davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
OVerCOatS

Mems Overcoats in heavy black
beaver cloth, four-button, single
breasted style, trimmed with black
horn buttons, strong-worked button
holes, a 81 inch collar, with strong
tab. Three outside strong pockets,
with flaps and small change pocket
lined with Italian cloth, strong sleeve
lining. chain hanger, and worth at
least $40, none less than $3.50, Marks
Overcoats that are the peer of any
you see elsewhere at $3.50 and SIS. 90
English ulster clothing, also Ker-
seys, Meltons and in drabs, tans and
modes. Best domestic Kerseys, blue,
black and tan shades, Italian lined.
plain-lapped seams. All marvels of
goodness. Marks price. ... Sc. SO
Overcoats, best domestic Kerseys,
blue-black. tan shades, some Italian
lined, others with Buckingham serge,
heavy near silk sleeve lining, strapped
seams, IS inches long, full backs, so
becoming to young men. Actually
and positively worth $500. Marks
Another OvercOat that penetrates to
the vitals of the swell-front, high
profit dealer is this: Any line and
every line of Overcoats that they offer
this season at $1,000, S25.O and S2S. 90,
we will duplicate at this sale for SO. SO.
They come in Kerseys, Montanac,
Box Meltons, long full backs, with
belt effects, cloth-faced. Peerless of
any S28.00 garment. -a.. F..
MARKS price. .S9. W
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Dress Goods
lSDeCialS.l

46-inch black and lustrous Brillian-
tine, actual value $l.0O, Mark S
38-inch Scotch mixed Suitings for
tailor-mades, regular price $3.50,
Marks price. .39c
l2c Outing at. .7c
Novelty Dimities, extra fine quail
China Silk, all colors, per yard. 400
Double-width novelty fall Dress
Cloth, yard. ........ ........... 1870
Black figured Brilliantine, very fine,
price per yard. ..................l9 1870
5000 yards Fancy Striped Cling
hams. worth 10c. Sale price. 49,. &c
1000 yards Checked Ginghams,
worth l5c, to sell at. SC
Fancy Striped Madras Ginghams,
"a inch wide at. .10c
All Wool Popple Cheviot, 81 inch,
ST. IS value at. $50
All Wool Royal Venetian, 54-inch,
worth $3.50 at. SIC
52-inch Granite Cloth, worth S1.75
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Below
We Quote Few of the Many Thou-
sands of Bargains to Be Had.

Needless, per paper. ................1c
Fms, per paper. ...................l lie
Dressing Combs, each. ........... .4c
Embroideries, per yard. &c
Wire Hair Pins, y for. Sc
Best Dress Shields, per pair. SIC
Full size heavy white Bed Spread. SOC
Turkey red Feather Tick. 1910
Pure Linen Huck Towels. Sc
SC Seller unbleached Muslin, yard .4Mc
Best quality Calico, all colors, yd .415c
Yard wide light Percales, yard. .712c
Imported French Mercerized Sateen,
Ladies' heavy Wool skirting, yd: :2 &c
Braid Dress Trimming .........315c
60 nd 40 Tafetta in all colors. Sc
All sizes best quality Pearl But
TONS. .212C
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear. .l9c
Children Ribbed Underwear. ... SC
Infants white Silk Caps. ......... .l9c
Ladies' heavy 1eeced Hose. Sc
Children's Wool Hose, all sizes. Ice
Ladies' Kid Gloves. ..............7 9c
Pillow Case Lace, inches wide. . lc
Pillow Case Lace, 81 inches wide .2Ic
German Linen Lace Trimming, per
doz. yards. 500
Fine Valenciennes Lace, per doz.
ydfuS. ......... 9C
54-inch Red Flannel worth 75c at 43c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Boys Suits and Mems Pants

Small boys Suits worth S1.75, sale
price only. .98c
Boys Suits and Overcoats, worth
So. 50, sale price. 81. 80
Boys Suits and Overcoats, worth
up to $500, sale price. 1926
1000 pairs of Knee Pants, worth
BLOC, only. 800
Mems strong, fine Worsted and Cas-
simeres, neatly made, all sizes, worth
S3.50-this sale only. 81. SO
Mems finest Dress Worsted CASH
meres, fancy Cheviots, worth up to
$500, only. So. 80
1000 Pairs of Knee Pants. worth 75c
and SOC. Marks price, per pair. .19c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Underwear and
HOSIERY.

Women IS and Children's fast black
Hosiery, made with double heel and
toe, worth 25c, Marks price. &c
1000 dozen silk, Isle and fancy
Hosiery for women, men and children
at less than actual cost of material.
Women s part-wool Vests and Pants,
silk tapped, also heece-lined, worth soc,
Marks price. .23c
Women's wool Vests and Pants,
silk tapped, worth Sl.00, Marks
price. ......... ....... .a7c
Hundreds of dozens silk, wool and
cotton Vests almost given away.
Ladies' Purses, Belts and Umbrel-
las all go for less than cost of mater
ia1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Ladies' Shoes

Over 1900 pairs of the very finest of
the Fall seasons goods, hand sewed,
lace or button, all weights of soles,
French kids, patent leather and Rus
sian calf, etc. They are far the best
of any shoe brought to this market,
and they come in all sizes and widths,
worth from $3.50 to $500. Come and
pick them out from $3.50 to. .98c
Ladies' fine vici kid shoes, button
and lace, Paris toes and patent tip,
worth $500 for. 81. AS
Rubbers and Overshoes for men,
women and children. Come pick them
out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Shoes
Almost Given Away==An Enormou:
Stock of Fine Shoes at the
rlercy of the Public.


. MEMS single and double-sole Lace
and Congress Shoes, London cap, ex-
tension soles, every pair positively
guaranteed for good wear, worth
1925 and $500. Marks price. . .Sl.l9
Youths of the same. $50
Mems Shoes for business wear that
means service and comfort, all the
newest shapes, worth $500, Mark IS
PAAO0'.'. oil. &c
Men s fine Dress Shoes, made from
select box calf and vici kid, best work
manship and finish, Mckay sewed,
every pair guaranteed and actually
worth $3.50, Marks price. 81. 9s
We offer the best shoe on the market
tor the price, certainly equal to any
S4.0U and $500 make, latest toes and
styles, in all the latest feathers.
These shoes compare with the most
expensive shoes made, all go in this
big sale for. so. 98
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

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tn owesi nintiz 9us
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Mems and Boys
furnishings

Mems black and colored Sox, worth
LOG and Zoe, price. &c
Mems Suspenders, worth 25c,
Mems leather finished Suspenders.
worth SOC and Csc, price. sc
Mems fancy colored and plain white
Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, full size.
only. H.
Mems heavy Work Shirts, worth
'oc, only. 3Sc
Mems I.00 Negligee Dress Shirts
all sizes, only. 3ec.
Mems heavy fleece-lined Underwear
plain and ribbed, brown, blue and
natural, worth 75c, price. $50
,o 1000 heavy Denim Overalls, about
wv oo1eh' price only. SOC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Ladies' high-grade Walking Skirts.
latest fall and winter cloths and styles,
all shades, corded, plated, Killed and
tucked. faring bottoms, all lengths
and colors, price, CSC, S1.48, S1.98 and
$2:98, positively worth from $500 tc
$1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
Jackets AND Skirts

This includes the entire stock of
Mark s this seasons goods. Ladies'
Beaver Jackets, black and Oxfords,
we'll made and neatly finished through
out, worth $500, price. so. 9S
Ladies' Jackets, made of English
beaver and Venetian cloths, black,
Oxfords and castor, satin sleeve lined.
The very latest styles, worth $500,
Ladies' tailor-made Jackets. silk
and satin lined throughout, high ultra
fashionable effects, in Venetian,
brOthcloths and Kerseys, castor. tan,
black and blue-positively worth
Ladies' long Butcher style coats,
all Skinner silk and satin lined, beau
tifully made and trimmed in castor,
Oxfords and fine black. It's the swell
est thing out this season. Worth S18,
r. Aoo' ''''''' ...... .o|.5c
Ladies' cravenette waterproof
Coats. The long 46-inch swaggling
style in dark iron-gray and black.
This coat is positively worth $4,000
and S22. 90. price. ............. SO. 48
Remember, 1000 other garments we
cannot mention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Children's and Misses Wraps and
Jackets, one-third actual value, CSC
and up. A large stock to select from
at a saving of over One-half.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23

Mems Pants, good strong material.
OF neat pattern, worth S2.50-this sale
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-02-23
ace Curtains.

Genuine Nottingham Curtains,
worth $3.50, Marks price. .39c
Genuine Brussels net and real
Renaissance Lace Curtains from
VA'oC w. SOC
Don't fail to see our large collection
Of Draperies. .~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
New Ycrk Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Qu ct; middling 9-16; net re- oeipts 43SS; gross receipts 455S; sales 29; stock 237, 925; coastwise 1074
 New Orleans--Quiet and steady; mid ding 7ss; net receipts I6lO; gross re- ceipts 1868; sales 1925; stock 2l9, ,2S9; con tinent 965 coastwise 20OO.
 Mobile-Easy; midding 7Hs; net re- ceipts 2431; gross receipts 24Sl; sales 300; stock 33.646; coastwise 1853.
 Savannah-Quiet middling 75s; net re- ceipts 42S4 gross receipts 42S4, sales 963; stock 55, 46S; coastwse 7oS.
 Charleston-Q jet; middling ' 15-l6; net receipts 109; gross receipts l09; stock 14,- sfS
 Wimington-Steady; middling 7ss; net receipts S53; gross receipts S58; stock 6S53 Great Britain 1892
 Norfolk-Quiet; middlng 7s4; net receipts 2924; gross receipts 2924 sales 265i stock &, 94S: coastwise 1878.
 Baltimore-Non inal; midding Sc; stock 55CS.
 New York-Quiet; 7S5 gross receipts S27; stock 74,573.
 Boston-Quiet: middling 1855; net receipts 2S9; gross receipts 1257
 Philadelphia-Quiet middling c.10; net receipts 33; gross receipts B; stock 2572
 Port Townsend-Net receipts 625 gross receipts 625; Japan 625,
 Totoal today, at all ports net 2O997 Great Britain 5.3e; Continent 965; Japan 625; Stock 69701S.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net 20997; Great Britain 5e32; Continent 965; Japan eos
 Total since September 1. at all ports. net S,22o, 100; Great Britain 3,o15,962; France CIT, O44; Continent 2627977: Japan 1S4 425O: Mexico 2S.022
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17

shown some disquietude at times during the week. but the power of resistance Is demonstrated by prices refusing to be held down, and has effectually neutralized the effect, and has been a main influence in prompting the renewed advance. Buy ing back or stocks by operators who sold short early in the week during the prevalent doubts over the market, has been factor in the recovery but the prosperous condition of business and in- dustry in all lines has been the potent un- derlying support of the market. Belief in mergers and wholesale readjustment of the railroad map of the country has awakened again and prices have again mounted. The stability of the wheat mar ket helped to dissipate apprehension on this score but of much more effect was the easy absorption of liquidation in stocks. On the other hand small offerings were brought out when very active de- mand for stocks developed. Another in. cident which developed the same kind of resistance was the displacement from the directorate of the Northern Secur- ities company of the head of the Union Pacific system.
 This was a shock to the speculative con fidence engendered by the constant ru- mors of the harmonious plans for new projects jointly contemplated by the two parties to the old dispute. At the same time the suspicion got abroad that the Union Pacifics $100, ,000,000 preferred stock issue was intended for beligerent pur- poses. One of the few official intimations which could be secured as the intended uses of this new capital was that it was considered wise in time of peace to prepare for war" The supposition that the issuance on Monday of the courts s mandate of the redistribution of the Northern Securities assets would be the signal for announcement of general re- adjustments of railroad relations, sprang into full force again, and showed all its old power upon the speculative imagin- ation. The presence of the Russian fleet in the China seas caused some reflected unsettlement from foreign stock markets, and the effect on the international money exchange was an influence on our early market.
 The foreign trade statement for March had a reassuring effect regarding the foreign exchange outlook, the great outgo of corn having served to more than over come the paralysis of the export wheat trade, while the great volume of cotton exports has served to overcome the fall in the price of that staple compared with last year and so restore the value of the export to above those of March, 1904, The statistics of the production and consump- tion of iron for March revealing a tan- mage which reached the two million mark for the first month in our history, con firmed the impression of the brilliant state of that great basic industry. and gave additional authority to the incoming flood of reports from almost every line Of industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
LoYsman 6 Co.'s Market Letter. Bv II &- P RaAr


 New Orleans. April 15-The deadlock in the market was practically broken during the past week, shorts wrestling control of the situation from loisgs. managing 70 bring about a reduction of 1sc in spots and a decline of about 19 points in futures July having sold as low as 726, compared with 7.45 last Saturday What gave professional operators on the short side of the market encouragement was the falling off in the spot demand both at home and abroad which probably Is due to the approaching holidays attending Easter, during which period business be comes very dull. at Liverpool and in Man chester. The movement of the crop to market continues on a liberal scale for the past week 224 GOO, last year 5300o. since September l. II, 10000, against 9.325, ,000
 Of the above arrivals at all ports are credited with S.l99.00O last year 6,776,OOO an increase of 1,423,000 but the export movcln.nt ws.s almost relatively as large, showing an increase over last year at 1304,000 totaling S.6S0000, compared with 5s26,0OO These large shipments to for eign shores have been the mainstay of the market 6y preventing a material ac- emulation of stocks at the American ports In other words the large amount winch has bc.n marketed has been well distributed over the globe. and has been well absorbed by spnners throughout the universe their takings of American thus far amounting to S,6lo,0o0 bales. against 7,Ss1.000 10 the corresponding date of one year ago. Larke as these talxings are. however they are not keeping pace with the movement. which is nov run ming on basis of H. 9O2000 against a con sumptve vasis of 10,99100c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Liver oal Co.tor Market

Liverpool. April 15.-Spot cotton quiet prices points lower. American mddling fair, 4.66 good mddling. 43l: mddling AIS; low middlng. 4.G3 good ordinary, SS5; ordinary. g.69. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 56O1 American, receipts. 5000 bales including 72O0 American. Futures opened easier and closed quiet and steady. American mid ding, G. O. C.. April April-M May. 4O2; May June, 4.03i June-July 4.O5;s July-Au- gust 4.01: August-September JOS; Sep tember-October, October November 40; November-December Ill; December-Jan- uary, 4.12; January February, 42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
PROFIT TAKING WAS
 FEATURE OF DAY Prices7tnded Generally Lower
 Than on Friday
ST. PAUL KEEPS HER GAIN
Disposition to Diminish Outstanding Contracts Was Probably Empha- sized By Possibility of Naval
 Engagement in Far East.

New York, April 15-After yesterdays furious speculation in stocks a moment to take profits was indicated for today and 1t developed accordingly. Prices ended generally lower than last night and the transcontinental group and stocks which have moved in sympathy with that group are not the least suf- ferers notwithstanding the buoyant up- shotAin the first hour. St. Paul alone of the group reserving a meagre gain on the day, after having been at one time more than points up.
 Union Pacific, New York Central and Ilinefs were also lifted point in the early market, but closed at net losses of over a point for the two first and of 21s for the last. In the curb market Northern Securities itself was rushed up to 1853, but fell back at the last to 1S1ss. The whole market centered around these movements and was not in any degree responsible to any of the news developments.
 A denial by the head of the Great Northern, and of the Northern Securities company of yesterdays rumors of stock divided by the former company had no influence in deterring the continuance of the rush to buy the stocks concerned at
 
 serve to hold the later market. The trading represented purely episode in the progress of an unrestrained specula- tion. The natural disposition to diminish outstanding contracts at the close of the week was probably emphasized by the possibility of a naval engagement in the east over the Sunday interval. The in- crease of bank deposits by reason of the loan expansion did not impair the sur plus as the cash increase was more than sufficient to meet tho added requirements. Mercantile reviews confirmed other evil dence of active and prosperous trade con ditions. The abstract of the country's total foreign trade for March showed that the increase in value of agricul- tural exports received a handsome addi- tion from the increase in manufactured exports, the combination being sufficient to almost equal the extraordinary in- crease in the value of imports, and to leave the trade balance in our favor prac- tically equal to that of March in the preceding year. The money market was nominal, as is usual on Saturday, but foreign exchange moved up several points.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, a,- 990,O00
 Speculative sentiment on stocks has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
COVERING MADE
 MARKET STEADY Slight Advance in Response to
 Early Covering WAS NO SPECIAL FEATURE Trade Was Quiet and the Market Fol- lowing the Call Held Fairly Steady, With Fluctuations
 Rather Narrow.
VAS NO SPECIAL FEATURE

New York, April 15.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to points advance in respose to COW ering based on prospects for showers and rain over Sunday accompanied by lower temperature in the cotton belt. Trading was very quiet and the market following the call held fairly steady with fluctuations within one or three points of the opening figures. There was no special feature. Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 2O,997 bales, against 2i,- PAS last week and 12,59S last year For the week, estimated, 10000 bales. against 17O.S6 last week and 565ol last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans. 5610 bales, against 1775 last. year, and at Houston 469l bales. against 952 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady; middling 71a; net re- ceipts 4691; gross receipts 4691; shipments 4004; sales 1065; stock 65,701.
 Augusta-Quet; middling 9-16; net re- ceipts 134s; gross receipts 134S; shipments 1793; stock J2249.
 mphis-Steady; middling 9-16: net re- ceipts 1909; groas receipts 2365; shipments 3l15; sales 1OOO stock 792 240.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling 9-16 gross receipts 2573; shipments 2625; stock 4S,2OS. Cinclnnati-Net receipts 679; gross receipts 679; shipments 70l; sales 300; stock S69i.
 Louisville-Firm; middling 71s.
 Total tod;.y-Net receipts S527; gross re- ceipts 11.65S; shipments 12,23S; sales 2366; stock 254 OSg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17

steady No. ' invoice, 7ss; mild, quiet; Cordova, 10a13 Futures opened steady, unchanged, in keeping with featureless cables. Trading consisted very largely of continued switching from May to later options. This was accomplished. however. without materially affecting the tone of the market, which ruled steady around the opening figures until near the close, when increased offerings, mainly of the nearly months, caused partial decline of points and the market closed steady, net unchanged to points lower. Sales, 59,75O bags; May. 6.35; September 6.700 6.75 October, 6. .75G6 so; December, '; Jan uary, 705; March, 71O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Southern Railway Co.
SoheduIe ln Effeef June 1e. too5.

Schedule In Effecf June 19, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as foIolws: e:lo a m.-No SS, Tor Atlanta. Washing. ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and the East Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingaam to New York.
 p;2O a. m.-No. l9 for Montevallo. Ma. plesville, Selma and way sta. tions.
 i2:25 D. m.-No. s5, for Columbus wes, Point, Winona. Greenwood and Green5,lle: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bsna points.
 S:4O p. m.-No. l5 new train. for Cordova oakman, Corona and way sta- tioii5; also Blossburg S'fO D. m.-No. 70. for Anliston nnd way stati .s: al Taladega. S16 D. n.-No. S6 for Atlanta. Jackson- ville and all Florida points: also Charlotte Richmond. Washington. New York and the East. Pullman Sleeplnr Car Birmingham to Jackson. vile; also Birmingham to Richmond, Va l0'90 D. m-Nn. s7 for Columbus. West Point Winons. Greenwood and Greenviile Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mlngham to Greenville. l2;15 a. m.-No. 21. for eelma, Mobile and way 's;stiens Pullman Draw. ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mlngha to Mobile. Il :3O D. n.-No. 9S, new train. for Atlanta. Annlstcn and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlent.t. Sleeping car can oe occupied at Union station s:3o D. n.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations appi- passenger office. Morris Hotel building. Telephone SIT, J. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Navai Stores.

New Orleans. April 15.-Pitch s2.25 per barrel; pine tar. s4.75; coal tar, $3.75; rosin per barrel of 2s0 pounds: A. B. C, s2 90; D. $295; E. $2.971s; r. s3.021a; C. $3.171a H. $3.271z; l. $3.55; K. S.05; M s4. 40; N. s4.50; window glass. %.75; water white, s4s5. Spirits or turpentine firm at 60c.
 Savannah, April 15.-Turpentine dull at 57c receipts, 3l5; sales, 102; shipments, 3l47. Rosin firm; receipts, 104G; sales, 11S9; shipments 643 Quote A, B, C, D, $2. 92Ia: E, ss; r. s3 G, sS.15; II, sS .3O l. s3. 50: K, s3.95: NJ. s4; N. 4.1O window glass. S4.25: water white. s4.35
 Charleston, April 15-Turpentne and rosin, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Cotton Seed Oil.

Memphis April 15-Prime crude cotton seed oil, 2Od20Ac off crude nominal prime summer yellow, 23iac off do nomi- nal; choice cooking, less than car load lots, 2sc. Prime meal. s20. 75I21; prime cake. $20. .75Gl21.
 New Orleans, April 15.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime refined in barrels 261hc; off refined in barrels, Poo; prime crude loose, 20c
 New York, April 15.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude nominal: do yellow. 25i4M254c. Petroleum steady, refined New York, s7.05; Philadelphia and Bal timore, $7; do in bulk, s4 TO- Rosin steady strained, common to good, $3 1Oq3 15 Tur- pentine unsettled. 62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-17
Frui,c an. Produce.

Fruitc an' Produce. tCorrected daily by c. F. Bell < Co.,. .0l3
 Morris avenus) Iemons-Per box. extra choice. ssd3.25 Limes-Per 100, sl. Bananas-Per bunch, 15cnS1.75 Apples-Per barrel, Baldwin s3d3 .50;; RGssets. $3.75
 California navel oranges. s3Q3. 9. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, Gc; No. 2, 5ihc
 Cranberres-Boxes. g. Potatoes-irish potatoes. per bushel 5 to COG. &. .5O0l3; Dooly yams per bushel, n.25; seed, per bushel s1 .50 Florida C. pa. e-Per crate. S2.00 to s2 25 Cabbage-Per pound-1A42c. collards-Per crate $1.75. Rutabaga turnips, l1zc per pound. Onions-Per pound. 2&c Turkeys-Live. 15c. Hens-30m35: chickens. 25lJ30c. Butter-Fresh, 121sM15c; renovated, 26c Fggs-Per dozen. 14M15c. Florida Beans-Per crate. 8. .2502. .50 Florida sqush-Per crate, sg. Florida Cucumbers-Per crate s2.50 Florida Tomatoes-Per crate S343. %. Alabama Peas-Per hamper s2.. Alabama Strawberries-s3.5 50fi4 per crate o. 24 quarts.
 Peas-White per bushel. si i.s5g1 5o; clay. per bushel. si91.l5.