davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
The StTobhar Case

The time Of the circuit Tuesday was
occupied by the case Of the state VS..
J. y. Strobhar, which was called and
began on Monday.
Al the converting OF The court Tues
day morning the testimony OF r. V.
or. al empIoye OF the DuttOn Ph0s-
phate Company. was concluded, and
besides Alr Ott, ". VI. Dale Of the
Duuon Phosphate Company, +. d.
Turner. al The time OF the alleged EN-
bezzlemenr. assistant cashier Of DUt-
ton x Cos Bank, J. E. PuItz. cashier
of the freight department of the At
lanuc Coast Line, AMI ". NJ. Benedict.
Il former employe OF Durou's Bank,
We're examined.
At the conclusion of the testimony
at }lr n.nstie. .as court adjourned
until g O'Clock this morning.
Notwithstanding that the jlrymen
We're confined all Igrtug the nigh,
their expression. were evident hat
t-ey had rested v.u ant ta-y were
very bright and active lt the opening
Of the court when they filed into tIe
box. after a good breakfast Tuesday
morning. us.-Gauesyiue sun.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES 3. OWENS

,,,..- -:.-.
''s" d. lat nome >"
--'-7 county near SpaTT on Naanes-
-ar afternoon.
Hr. Bx,1s vas -ba u-fd.,r 80 -a.
.....
-''''
anu '''7l'--- .'i7Art States
--aA .. 5r '.FH war period having
.'.t member u the Florida s-ces-
-..A convention and a member ol the
'Hi...i'.ra-" congress- from this state.
Mrs. owens was married in Mis-
-.--ipT! just previous 20 ne civil war
ana was niece Of the late Senator
l--am e. Harris, Of Tennessee.
After her marriage Mrs. Owens
moved with her husband from Mis-
sisSippi 70 his county and shared his
Ifilmphs and vicissitudes, remaining
a. Richmond during the life of the
Confederacy.
After the close OF the civil war Mr.
Owens founded the "StonewalI' In
stiJute. a college for young ladies'.
erecting a number of the buildings on
his home place for this purpose, and
in the maintenance of the same Mrs.
Owens rendered him valuable assist
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
Fish Shipments Continue

Shipments Of fish on ice from this
port for the week ending Tuesday
night amounted to seven carloads in
bulk and l95 barrels. aggregaung
207 900 pounds. Three of our cOlOred
men went out Friday morning in
three skifs equipped with nets, and
by 9 O'Clock were back at the dock,
unloading 1900 OF the biggest, finest
mulIet in the world. They got three
cents apiece for their fish, making a
total earned Of $45, which the three
had made in less than half a day :
work. In view Of what these men aC-
complished. il may be said that any
able-bodied man in this region who
resorts to stealing, ought to be drown
ed in the bay-Punta Gorda Herald
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
J. n. ESTILL

A great many splendid eulogies
have been made over the dead body
of Editor J. II EstiIl as it lay in state
in his beloved Savannah home. OF
the many beautiful things said about
him none were pitched in TOO high 4
key, for in all respects Editor Estill
was a splendid and lull-rounded man.
He rose from the ease" 10 the "edi-
torial chair and in the latter posi-.
ton directed his great newspaper i'll
a channel that presented everything
southern in a Most attractive shape.
Colonel EstiII died in The rich rlncss
of time and in the tI.I achievement Of
earthly hcnor~-tr" lowe Of bis follow
citizens aai the p'aIa.- of well done
good aui laUl.i servant
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
Dyspepsia and General Debility

Are Cured hy 2. p. r Lippman' :
Great Remedy. the superior Of al sar-
,apauilas.
= p. y. Is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known Indi-
.psr.on. Bad Dreams and Blliousness
sf,, NAY rapidly 10 the powerful ton
10 and blood cleansing properties OF
p =. ?.
\ prominent railroad superinCend
rn- living at Savannah, Ga. tin which
.-.-. he MAS hovnl says he feels bet
Ter than he ever did, and - had the
worst case of dyspepsia on record. He
had no appetite. and the little he ate
g,-asyeea with him. causing him &c
Aunlt often; De had pains in the head
h-ra,. ana stomach, but after using
-t-yy bottles ~ 2. ?. 7. be felt like
a ue,, man. He says that be feels
mar ne could live forever if he could
always Ey- ?. 2. p.
his name Will De given on applica
ticn TO Us.
Sc.G by all druggists
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
Let Us Hope So

Shipments of oranges from South
Florida have progressed sufficiently
To show that this section OF the state
will receive about three million dol
lars net from that source. It will be
distributed generally over the entire
territory and will loosen things up
considerably in the rural districts. In
addition TO these net proceeds there
vii be at least a half million dollars
viii be scattered for crates. picking
packing. etc Within Il month things
will be easier all over the orange pro-
ducing district-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
Florida Towns Well Represented At
StetsCn

Among the towns represented by
the student body a. SJecson Cn.ver-
siCy are the following; Jacksonville,
Miami, Tallahassee, Tampa, st, Az
susJiae, Daytoua, PaIatAa, DeLAud,
Titusyil,e, West Palm Beach, Delray,
Melbourne, Fort Pierce, Gainesville,
Green Cove Springs, Tayares, Lees
burg, Sanford, kissimmee, Orlando,
Lakeland. Plant City. Lake City. Wau-
chuIa, Arcadia, Coronado, OcaIa, Sis
co. Lake Helen, Feruaudina. Port or
ange, Oak Hill, Tiuman, Orange City,
Archer, Ocoee, New Smyrna, DunRel-
Ion. Lundy. WarertOWu. Welaha, Cres-
cent City. St Petersburg. Santa Fe
Neptune, MOntclair, Naples. Nocatee
Oua, Cocoa, Minneoia, Lynne, oak
land, WiUiston, Fort Meade, Greer
Bellair, CEipley. BTadent0Wn, Dayto-
na Beach. Mcintosh. Hawthorne. Mel
rose, Wewahitchka, Barlow, Miaka
Apopka, Lake Butler, Grandin. Bar.
berville, Pierson and DeLeon SPRINGS.
From some Of thes places there ara i
large number of students.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
Phosphate and Fertilizer Notes

The Rylaud Phosphate Company Of
Franklin. Va has incorporated with
a capital stock Of $4,000, Its officers
are MessrS. Z. d. Camp, president;
q + Camp. vice president; J. NJ,
Camp. Secretary-treasurer.
shipments OF Peace River phos-
phate rock. made by the Peace River
Phosphate Mining Co, through the
port Of Punta Gorda. Fla. during Oc-
rober amounted TO 1850 tons. making
a total for 1907 of 33,399 tons.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
CLOSING OF SALOONS
improves BristoPs Morals, and Does
Not Hurt Business and Realty

NOT Hurt Business and Realty
Bristol. Tenn. Nov 19.-Special-
Bristol shows evidences Of prOnOunc-
ed moral reform since the saloons
went out. During the past week, IN
der prohibition, only two persons
were arrested for drunkenness, where
as under saloons the weekly average.
based on the number fined for drunk
enness during the six months next
preceding the adoption OF prohibition,
was about 100. This is said TO be one
Of the most striking changes that any
city has ever undergone. The jails
are empty. and people who formerly
spent most of their earnings for
whiskey and frequently found them
selves in jail, are sober and using
their money toward supporting their
families.
A great many Of the buildings va
Gated in consequence Of the going out
Of the saloons have been leased The
largest building in the city, which
was occupied by L. Sherrn with a sa-
loon, was leased yesterday a a figure
as high as was formerly Obtainable,
while the majority Of the others have
been rented. Evidences are that the
change will not affect rental or realty
values or disturb the prosperity OF the
city, Notwithstanding the fact that
the saloons we're doing a business Of
considerably over sl,0oo.ooG a year.
in addition TO the strictly mail order
houses.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

Nr y u L-heodkoer II Ams,er-
.au Holland largely Engaged in the
phosphate business Nas registered at
rfa ocaIa Houses yesterday. Capt
HlEt -aams -oOk him out driving
ul lemon avenue and he was very
uu,h impressed With our surround
.uE-. and especially With our beauti-
rUI woods
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

-k,-p n thv rraSs.- a sisn now IA
WiHar iu IL court house grounds,
epoch in our iocsl history. when W.
hyriu having rra-- and flowers in our
public grounds d. ~hoNs that our taste
does nor al run 10 th" gross things OF
,arfh cur children vi, he tn houe-
n.la-.,- - fhls evolution ia the his
flrr ~ our cIih.
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

Tl. editor of ft, Evening star hav-
luE -,.u I--- than un" hundred per.
.Hrs a- -h' aauqurr Ne ar. uuw told
r- -aR 'U't rUo hundred and rIry a.
frt -I.abiHc. H- Va ia a bad shape
flat far
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22
TALIAFERRO TALKS POLITICS
Gives Out an Interview While in New
York

s-.,..+..- r,-- =, --r--- --.- 1
-'' ~ -'' u "A ON '-''
''- ''''.-0'' - ---l
W. '''
''''''''- '.''i I'D ''' '-'.'7' ''.'''''@ -.'.
-'-''' q - -.9 VI ia
anu -''3 ot'--'-''-- VA -'''' --','-'
r'''''''' ~ -.
'''5 '''7'7 a. va o0-'' SUES '' e'-V
'''di--",'''
10 ''' '--''' -''- , u sd ,-' X ''''''
l-'-l- --'''.''' - '''i7 --ia- Nv ''''S9
.'0, 49, 80 "a "'-.'~ " sums 'N
I'd . '"'''d po','S9.
''i7 d" ~" io'" '"7 97i'''"'
-"'9 '.'1 '-11 -'i''" 'l-= 'H-'' 'lE"
II Nv -''-' ~
'.i' -''''iidl con ~ ~'O-i ~ o9
s'so1e' '"0aE ia '"''' '"7' "oI'N
% MS uc'eu io' MI Dig al f1o"e''
e. IL viii '9 '7'a' A'o''"9 '7'o' =
Iil, u''l--oCia a'S Oh MY 'Od'e VIII 0e
Tn aXnTf2%-
anca for opr national loader in the
great contest Of 1905 Florida demo-
orafs want 70 win the naxr election.
and they realize The marty can win
''Au 'H'S Ied''@t ''ie parry I'd" " III
nI,+forn and ticket which thoroughly,
ranresant advanced democratic
rboYpbr and nrinoinlas With sucb a
plarform and such = ticket w. ought
- suing hack into tba damncrario
column states like New Work Nav
Jersey Connecticut and Delaware in
the East: MARYLAND in the South. In.
diana uHnoiS and Missouri ttba last
state having gone for Roosevelt in
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

The success uf ra. State. COMING
oat. convention calls FOR a county
coming our. convention
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

FOR SALE-440 acres Of land. Ap-
ply or write P. A Liddell, Santos,
Fla. 10-11-5tw
The Ocala banner., 1907-11-22

Banner ads pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

rulings In most would little use to foreign rianufac
lrer settle outside the old treaty settlements II deprived of the SER
wee % artisans ana laoes OF his own kind and this is what Japan
a' practically done 10 requiring the permission of the Minister for
ll"le Ahaifs Tor the employment Of foreign workers
Japan % exercising her unidentified right regulating matters
30 ha Der industries and commercial shall be concentrated in
J"hee hlnd Foreign experts employed as long Is ey could
4'N ' Japanf'e anything and ify paid higher wage nn
h allotted a. Jaancse 6ng corresponding positions FOR some
)a h"hff gradual pfens Df elimination las been going on
500 Japan pifirs ip lean a iar possible ler own national b.
'hn ln ul. agau Japan BE- fully within her rights and no 0nr
W"R hr iNaFn hld and oslnllstaiin disposed o. quen
lm "lnl lHfnf lsltei 81 lr du4 Di fspra pnyRr, g.
fnlHHulfb
' iHIalam dl.spa b,af,,r na onIal Jalan bee made
H AHh HHa BE- lty nshf Hef a. ifHfroBs uflln ts Boz
HaWa IF lspa0Hf hig f United hafihf io fs hldaln ln
f1 N Fal iaaa nfu e fifnaH ~ ufalHg l Htnft u hu.
I'H ih11 nf nlHHnH Ufs Hih dsi n i.lnusf unN l0iI
n'H lFiH. af aHlI ftffd hJ hH lmn4 hisiH and ~ lhl
hNHi n nh hHfIf ~ BOZ ffHa HI s' Iy nf lnf ut hau
800 "a H.H aI h afal afaH. ftI ul danpnalpl5
ll'f if uH. ~ ilf hhH, lalHH.4 a..lu lt nlf uaH
fm n .fN h"f 800 h ahl NH.II.l' Hul H ib. nHaJ
tf "a lH iHH NHIill.H .Ht ~ 'H ..Ilt.B silu.uuH ~
HHh iH Ha.I.H Pei laH 900 HH lafs NJ lna ~ aaf IN dt
'#I H i.''H' fI ..H taHHaHd la.H aN iAn na ~ ifll.
NiH HIN Hf H.f N iH1 M III. HfH H.H. N hf taHlf.
lN ' N' HHN.H" nH a. hHn .hd hf lHHlY Cline 90 hmIH
lntuI'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
Bigger Jobs
Than Panama

the chief engineer the entire line and return by rail be-
tween breakfast and supper Everything that modern science IN all its
contribute being utilized do the work economically
speedily safely In single machine coal and stea with an en-
canopy the work which performed the old
would make thousand with shoves and Whearrows toll
The working conditions easy and
Portable compared with the pvaons hardps and dangers winch
days the construction of hundreds of miles of rail
road in the United States.
"There this few engineering works under
financed by private capital which the aggregate will cos
several times much the canal In respects the engineering
difficulties greater than those at Panama and barring the
dangers life and limb greater In New
York City alone the works of tunnels under city and river rail
way terminals and depo supply and other similar enterprises
progress aggregate the OF S62oooooo or more
than Panama canals while three OF the undertakings amount 70
$IooOoooOo each.
"Ihe digging big thing but considering
facilities available for the work is relatively bit bigger than
lots c engineering work which the railroads OF this have been
doing years past They have made fuss puge and for
the part the public has heard about H. In construct
ing the track Arizona for instance the n
jeopardy Of death from hostile Indians, thirst starvation pas
reptiles sunro and could communicate with nearest
headquarters for weeks "a time Scores o lc lives de-
y0ud hy wild beasts ~ m deserts m1ntan and 90 s day
trace II hem has been found TO railroad che canal
Job DOES not present e formidable obstacle shr boom up lc
tain, i0 .a many people"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
DID NOT SUE.

The late Russell Sage hated lawsuits
and always tried to avoid them. One
day he went to his lawyer and laid
the details of a case before him. When
Mr.. Sage was through the lawyer said
he would be delighted to take the case
Mr.. Sage had a sure case, one, the law
yer said, he couldn't possibly lose.
81 can't lose?" asked Mr.. Sage.
you can't lose" positively replied
the lawyer
Il guess 1 won't bring suit, then"
said Mr.. Sage.
But why not?" asked the lawyer,
in amaZement.
Because" replied Mr.. Sage, as he
took up his hat, lit wasn't my side Of
the case, but my opponents side. that
l laid before you"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
EDITOR LOSES.

A certain novelist was once COM
missioned to write a serial story for a
paper, payment being made according
to space occupied. The story, as it
proceeded from week to week, was in,
teresting, but it contained many lines
like these:
HE spoke to her?"
HE did"
Did you hear him."
Il did"
"Truly?'
Truly"
The editor, sending for the writer,
said:
Hereafter we will pay you by the
letters in your serial. We will pay you
so much a thousand letters"
The young man, looking crestfallen,
went away, but in the very next install
ment Of his story he introduced char
acter who suffered and all through
the chapter were scattered like this:
'B-b-b-b-believe me, s-s-s-sister, 1
am n-n-n-not g-g-g-guilty. M-m-m-my
m-m-m-mother c-c-c-committed this
c-c-crime."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

The labor unions are getting it
hard in San Francisco. The great
street car strike, though not form
ally abandoned, is lost, the defeat
of the strikers being so complete
that the existence of their union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
ANSWERED.

John Kendrick Bangs was moving
goods and chattels from his home in
Lonkers, N. Y. 1t was a rainy day and
before the house stood three large
moving vans and the lawn was covered
with furniture of all sorts. Mr.. Bangs
stood in the downpour expediting the
movers when a lady, a neighbor with
whom he was acquainted, passed and
smiingly asked:
oh, are you moving, Mr.. Bangs?"
No, indeed, Mrs -" replied the
humorist. you see, it is such a beau
tiful day that ! thought ! would get
all the furniture out Of my house and
take II for a ride"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
Hard Blows
For The Unions


COMPANY is running its will discuss matters with the
union at all members may apply for and get work t
choose vacancies but body, says the company
telegraph strike settled through the efforts OF United States C
when threatening to extend eastwards and be
national interruption of business did not bring muc
strikers and the cable yesterday announced the break
down telephone strike without recognition of the union by
employers Apparently the union has been killed altogether Is
strike of about 800 "heo girls for better hours and wages and
removal of alleged Objectionable rules applied to them They
tied the telephone system of San Francisco for short time but the
firm and very quickly restored least partial service
Public sympathy did be with of the strikers Time
old strike carried the sympaties of the Golden
been found be something the matter with
led by foreigners who don't woen of the trouble
class who from country where they dare not talk
who after becoming American citizens decide to
do nothing else 1t astonishing how of the presidents and
of unions which declare big strikes in America have names
which Americans sange pronouncng In San Francisco It
charged that the president of the Garments union $500 month
salary Probably the Garments union helped the other two to defeat
The Labor Council finally compelled admit weeks
the strike had been unused but the time it refused to
This have caused another big loss of public support
70 the unions
will would not do to assume that the unions are
weak now thing could happen that Scmtz could get
his intention for mayor they might
strength that would surprise the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03

According to a German writer
the Panama canal is not such a big
lob after all. He says it is the big
gest to date, but has been unduly
magnifed as an engineering TN
dertaking: The distance from
ocean 70 ocean is only 40 miles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
! Tales Worth Tell 81


AN OYSTER BAY VERSION.
The hired man on a summers day
Was gathering up a load of hay.
Beneath his straw hat glowed the tan
Such as marks a hired man.
A strenuous figure then advanced
The president himself it CHANGED.
You could tell twas Teddy by his smile
And his strides which measured each
a mile
From the hired man he yanked a fork
And showed him how to do the work.
A ton of hay was each forkful's weight,
And a forkful a second was Teddy's
rate.
The president spoke of the flowers and
trees,
Of the nature takers and trust-busting
bees"
Then talked of the haying, and won
dered weather
The hired man and he could play ten
mis- together.
But the hired man not a word did say
He was down and out, deep under the
hay Seattle Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-03
HO00IuIu Iron Works.
sffhh fHgiHfs, eusAH Nllls
hpilths, oOoLnhs, lhoh, nhAsi
AID thhp CASTINGS

HafhlHHF ~ ffnf iisasnriieH
faaH A. NIdfr fHuIfHisf Aiiani.4H
fsl1 M fhHt nlafhfmi'hiHH fgl
NWh fff sif8 sH hAsn hau.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
EACH CORNER HAS A MARK

cation that a now rnotorman IL b..
Ing tried out Street car men say
that motorman Of twenty years
experience Is liable 20 oyerrcach
the crossing when be guta started
on new run
Every corner In Seattle. past
which a car runs. possesses. Ia the
motormanH eye. some little land
mark by which he guides bis car
When he wants 70 stop IL. he grad.
ualiy turns on the air. and when he
Is almost parallel with the mark. he
suddenly throws on an extra mum
Der Of pounds, and the car stopa
with a sudden lerk The first por.
ton o. the show window In the
BON Narchc. south Of the entrance
near Secoud and Pike. Is a mark
for the motormen who turn that
corner The first pillar % the en-
trance % the bailey building Is
the guide for the southbomnd mo.
torman 90 stop on Chcrry Tho en-.
trance 20 the New York block Is the
farthest uorthbuund motoFman
viii bring his ear when he wants 10
stop on the same corner And 30
on Every corner IN Seattle has a
mark Of some description that acts
a. q guide for the street car manip
ulafnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
JUDGE FRAZIER and the
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS

Few, " aay Semitic parents. re-
gardless Of the number Of children
they possess. got better opportu
nifty for child study than does Judge
Frater. Of the Juvenile court one
day OF the week the judge casts
aside the criminal and ciyil cases
un for bis adjudication In the supc.
fioF court aud deyotes the dny 90
curhlng the premature instincts 81
development IN youngsters Friday
morning the stand IL filled With it
tlo boys barely Ia their teens
fairly hig boys. overgrown boys aud
naughty boys. who are ready 10 face
the judge. aud II "a seldom the
youngsters are not Ia tears when
ihey are required 90 stand up aud
tell how naughty they have been
The youngsters all have n dread
OF Mercer island. where frequently
one ~ their number Is sent. and
consequently they make al kinds
uf promises And, stranger stu
they are little men ~ their word
They keep their promises that iH.
% per cent 81 them and when they
COME back TO report % the judge
about their school attendance and
behavior. they have notifications
Tor their stories
Fifty per cent Of the bows are
brought up for playing hockey from
school perhaps because they don't
like their teacher. uf their parents
are not liable "a catch them. or
maybe they feel old enough Go earn
their own living Occasionally.
however. Judgment must be passed
on some extremely naughty boys,
euch A. two 40 before Judge Frazier
yesterday ono said no stole
chickens from mother 10 get candy
money. ind another left school and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The market this morning was
firm prices generally remaining
the same ne on Friday live apFina
chickens advanced two cents per
pound. although the market was
oyerauppliea EFEa steady a. 40
cents and butter advanced 90 40
asain The usual Saturday tempor
arY decline Ia potatoes again In
force Celery and tomatoes plenti.
fui Comb honey appeared on the
market az 20 reniH prr POUND
Fruit abundant especially apples
Patronage heavy Following are the
prices offered
1--we spring chickens. 2oc TO 22c
per 10.
sqnnha &c
ErRa. l0c per dor
Butter zoe
Tomato cataup. 25c per a.
Hens. dressed. 3bc a piece.
Potatoes. Ie lbs. for Csc.
iiceta I buuehes for Sc
Carrots hunehes far Sc
Corn. tte 20 sc per do1en.
Onions. bnnches FOR Sc.
Dried gallons. lha. FOR 15e.
Cueumiara. l5e per doE
Parsley. punches for Toe.
Peas &c % BE- Dor 10.
Tnrulps. 2 punches for Sc.
Beans. Be Do
Crab apples o. per box
Celery b 10 Ice per stalk
Tomatoes. &c and Be per 10. COO
crate
Spinach. Sc H.
Green Tomatoes. &c per 10.
CabhaRss. Sc ~ loo per head.
Wcnaichee peaches. 800 TO
tlf5 a box
Dill pickles. isc.
Apples. fancy. t2ss 10 t72s per
bbl cooking. iha. 25e; Plppina
t31b hbi.
Cauliflowor ibo 70 &c per head
Lettuce. Sc. 2 for i5c.
Squash. Sc ~,
Green peas 81 per box
Parsley. 2 punches for &c.
Watercroas. 2 lunches for Zoe.
Cautaloupes. SOC dozen.
Sugar pears. it20 box.
RutabaEaa. ] Nc ~.
Gnuarkraut Sc NJ
Pears. Bartlett. ti25 per boz,
cooking pears. 900 per box.
Siberian crabappleH. zoe box.
Pumpkins, Zoe.
Blachberriea. Zoe box.
Ground cherries. Toe 10.
Ounces. Sc No.
Wenatchoe grapes. 81 n per box
Concord grapes. 3jc basket
Comb honey. 20c 10.