davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20

Pine Salve csrbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, for chapped hands and
lips, cuts and burns. Sold by Keir *
Cass, Druggists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
ILLINOIS NEWS.
rusCoLA. pouaLAs couNTY.

April 29.-Uncle Sam Williams,
from Berea, KY, died at his home
here today, aged SO. He had been
ailing all winter, due partly TO old
age, and somewhat the result of a fall
he got early last winter. He left a
brother, John Williams, of Falkland,
Ills, and two children, Mrs. Lucy
Sharp, Of Union City, KY, and Brock
Williams, of Berea, Ky. For the
past year Uncle Sam has lived with
his niece, Mrs. Lucy Martin, wife of
w. c. Martin. He was member OF
the Christian church. The remains
will be taken to Falkland, Ill.-The
Crawley school closed Tuesday with
program. The pupils gave the
teacher a surprise dinner, dozen
ladies appearing with well-filled bas-
kets just at the hour of dismissal.
The evening was spent in games, all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
IDEAS.

A man Of great wrath shall suffer
punishment: for il thou deliver him.
yet thou must do it again. Proverbs
1919.
now TO WORK.
Do IL cheerfully, even II II is not
congenial.
Make il a stepping stone TO some.
thing higher.
Do II IN the spirit Of an artist, not
on artisan.
Endeavor 10 do IL better than IL
has ever been done before.
Make perfection your aim and be
satisfied with nothing less.
Do not try TO do il with part OF
yourself-the weaker part.
Accept the disagreeable part of il
a. cheerfully as the agreeable.
Choose IL il is possible the voca
ton for which nature has fitted you
See how much you can put into il,
instead OF how much you can take
out Of IT,
Remember that work well done IL
she highest testimonial Of character
you can receive.
Train the eye, the ear, the hands
the mind-all the faculties--in The
faithful doing Of it, Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
IN OUR own COUNTRY.

The greatest material factor in the
rebuilding Of San Francisco on the
plans proposed aud made necessary
by the city's liability 10 earthquakes,
is structural steel. The tariff on
steel il $40 per ton. One building
planned will require 1900 tons Of
steel in It's construction. What is the
use Of our pity for the people Of San
Francisco II We permit the steel trust
10 rob them OF these millionsy Is il
not about time for US 10 sit up and
take notice when structural steel is
sold cheaper in foreign markets by
our pet trust than Il can be bought
by our own citizens even in such
misfortune as has fallen upon the
Pacific COAST
Kansas has a new issue on its
hands. The democrats have hisher-
10 been accustomed 10 play into the
hands Of the liquor dealers and fight
for the overthrow OF the prohibition
clause In the constitution. This year
they have nominated former Senator
Harris for governor and have sup
ported him with good running mates.
Harris has raised the slogan OF EN-.
forcement Of the Laws" and il now
looks as though the republican party
in the state, which has played fast
and loose with prohibition for years,
has its work cut out fog il. If things
work cut a. they look now, there will
be something doing 10 the sundower
state this fall.
Custer proceedings have been begun
against the Standard Oil Company
and seventeen affiliated companies
at Toledo, o. The court has been
asked 10 dissolve tbs franchises Of
all the companies and appoint trus.
tees for creditors aud stockholders.
ID is Of interest Ia this connection 10
learn that Commissioner Garfield, il
ia said, in his forthcoming report will
say that there il abundant evidence
that Standard Oil and several great
railroads have conspired 10 break
United States interstate commerce
laws.
The Coal Miners Union has re-
coded from the condition Of making
mining closed business TO any not
members, and also TO the condition
Of having the operators collect union
dues for them, but the operators
come back at the Union by refusing
the other terms and giving the OPP
tion Of the old terms OF arbitration.
VIVA. will be done now is uncertain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03

leaving for their homes at about 4
o'clock.
BOURBON-D DOUGLAS COUNTY.
April 30.-Farmers here are hust
ling around to get done planting
corn. Oats are coming up nicely
This is beautiful place; everything
looks prosperous since spring has
come. --The roads are all scraped and
there is no mud here now.-J. b.
Van Wrinkle, who has been i'll with
chills and fever, is improving Miss
Mamie Garrett will work for Mrs.
John Sipp this summer-The Misses
May, Florence and Ethel Workman,
Of Villagrove, are visiting Miss Elsie
Lewis, Of Bourbon, this week.-Our
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
When Sunday comes you see all the
young folks there. Mrs. Nina and
Miss Elsie Lewis went TO Tuscola
Saturday.-B. G. Martin and family
visited j. ID. and Mrs. Cora Martin
over Sunday .-The Thing and Ditch
ing Works have begun operations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
OHIO NEWS.


April % Hamilton, o., has a
population Of about 10000 and is
situated 20 miles north Of Cincinnati
on the Great Miami river, the river
dividing il into East and West Ham.
ilton which are connected by three
bridges. The town is avery thriving
one which is due largely TO the num-
Der Of manufacturing establishments
II has, such as machine shops, foun
dries, paper mills and carriage
factories. There are about twenty
churches. The First Baptist Church
is possibly attended more by the
Kentucky people that live here than
any other; DIR. Maldo, strong
Christian man is pastor.
There are five banks, the First and
the Second National, the Dime
Savings, the Miami Valley, and the
Citizens Bank. The Traction cars
owned by the Cincinnati Traction Co.
run from Cincinnati via Hamilton,
Franklin, Middletown. Miamisburg
and Dayton, o. The g. II. n ID. and
Pan Handle trains run through Ham
ilton and 10 various other points.
The American Can factory, where
large number Of Kentucky people
are employed, has been shut down
for a few days for some reason.
Mr.. Granyil johnson, who Vas EN-.
ployed by Bender Bros. as carpenter,
has been confined for over two
months with a sprained ankle, re-
ceiyed while building an addition to
The Coating Mill but he is now able
10 resume his work again.
p. w. Reynolds is at work again
after having been on the sick list for
over three weeks,
w. z. Reynolds and Miss jane
Wilson, who have been making an
extended visit in Kentucky, have
returned and report an enjoyable visit.
Meredith Gabbard, wife and twin
babies spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Flanery at
their home in Cincinnati; Mr.. Elan
cry is q street car conductor.
George Roberts is going down to
Cincinnati tomorrow TO meet the
Berea people who are expected to
arrive on the excursion from that
place for students.
Walter Reynolds, from Owsley
County arrived here this week and
expects to work here for awhile. His
brother Will is also here at work for
Champion Paper Co.
George Simpson was called home
TO Kentucky this week to see his
father, who has been badly injured
by runaway team.
Blackwool Minter and wife, who
have been residing at Cincinnati,
have gone to Heidleburg, KY, where
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

Twenty Ave Russian authors re.
Gently adopted without dissenting
vote the following resolutions: "Amer.
lean authors represented by Mark
Twain have offended Russian authors
in the person OF Maxim Gorky and
Russian womanhood in tbs person Of
Mme. Audreiya by interfering with
their private affairs. We Russian
authors are amazed at such disregard
OF the principles OF privacy recog-
nized by every civilized country, and
hereby express our deep indigna-
ton" Gorky closes an appeal for
aid to Russia in these words: "Who
will help my native land, which wants
10 have liberty, which cannot live
without Il, and which as yet cannot
enter the fight for libertyS" II is
very pertinent question considering
the state OF morals that prompted
the above resolution.
A general strike OF workmen in
France is scheduled sor May 1.
Premier Sarrien has warned the dis
orderly elements Of Paris that the
government will deal firmly with any
disorder on that day or after. The
workmen are not unit in the pur-
pose to strike, though il is expected
that many industries will be para
fzed for a time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
Get
SCOTT S
Emulsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought TO have
4. Don't be surprised. though.
you are offered something
Use. Wines, cordIaIs, extracts,
to-, OF cod liver oil are pIenti-
VI but don't imagine you are
citing cod liver oil when you
AXE them. Every year for thirty
ears we've been increasing
ne sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Vhy7 Because II has always
Ieen better than any substitute
or II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03

Blackwool will clerk for Herd Bros.
Miss Rebecca Herd, of Bonneville,
Ky, visited relatives in Cincinnati
recently.
Over $1,000 have already been
given in Hamilton TO go TO the relief
OF sufferers in San Franciso.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
3ens for free sample

SCOTT q BOVINE. chemIs-s
os-4i5 Pearl Street. New York
500. and $780, Al druggists
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-03
TAKE NOTICE.

That Berea College Commence
ment this year In on June o.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Ray AND sTRAw-HAY-Thsrs Il fztr oe
nothing heavy receipts. There 10
not likely be much round trading until the rtver now
0penl the carried We quotei
Prime bales per leo TO- s5c; No soQs21sc; No ?
TOGT5c g. 5O65c. shipping. 4o55c; clover utEac.
65e7nc clover clear 50de0c. STRAW quiet. with full
Quantities oh,anabis vs. quote: 6Odjo per
100 H. Receipts hay straw reported ac
the Produce Exchange to-day. Hudson River Railroad
$50. Erie $40 Ivaula. 50 Delaware. LacEawanns
and Western, 20 Lehigh Valley 60 BaTuore and Ohio.
Western. 81. Central Of Jersey I0s
rive boats Total Receipts of straw. 70
tons Exports Of nav. bales week: Brazil. 2S9;
Trinidad. liverpool I'll
Santiago. 70. Juan. q Bermuda. 2l4
Toledo, Ohio. April 4.-CTOV ET3SEED. cash. 81 S0E
April 81 III. October. s. %. TIMOTHY 81 so Al
sIEE IS q
MILK AND CREAM-Ih8 exchanges price al
&c a quart shipper the 26c zous. Ths
cspts milk and cream In 4oquart cans for The
ended March 81 follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
FRESHMEN HUNG IN EFFTGY.
Barnard "sOphs" Find Them Guilty of In
subordination.

The freshman class Of Barnard College has
been tried and found guilty of grave insubordi-
nation The trial took place the other day be-
fore stern body OF sophouores. and after IT
was over the jury, one and all. united IN pro-
nouncing the defendant the freshest freshman
class IN years When the verdict an
nounced the Judge, Mary Marshall. arose and
gravely pronounced the following sentence:
"Au the evidence has been united in showing
that you have been guilty OF one Of the most
horrible crimes ever imputed 10 the tender
hands OF childhood. A Jury Of your peers has
united in pronouncing you guilty. It has be-
come my painful duty 10 sentence you. No
sentence could be too severe for such q crime as
You have committed. but on account Of your ex-
treme youth I will be as lenient possible.
Therefore. I sentence you 10 be marched through
the college and then 70 be hanged until you are
dead from the basketball goal in the gym
nasiun"
Neither the trial nor the hanging so seri-
GUS II might seem. for on both occasions the
freshmen We're represented only by a green
efHgy clothed in a white baby dress and stuffed
with cotton taken from sofa pillows freely con-
tributed by the girls
The formal charges as read by the judge IN
opening the case were as follows:
First. that the class Of 90 has not assumed
INe proper spirit OF SuDOTQlndllOn LOWdTO Iuo
class OF 'OS; second. that il has Joined a trea-
sonable alliance with the class Of 07. and, third.
that 81 has presumed 10 pit its puny powers
against the class Of OS-"
Miss Helen Loeb appeared for the prosecu-
ton and called as witnesses Miss Mana Moore,
Miss Florence Wolf and Miss Ellen OGOrman-
Each witness contradicted those who had testi-
fed before her. but as the judge and jury were
| all sophouores this did not make any difference
One OF the witnesses for the prosecution swOre
that she had seen the defendant appear IN the
classroom wearing French heels. Miss Jose
phiue Prahl the lawyer for the defence, brought
out in cross examination the fact that the de-
fendant wore such long train that it would
I have been impossible 10 see her heels
Especial emphasis laid the fact that
/ the defendant had been seen in Milbank quad
rangle IN the company Of a Columbia freshman.
Each Of the witnesses for the prosecution swOre
/ but differed in the time az which the crime was
committed. one said l O'Clock ?. m, another
o'clock p m. and another 1 o'clock The judge
considered from this evidence that the culprtJs
had spent the entire afternoon together. Miss
Eleanor HunsdOn was foreman OF the jury that
convicted the insuboTdnates- The witnesses for
the defence were Miss Jessie Houston. Miss
Margaret Yates and Miss Dorothea EltZner.
After the sentence was over the freshmen took
revenge Several Of them hid behind a door.
and when three sophomOres came along after
executing the sentence they pounced upon them
and dragged them into a room What took
place there has been kept strict secret, but It
is said that the "sophs" were made 20 give q
| veil for 'U5.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
OF Brazilian coffee is as followsi

tOITON-Ths cotton market rather active
70 day and ruled generally steadtsr. The close
steady at advance Of IS points. Sales for
the day estimated 10000 bales The market
opened steady advances OF point 20 decline OF
points. Yesterdays sellers showed disposition 70 con-
nue their owing fairly favorable showing
or the weather map and ths apparent absence o. Dull
support but after easing on 70 10 5c for May lo9o for
July and loSSC for October about 10 points net
lower the market rallied that big operators
we're bidding for large blocks OF May and July II the
southern market the large sales reported from
Liverpool claiming heavy rains
falling IN the Southwest
reports Of big spot interior Os Texas
AFTER rally Of points the market turned Irregular
again but rallied second time in the afternoon on
renewal Of local bull support continued hrnsss IN ths
New Orleans market and covering ot shorts The close
was steady and within point OF the top south
spot markets according Official advces were 1l6o
lower 1sc higher. only points reporting change
and the late reported markets firm sales n the
English market II 900 bales. and private cables
bulsh. with good trade demand reported both
from Manchester the Continent tendency
OF the local operators is bearish the
favorable weather recently reported absence %
er demand and the fact that visible supplies OF cotton
are stl generous But the bulls DO not appear 10 be
abandoning their opinion that 12o should be price
for The remnant OF the old crop and they are favored
by the large trade demand the absence
and fact that the weather change without
TIE range % contract prices IN thu local today
as "a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
AMATEUR rHEATHrcALs AND DANCE.

Amateur theatricals and a dance Will be given
this evening by the Junior League OF the Shearith
Israel Sisterhood IN the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf- Astoria The entertainment viii begin at s;45
o'clock with a one-act play. written by Miss
Edythe Schmidt ana Alison II. Lederer entitled
'.Ryesones" and VIII be followed by q farce by
Thomas Morton. entitled Sketches in India 4"
Those who will take part Miss Blanche F.
Marks Miss Alma Hendricks. Miss Edna IsaAcs.
Miss Alma J. Phillips. James H Florance. Rupert
I. Joseph. Clarkscn P. Ryttenberg. Alison NJ Le-
derer. Winston May. Mrs Theodore Il Joseph.
Miss Blanche Rettlinger. Miss Ethel Heudr1ckA
Miss F1orine s. Herts, Walter P. Frank ana I'd
win jay Herts.
On the entertainment committee srs ClaEkson
Potter Ryttenberg. chairman: Miss Edna Isaacs.
assistant chairman; Walter p. Frank secretary
s Howard Cohen treasurer: Miss Alma Hendricks.
Miss Aiinetts Lang Miss Violet Lindo Miss Alma
Moers Miss Vera Wolf. Miss Blanche F. Marks,
Miss Leila Saks Miss Florine 6. Herts Miss Edith
Hirsch. Miss Alma }. Phillips Miss Aline May
Lewis Miss Blanche Reitlinger Miss Ethel Hen
bricks. Ernest A. CardOzo, Alison NJ Lederer.
II FIorance. Henry II. Elias. D Henry CardozO.
ir Edmund J.. Goodman and I Phillips Cohen
The officers OF the Junior League of the Sheareth
Israel Sisterhood are Miss Edna Isaacs. president:
Miss Vera Woln, vice-president: Henry Hart Elias.
treasurer; Robert Lyon, recording secretary; Miss
Ethel Isaacs. corresponding secretary. and Miss
Violet Lindo, delegate
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

delegation from the New York Association Op-
posed 20 the Extension or the Suffrage TO Women
appeared before the Senate and Assembly judiciary
committees OF the Senate recently 10 protest
against the elimination OF the word male from the
qualifications Of voters. It's main argument was
that the faithful discharge OF political duties would
prove a needless and useless burden 10 women. and
that its non-partisan attitude gives II an oppOr-
tunity for influence in the community that the
suffrage would divert and curtail. II adduced the
married women's property acts. the desirable posi-
ton OF women in professions and other Occupa-
tions and the school suffrage 10 prove that women
can get what they want from the lawmaking
power without the ballot. and IL added that the
school suffrage given 20 the women when they
cid not want II and that having It they do not
Il freely II argued. finally. that IL would be a
rather '.impuIsve act for the New York Legtsa-
ture. moved by the appeals or the minority OF
women, 10 favor the grave social experiment OF
giving the suffrage 10 more than two million
women whom the suffra gists, after hfty years Of
missionary work. cannot convert wanting IL"
The officers OF the association are. President
Mrs Lyman Abbott. vice presidents. Mrs Arthur
n Dodge. Mrs Elihu Root, Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider. Mrs. william Putnam. Mrs. Philip Schuyler
Van Pattens Mrs George Douglas Miller and Mrs
William p. Northrup; treasurer. Mrs GeorgesWad-
dngtOn. and secretary. Mrs. George Phillips, No
s77 West End avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
orHgR MARkgrgsY TELEaRAPt.

Au~ft Receipts, 21Qo0. InarE~F
lever prime steers.
~oyrz g. 4Gs5 hesers. s. 3plro -. n--ls - .ss
calves T51S6 75 sr1ckers ana cee-rfa - '4ff -
ao0ftr market 4'r N'eeEt ailo-i
Irirns heavy S5 5osG 81 - nd1 q good heavy - 80
Sg 4Tia butchers weights. 81 - 80 go 20 g59-s,
Isavv rax-d S. 4OGS6 g.. pacSinf 50 stso 40 stifl
0flt larket sheep steady FOR lambs
1900 t zoe iosr sheep s. 50S3 30. yerliuss. s. Ioe
- 'CgnrfnnafI April 4-HOG5 weak. Slippers and
N.r+rsrs a. 5lftSd 65. s. $3.50 -. CAttLEl
So fair - zood shipper s. 40Gs5 81 common. g $50
s. j575 sHllE '''''S . 80, -, - -. aooo
orir~ $50 S6utherus- market steady - loo lover choice
exIort ana dressed beef steers s. a3 ~, 52ir . Sooe
s. e5s5 ~ Western te1 steers = 81 - ~ sl9cSeEa
ana feeders SsGs4 55 southern steers . q ST soutA-
srr ~oWs 81 5o0S4 % native c1Ws s. "Q9s4 ~ nat,a
bssers Sc 59gs5 IS. bulls SS4S4 % calves SS1s6 b
81 az. buiS 81 sales s. 2ia8S8 3O heavy. 81 30p
q STi- pacers Sc 25FS8 328 pigs and ushts 81 800
a IN sFEEP-Receiprs 2500. uaarGet so 100 higher.
- western ethers native lar1s s. 2o1 So 5O Vest
iarabs 25G36 30. and yearAnsa. 81 23sed.
-7--u r-I yaarlnEs s. 6fSt IS. Western rec sheep.
e sl(7Ss- st6c ksrs al feeders S3oSf 81
49, Euralo April a.-CAI'rLl tecenrs. $50 head
asand Iaht seady prime steers 50 35aS5 s5 shipping.
s. T5TS5 - butchers s. 25dS5 hslfsrs 81 5O1S5
SGS4 81 VEALS- Receipts. 40 head active 500 hgner.
S51Ss - HOGS Reoeipts 100 head. fairly active.
sesd- lower. heavy and mixed. 81 -o few AZ 50 %.
Y9rksrs sOaS6 3 pigs. So Iogs6 IS roughs s. 900
- IS. stays. s. 258S4 -. SHEEP AND LASHs+-Rs-
cepts, 5000 head. sheep steady. laInes slow; anos.
$ 558$5 - swes. - SosSS 7o sheep. mixed $SssS -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
INVALID, MATERNITY LKD NURSERY ROBES
IA great variety of oolor.. 81, s2.5O. So, s3.75
EASTER GOWNS
p BAzAAR. % wsst sae 81. - YorE

a. greatly reduced prices silk Lined throughout from
workmanship satisfaction EuafaAte
-SNI0IL A. RE1SZI. IS West 2sth 81. near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York Wednesday April (. 1906
CUEfFto-1he coffee market active yestsF-
dAy but the business chiefly way switch
ing from May to later months block Of 80
being exchanged for December. a 65 points on the
previous day the liquidation long interest
mostly In the way Of selling outright the
selling OF May. and the fairly steady. The
polns during the middle session prices about net
arc the close and the market finally steady,
changeo 70 o points higher. Sales for the day
ported OF 152OOO bags Of which about 1900 bags
resented switches The opening advance was due 70
Eead EuropsSn markets and the large decrease in the
visible supply OF coffee for the month Of March, which
exceeded expectations The worlds visible supply. Of
April l was only 10 o747,e16 bags. decrease for the
month of oT6e65 bags and compares with u e67 ITO
bags for the time last This shows reduction
OF about 20 600 bags for the which naturally
means that fresh receipts during the have been that
much short OF filing requirements It would appear
therefore. that the surplus supply in the interior the
existence Of which prevented the short of the last
two seasons from showing fully in the world. visible
statement has been cut down far consistent with
safety and that therefore larger be gathered
next ESason without causing much depression IN prices
Hayrs closed unchanged. and Hamburg unchanged
70 pfg higher. OF the Brazilian
70 res but Santos advanced so rsis. The os ex
change y higher.
The market for coffee dy. with quotations
on the basis OF 8 1-16c for Rio No
The range OF contract prices IN the locsI day
was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

ss; 90 second crop s4gs7: EIoras new ssrss So IS
southern, second 81 503 70. % Mime and other
bulk Der $50 n 81 5oS2 Sc. 40 Per bag 81 50; syVEE
POTATOES. Jersey per abl 81 sCx3 DO per baae1.
75c8S1 50: ASPARAGUS California gresn- Per doze1
nunches So aeSlt do white. S3S4. DO Charleston So
0SS ATrTICHOKES. California, dozen. Ioclel:
BHE-TS. Charleston per 100 punches, S51Sb Neuf
Orleans S28$2. do Florida. per hbl crate. 81 ioS2 -
5oc0St CARROTS. Bermuda, per 100 hunches geas1i
do Charleston. S2uSa - New Orleans $500; a.
CABBAGEs Florida Dbl crate. saaSa % do gharies-
s. 50GS3. white Danish seed. per ton, Saa9Ssof
CAJLIEIlOWEIts. Florida- per basket. sl ott@@ -
l-l.l-l,1 csiil5rnia PER case $3.50 s5,s3 @ 5 q, ~
= 81 5S2 so C't-C NfFsE5, Floraa per nasael
$50 81; do per crate S2S3 5u CfflCOttl NeF orleans
%rS4- ENDIVE. Orleans per oo- 3 80. 80
PANTS Florida per box 81 ys,tsS dn unan StS-yot
scotch. Der Dol 81, DO blue t|cHHAs ol ss
ta-. koHLEABI New orleans, per llu punches 81
Ii-II cE Florida- per BASKET 9tcfS- 90 .,. ~.s-s
ma SocsSl -, do North taarolirt si-s'ess
Cunan. crate S2HSS, do BERMUDA s@ toise- 90 90
Connectcgt white. Per hbl S2aS5 81 red 3ne yeioN;
81 250SI Is, do Western white 81 5AS2 80 do state an
white. per bush crate 5ocaSi 25 do red ant
yellow. bot bag. Tac0S1 81, DO ORANGE county
yellow per bag 75cGsI 25. DO red per hbl 75cuSi 12
Sass So, 40 North Carolina slailots IacSl 90 ha~
scalons per bush basket 65r>5c ohf-A EloElils
F1ri3a per carrier SI0S2. a. Cuban. SlrSl to Pas.
Charleston Der basket JoG<4 do other south Cao
Ina SldSf 81. Florida Sass ao PARSLEY Nv
Sc d1 Bermuda. per box 2JcaS1 EoMAINE. Florida
Der basket SIQS1 so Go New orleans per DOL =, CO
Bermuda per box. &jg55c. RApL5tiI,S NortolS aad
STRING BEANS. Florida WAX basket S@fSt -. 90
per S2aS4 DO green per h3sSe ~ cr1ie p 49,
Forida white per crate. S1QSf So DO CUBAN SlGSl -
TOMATOES Florida. per carrier. ST aia>a do tuoan
S1GS3; TURNIPs. canadian, ruta6lsl per DOL s@eSz
do Orleans white 81 5oaS2; W WlttCItLsS Per ioo
punches, Sl4S2