hi%XSAs-o ouotab:e siae.5o bunch on
GoCoAN!!,rs Per- i,ooO T. trls. BIO: job
'ii;k Gi;kANHEREIf:S-ou choice. Jersey Sc 55a.:
Howes si2af,I ~. ard later varieties from Howe
''5d 'roTAfFoEs"iovra Ff ssqa5c for common to fair.
choice TO fancy rural
r6Sel SSioMS3InsS and bk Witt f 81 Il a. del i' fancy
cAsBAGE New Holland SEED 'i2Ni: 20 per
ton; del Red ;s cabbage n mi'sc per ID. per ton del
sACEEKRAfrT-New city make. per bbI.
g 90 and >. bb SI.i0. Casks. jl-EaL. 81
CUCI' 'MBERs-Choce Northern s2Gi2 . nrr
crate OF 3 to dOz. Choice huthouse slai %
per dCZ.
SWEET POTATOEs-Quote homegrown new
Bermuda at 43Ti5c per bu. loose. Nansemond
fOde5c for yellow and 60aTOc for red
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new sI.5oN4.s5 per
bbl orders.
for loose sound: E.astern at So 59G3 per bhl. for
choice: California Szl2. II per crate
RUTA-BAGAS-Quote in bulk at 32G;-3c per
bU. del.
sQVAIH-orOte Hubbard at 7oe75c per leo
EGGPLANT-Fiorida at $3.50 per hamper.