davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
BINGEN.

As there has not been anything from
this place in the Glacier for some
time, a few notes might be Of inter
est.
The all absorbing question now is
the railroad, or rather, as the railroad
seems to be an assured fact, where
the depot Is to be; and as there has
been no announcement made by the
company where the station will be,
the question is open for the people to
talk about.
Three places are taken into consid-
Grafton by the people-Underwood,
White Salmon and Bingen. Under
wood claims the short route to CamRs
Prairie and Trout Lake. White Sal
mon: Is it the little town on the
bluff. 1t is rather doubtful that a
railroad will climb the celebrated $50
steps to make the town a station.
Or is it greater White Salmon includ-
ing part of the bottom?
But the Portland big dailies, the
Goldendale papers, and even the Gla-
cier have 1t on maps, or otherwise,
that the north bank railroad will be
located through White Salmon there
fore, it ought to be correct.
And what of BingenY Very little
attention has been paid to the place,
though it is without exception the
most beautiful town site on the Col
umbia also the most practical loca-
tion for depot and sidetracks. Where
will the station be?
No surveying has been done near
Bingen. One surveying crew Is work
ing down from Lyle.
The Maple Hotel has changed hands.
Mrs. Hansen of Portland has taken
charge of it.
Ed IL. Suksdorf, having disposed of
his hotel, is going on visit to Spok-
ane, but will probably he back before
long.
Peter Tams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cole
man and Nh. and Mrs. A. r. Byrkett
have been at the fair recently.
School has not commenced in this
district, as the directors are unable
to get teacher. Have you any to
sIare at Hood RiyerY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
GOLD RUN DUMP
BEST he EVER SAW

"Ihat is one of the best looking
Mr., Spencer, the mining engineer
whom S, II. Cox took with him last
week to the Gold Run mine. at is
better than | expected to see, con-
tinuCd Mr.. Spencer, and Mr.. Cox and
his associates are correspondingly
graf fled.
There is every evidence that this
mining district on the headwaters of
the WashougI is paying PROPOSE
tion, and those directly interested In
the project are satisfied they have a
good thing, The samples of ore Mr..
Cox has brought out, and the assays
which have been made from the same,
go to prove that there is bound to be
money in the Gold Run.
As Mr.. Cox was coming out from
the mine, he net Mr.. Maybe from the
east going in with some friends.
The Maybe mines are backed with un-
limited capital Seven hundred feet
of shafting has already been complet-
cd. This mine is about mile and
half over the divide from the Gold
Run claims.
The Patrich * Michale, owned by
White X Hill of Vancouver, has 100
foot shaft. The Blue Jacket, owned
by Hidden Il Beeson Of Vancouver,
his j0-foCt shaft; the Excelsior, own
ed by {. }. Moore of Mount Pleasant,
Il 1O-foot shaft; the Skamania and
Last Chance claims. owned by Ladd
y Bowen of Portland, have 1900 and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
BARRETT.

Hood River Day at Portland ! Well,
with thirteen cars well packed with
men, women and children, full of life
and fun, bound to make merry the
day, we left Hood River at 7 80 a. m.
With the yell, "Who are We?" we
sped along beside the old Columbia,
whose waters have rolled on for ages.
If they could but speak what tales
might be told. We pass the towering
mountains and rocky bluffs, with
little streams and rivulets and high
towering falls. We cross the old Will
annette river, arriving at Union depot,
Portland, in good shape at $3.50.
The boys gave the yell, "Who are
we?" in good shape; lined up in the
street for the march with Colonel
Shelley mounted on his charger Is
marshal of the day. Following in the
line are large wagons loaded with our
school children. Nearby may be seen
Professor Thompson with his big red
apple hoisted on long gavel. After
parading the street we find ourselves
seated in street cars on the way to
the fair grounds, we're we are soon
separated and lost in the throng OF
pleasure seekers.
A visit to Agricultural hall, where
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
WHITE SALMON.
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.


Fred Rosegrant returned from
Weyth, Oregon, nday, having COM
pleted the school building at that
place in just four weeks.
A, D. Maine is under his own vine
and fig tree $50 to speak, once more,
having his new house on Wyers ave-
nue. so far completed rs to be able to
occupy it, though there is considera-
BILE work to be done yet before it is
finished.
A party of surveyors passed through
Bingen Saturday and White Salmon
the first of the week. They we're in
the employ Of the Gerlinger railroad
and were relocating the stakes of the
old o. II. Il N. survey which was run
six or seven years ago.
Fred Purser, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for some time is
now rapidly improving and will soon
be able to be around again.
The improvements on the dock have
been completed, and it is now in
better condition than it has ever been
before. New caps have been put on
the piling and the latter have been
thorou ;hiy sway braced and new
warehouse constructed.
f. W. Balsiger and his family have
been having serious time with ty-
phoid fever for the past few weeks,
but we are glad to announce this
week that all are rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balsiger and three
children we're all down at one time
with the disease. Mr.. Balsiger's
brother, DR.. Balsiger, came down from
Colfax and is now in attendance on
the sick. II there are no backsets
they will all be out now in the course
of week or two. The brother men,
bers of the grange have been attend
ing to Mr.. Balsiger's crops during his
sickness,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
MOUNT HOOD.

There will be special meeting of
the Mount Hood Development League
at the hall Saturday afternoon to hear
the report of those who attended the
dairy convention in Portland, and
transact such other business as may
come before the organization. The
directors of the Middle Fork Irrigat-
ing Co. organized with d. Il. Miller,
presidents r. j. MoIsaac, vice presi-
don't j, II. Thomas, secretary, and j.
Hansen, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cooper left
Tuesday for week at the Lewis and
Clark fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brandhorst
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Walters of
Black Hawk county, Iowa, spent few
days here, the guests of II. j. Nc
Isaac.
Our neighborhood was almost do.
sorted last week, the whole communi-
/ ty turned out en- masse and helped
mako Hood River day success at the
fair.
Pete Folthansen has returned from
Cloud Cap Inn and is now making
his homo with Henry Thomlinson.
Henry Tomlinson has commenced
tho construction of a large basement
barn. He Is putting in concrete
| foundation, aud the barn when fin
ished will be strong substantial
structure.
Jim Langille says he wishes he could
go to Portland like other folks and
not have to spend so much money.
j i'm is always pessimistic, and is even
complaining of the good luck in not
being kicked to death by one of the
fine horses at the stock show. Ian
gille was looking over the fancy
horses with u great deal of interest
| AS he passed the last stall, one of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
1000 foot tunnels,


The Gold Run has a 200-foOt shaft
and tunnel, and is looking up fine.
A cabin, 16xA, story and half has
been erected, and another one is in
course of construction A water
wheel will also be placed at the mine.
The last two or three months Mr..
Cox has been placing stock in his
mine among large number of his
friends in Hood River. Those who
have taken stock and the number OF
shares they hold are:
Miss Laura Cramer 400, Miss Marian
Downs 1000, P. A. Cox 1000, j. W.
Dunkan 200 Boise, W. A. Isenberg l, :
900, James Stranshan 1000, Charles
Rathbun 1000, Bert Stranahan 1000,
Charles Jones 200, G. H. Humphrey
1000, d. r. Norton 500, Miss Laura
Baldwin 800, L. Henry 24OO, J. b.
Hunt 200, W. j. Wallum 1900, Tim
Batty 1000, o. A. Lakin 100, G. U.
Dakin 200, r. NJ. Kent 100, II. F.
Lage 1000, }. +. DeBorde 500, 0. H.
Gray 500, A. L. Mattox 100, j. II.
Koberg 10000, D. g. jackson 200,
F. E. Jackson 1000, \. o. Billings
100, Miss A. L. Hoadly 200, Mrs. NJ.
Emstrum 100, Will Boorman 1000,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

every one is looking for their own
county exhibit, everything was Just
grand, and many | found who were
! inquiring for the Hood River exhib-
| its, showing that our valley is know
far and near. The Roosevelt cabin
will not be forgotten because OF the
man who occupied it in days gone by.
We must mention the exhibit OF the
Wadhams and Kerr Bros. A crowd Of
people are quietly waiting their turn
to be served with coffee in a nice
dainty cup from the hands of the lady
in charge Of course the writer had
a taste of the coffee, and must say
that it was fine and was highly spoken
of by all the brand is Red Cross, and
you can get it at Rockford store.
The Forestry building is simply
grand. The California building told
of the land of gold, fruit aud grain.
On the Trail is the din and yell Of
men and women offering their wares
for sale. On the way to the Govern
ment building we visit the stock
here we see very fine cattle, and as
We view the coach horse and hunters
the blood warns up, for it carries the
mind back to younger days with our
feet in tine stirrups, mounted on a
| fiery steed at the sound of the horn
and a huntsman's whip with tie
hounds in full chase and old Reynai d
leading the hounds in an intricate
path But these days are gone. LCt
us still be merry and make other
hearts glad. A visit to the boys ard
girls homo and and much has bee
seen. Ascending the steps to that
home is seen a man with large gIip
full of nice eating apples purchased
from J. j. Gibbons and presented to
the home for the homeless of the in
stitution. So we trust thier little
hearts were made glad. A visit on
Saturday to the fair, thousands Of
people might be seen. In the morn
ing the soldiers paraded in fine shape
and we're complimented by the peo-
pie. The air ship made few voyages
in space above the earth.
a pleasant trip on the little boat
from the grounds to Morrison street
bridge for the sum of 10 cents was
quite a treat. We made our head
quarters at the St. Charles hotel,
where we had good quarters. TIE
genial proprietor of the restaurant,
W. M. Robinson, served up meals in
fine shape. On Friday over 800 meals
we're served for the small sum of %
cents, when across the way the barber
chargd ij cents for a shave and wipe
down on your face with cream.
Much more might be said, but !
must close by asking the editor to
bear with me in my long writeup. Of
course you know the writer. 1t is
Rockford.
Mr.. True and family have returned
from the hop fields.
T.. G. Sherrieb and wife were visit
ing the Lewis and Clark fair at Port
land with the crowd on Thursday last,
This was his second visit.
When in Portland Rockford made
several purchases of new goods, and
amongst the lot is mems wooien
pants.
Mushroom are plentiful just now.
What nice puddings can be made with
a little mutton put with them. You
can also make the very finest Of cat
sup from mushrooms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at The
Dalles. Oregon. September g. 1905: 5:-Notce is
hereby given that the following named settler has
filed notice of her intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles. Oregon. on October Is. 1906 viz: Mary
Riggs widow of Douglas Riggs, of Mount Hood,
Oregon. on ii. E. No. 1919, for the SEA of Section
Z. TIP. South, Range 10 E., W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: W. S. Gribble, Robert Leasure and
Henry Thomas, of Mount Hood, Oregon, and Mat
tie Richmond. of Hood River Oregon.
sl40l2 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
ODELL
WHY HOOD RIVER
APPLES ARE BEST
BY Roswell Shelley.

BY Roswell Shelley.
Odell, East Hood River Valley,
Oct. 4.-This is Wednesday morning,
and as we have just returned from the
fair, 1t is too late for the usual grist
of notes for this week, but here is one
which promises an extended story for
next issue:
Will Lenz and Walter Silliman left
this morning for bear hunt in the
mountains Like the Alaska "mush-
ers" they carried their pack on their
backs.
Aftermath Of the Fair.
Odell people are home from the ex-
position, poorer but wiser. We all
had the the of our lives, and no one
regrets the money it cost to help ad-
vertise the wonderful Hood River val
Icy at one of the greatest and most
successful Of the numerous world 3
fairs.
Mr.. Wagner, the gentleman in
charge of the Benton county booth.
said to me, while seated at the dining
table: ~ have asked 100 men why
Hood River apples are better than any
other apples. They could not tell;
and I'll bet you can't"
| was glad of the opportunity to OK
plain, and in a voice loud enough for
all at the table to hear, gave an analy-
sis of the soil Of Hood River valley,
telling of the certain elements which
go toward making the keeping quail.
ties, high color and rich flavor sur
passed by no other apples in the
world.
The laugh was turned on Mr.. Wag.
ner, who hauled In his horns and ac-
knowledged the corn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
Nursery Trees.

Twenty thousand, carefully grown,
choicest vareties-Apple, Pear, Peach
and Cherry trees can be found at our
True-to- Name nursery for the coming
seasons planting. We have never been
able to supply the demand and hence
you should file yOur orders at an early
date TO insure attention.
SMITH 4 GALLIGAN,
Hood River, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Sept IL, l905-Notice is hereby given
that the follOwlng-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final brOOf in
support of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver, at
The Dalles, Oregon, on November LIST, 1905, viz
MICHAEL j. BUCKLEY,
OF Mosler, oregon. on II. +. No. l373S for the
N91aNEH Section l5, Up. . North, Range II f.. 4,
W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: Charles Prathar Frank
Sturgiss, Reese Prathar and Russell Huskey
all OF MoSier, Oregon.
s2lo36 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
Daily action Of the bowels 10 neces'
saTy. Aid nature with Ayers Pills,

exhibit stations let out a vicious kick
" hich caught Jim on the thigh sufti-
ciently near to make black and blue
spot. Had he been four inches closer,
like as not his leg would have been
ahaI tarnd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

The gentleman in charge of the
Wenatchee valley exhibit said to me
that at st. Louis last year the fruit
display of the Winatchee valley took
the lead up to the last sminute when
Hood River stepped in with big
bunch of fruit and captured the grand
prize. He says he is afraid this will
happen again.
Hundreds of our nickel souvenir
badges could be sold at the exposition
now. This badge was pronounced by
all as the most unique at the fair.
Hood River and Tacoma are acknowl-
edged to be in the lead in the matter
of advertising their respective sec
tions. Now watch them both grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

fierce animals and branding them in
the corrals. The wild and fascinating
life thus vividly portrayed held me
as one enchanted. Like the boys OF
Wyoming, it was dying hard to give
up the strenuous life of the plains to
fall in the procession of civilization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05
Joe Porter 1000, Aud Winans 26, 900,
S. II. Cox 26, 900, E. L. Bellknap 600.

r. G. Davenport after service of
eleven years has resigned as manager
of the Chronicle at The Dalles an will
take a trip to California. His place
has been filled by II. A. Wells a for
mer employe in the Bohn printery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

To me the moving pictures Of the
cattle roundup in the Wyoming OK
hibit was the most interesting Of all
the features Of the exposition, having
myself been cowboy at one time,
and assisted In herding the wild cat
tie of the ranges; rounding up the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

Have You Sprayed Yeti
Get your material Of Clarke and save
money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

Best Spraying Material
at the lowest prices at Clarke's store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-05

While at the exposition, met
three schOolmates of the class of 1871;
who can beat thisY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ECZEMA ON.
. BABY Boy s FACE
Tried Many Remedies Without Any
Beneft-Used Cuticura and Was
Helped at 0nce-Now Picture Of
HeaIth-Cure Permanent. ...
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS

CAST was reading the daily paper I
saw testimonial of one of your per-
manent cures by the Cuticura treat
ment. I know by experience your
medicine is all it claims to be. had
baby boy three months old and eczema
broke out on his head and face. / tried
several kinds of medicine without any
benefit, and then decided to try Cuticura.
I could see an Improvement once, and
in a very short time he was entirely
healed. He is now three years old and
a picture of health, thanks to your
great remedies. One of my neighbours
children was also cured by the use of
Cuticura. She came to me to ask what
I used for my baby, and was more
than ready to recommend Cuticura, be
cause Of the speedy cure of my baby.
She found the same result that I did.
(signed) Mrs. Lottie Verage, The
Brunswick, Rhinelander, Wis, May
o. 1O0S'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
q 2szoR%A1
E EKzDAX Oct. 9th 4 MAS2Mse
c. F. KELSEY'S FULL ORCHESTRA. .

unstable. ,...
LEMONS California, fancy 81; z choice, $50
$4@l4.5O; Bellfowers, bu box, $1.50@1.75; crab
| apples, Transcendents, $4,000; common and
poor stock sells for less. -.-
PEARs-Eastern, bril- S4@5.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal. fancy, lib, s1ac
veal, fair to good, 7@171ac; veal, small ant
| overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c;s NUT
ton. thin ard overweight 4M5e lambs. year
weights s,,r 4G5e; hogs, H@ec.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string, bu, 75c; beans
flower, doz, s1;5o; corn, green, doz, io@1se
celery, doz, 25@50c; cucumbers, homegrown, bu
SOC: egg plant, ST., garlic, 1o@12hc;. lettuce
| leaf, 20c lettuce, head doz, soc; mint, doz
| 4oc; onions, green, doz punches, 15c; parsley
doz, soc; peppers, green. 2-3 bu crate, S.; rad
81; squash, doz 81; spinach, bu, SOC; turnips
bu 40c; tomatoes homegrown, bu, 81; water
| cress. doz, soc. ~, 5..s .gss : T. -,
! HoNEY-Extra fancy, white, lib sections
| 13c; fancy white, LIB sections, 12c; choic
1 white, lib sections Sc; amber, 10c; goldenrod
&C.; extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracts
| amber. in cans. &c. ~
4 POTATOES sweets, Jerseys, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

lowed the luncheon. The following vice
presidents were present: Mrs. William
Ladue, representing the Presbyterian
church; Mrs. William Leach, the Epis-
copal; Mrs. Lands, the Methodist;
Mrs. O. s. Chapman, the Congregations
al; Mrs. David Owen Thomas, the
Christian, with Mrs. John Day Smith
as secretary Of the Baptist church and
Mrs. Hector Baxter and Mrs. -; s:
directors from the individual churches
present were Mrs. William Black,
Plymouth Congregational church; Mrs.
Willets, Park, Avenue Congregational
church; Mrs. Sutherland, Fifth Avenue
Congregational church; Mrs. Ell Tor
rance, the director for the First Pres.
byterian church, and. Mrs. p. NJ: Yan
Cleye for Andrew Presbyterian church
were unable to be present. . -.
Owing to absence from town, no re-
port from the treasurer, Mrs. R. H
Passmore, was read. Names Of direct
ors for several churches were proposeec
and voted upon. Miss Mary Goss was
| elected assistant: treasurer. IT sWai
unanimously voted to invite the Amen
can McAll association, of which Mrs
Charles Parkhurst Of New York is pres
| ident, to hold it's next annual meetlne
I in May, 1906, here in Minneapolis. i
| is the purpose of the Minneapolis SO
ciety to interest as many of the Min
neapolis churches as possible in Thu
mission work for France, that eventu
ally they may support a mission hal
of their own in Paris or one of thu
French cities. -. .. .,... =
The executive meeting was : ad
iourned to meet in month in the Y
W. CA. rooms. 7;.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. L. M. Laird of 1928 Sixth street 8. is
home from Detroit. Mich. r... a..
Bernard Burton Of Little Falls. Mimi, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Deatsch,
POL Twelfth street ~. +. :
. Sweet Glover hive, L. O.. T. NJ, will give a
dimity party Friday, Oct. 13, In A. o. U. W.
hail. Is Seventh street s.. Cafarellfs orchestra
will play. .-et
Nora lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will give a
card party and dance tomorrow evening in its
hall, Cedar and Washington avenues s. There
will be prizes. -r.ss.,.
Chase corps, w. R. c., will have an all day
Seventh. street Sc. A basket lunch will be
served at noon. :'
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Astor, 9. Rasmussen; Everett. R. S.
Geodfellow; Westminster. D. w. Snedden; Con-
tinental, j. L. Stone: Victoria. W. j. Morris,
r., Imperial, 7; F. Day. Duluth-Alsonquia,
Mrs. H NJ. Field
Arthur L.. jerks and family have returned
from Owasso, Mich, where for two years Mr..
| jerks has been connected with the Owasso Sugar
company. Mr.. jerks has taken the position of
exchange teller at the National Bank of Com.
merce, similar to one he held upon his departure
| from Minneapolis, with the Security bank.
/ Minneapolis chapter, No. 8, o. e. s., will give
a harvest home and pumpkin pie dinner Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock, in the chapter rooms
| in Masonic Temple The dinner will be followed
/ by a program and cards will be played Mrs
| Pearl D. Marsh worthy matron, is chairman OF
| the RECEPTION committee, and Mrs. Josephine
/ Tucker has charge of the refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26

notwithstanding yesterday, 1885 pounds.
Crea1neries, extra. zoe; creameries, 1irsts, lse;
ereameries seconds l!c; daises extras ra aSe
waited frsts, 1Sc; renovated, choice, Ice; ladies',
firsts, 1sc; ladies', seconds, 15c; packing stock,
SEGGsMReceipts yesterday, eos cases. Cur
current receipts No. L candled: doz, 1skc;
seconds. candled, case, So;
CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy. 12A@13c:
fHI to Or rodd its SaGSs n a
IN quality, regular in style 1$1ae; Youpg >mer-
ss @ bf S Nd fsnsy 2e Isl Srss Ss
T. loo; brick, No. 5, sc; limburger, No. !, IL;
primos No. I7hs Swiss fsnf fanSX loaf aA
sBANANAsoLarse punches. s2.5o@s; medium
0a pRIED T PGAsYelloW, fancy, bS $40; vel
low, medium, S1.4O; green, fancy, $3.50; green,
medium. 81. 40; marrowfat, SLID
oNIoNsg s. Pnanis crate, sL7o; Globe pei
~ eW AT r IEl IoNs-crate, $3.50.
CANTALOUPs-Crate $2.75; home grown
A ,PLUMs-common varieties is quarts. 81.
ePINEAPPLES-Doz $4@4.25.
PEACHES Michigan. one-ffth- blu basket, 35c
bu basket. $1.75.
GRAPEs-Concords, basket, zoe.
GRANDDAUGHTER. brl, So.
WESTERN FRUITS-Peaches. box, Salways
SIC; peaches, box Elbertas. 9oc@$1; elings. 75c
Bartlett pears, box, SO; Flemish Beauty pears
box. $2.25; Muscat grapes, crate, 81 90; Toka.
s sfaRss crate $40; p''n'' Italians crate
& q CABBAGE-L4rge crate. So
X ~ BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bl,.. 81 50; choice navy. S1.65: medium
navy,-ss1. %: mixed and dirty. 40MToc: brown
1--we ar ou ROSTERS. 7c hens
young e@aoe geese saee turkeys e, 1ss =,
Or 9s asad sma aass a ssSf thin