davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

John Tighe of Humboldt was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
n. B. Judd of Dawson was a
business visitor to this city Mon
day.
Judge Isham Reavis made a
business trip to Omaha Monday
returning Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Parcheu is now fill
ing the position as stenographer
for the firm of Whitaker Bros.
Gov. La Follett of Wisconsin
was the guest of Landlord Nc
Pherson of the Union house
while in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Cal Miller of Lanark III.
who has been visiting here left
Wednesday for visit to friends
and relatives in Morrill,, Kansas.
Miss Jess Paxton is assisting
Recorder Edwards in the Office
while Miss Horricks is away on
her vacation which she is spend.
ing in New York.
Mrs. John Smith aud son,
Gerald, returned to the home Of
her father, f. w. Miller, last
Friday after a visit in Lincoln
with her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Miller, and other relatives.
Through an error the following
portion of Fridays chautauqua
program printed in book form,
was omitted. Here are two good
numbers:-7:3O Concert, Carriers
Virginia Warblers. Sis Enter
tainment, Spillman Rigg.
Misses Maranda and Martha
Mevers and their brother Law
renee Meyers came home Sunday
to spend the summer. Miss
Maranda has been in school at
Syracuse, New York while Miss
Martha and Lawrence were at
Kingston, Pa.
Some of our citizens have con.
ceived the idea that DR.. NJ. L,
Wilson of this city had been ap.
pointed state physician and would
remove to Lincoln. The doctor
is democrat and plums of this
kind are not falling his way this
year. There are other Wilson:
who were reared differently an6
it was the other fellow who
caught the goody.
We are glad to note that oul
time honored friend, DR.. w. H
Wilson, of Table Rock, has found
favor in the eyes Of Gov. Sheldon
and has received the appointment
of state physician. No better
choice could have been made and
the duties of that Office will be
professionally looked after with
out fear or favor.
Henry Ruegge earnestly re-
quests the public rot to feed the
squirrels out of the courthouse
yard. If any body has walnuts
or hickory nuts and wishes tC
give them for the squirrels he
will gladly receive them. But
feeding them away from the
courthouse yard only tolls them
away from their home and causes
trouble. They are an attraction
in the yard and let every body
help Mr.. Ruegge to keep then
there. Give him any nuts yor
have for the squirrels and DOM
feed them out of the yard.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

DR.. Wilson reports the birth of
son the End inst. to Chas. M.
Bowers and wife.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Hanson
went to Kansas City Monday to
visit Mrs. Hanson's brother, DR..
Lee Kerr and wife. They will
return here the last of the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosiman
are home from their visit to
relatives in Marion, la.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Eli Miller of Carlton, Neb., is
visiting Norman Musselman and
other friends here this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Willard Sears returned from
Beaver City, Nebr., this week
and brought with him a wife,
much to the surprise of his
friends. He will remain here
and work for the Leyda cigar
factory,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

II. L. Himmelreich came down
from Lincoln Wednesday to
spend the Fourth at home. He
returned Friday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Robe Molony of st. Paul
Mimi, spent a few davs here the
first of the week with his brother
Il. S. Molony.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mrs. Bidlake, nee Stella Nor
ton, and her children from near
Cleveland, Ohio are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Morton.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

1t could not possibly be denied
that Humboldt is mighty loyal to
its ball team. Over two hum
dred tickets were sold at Hum
boldt the Fourth for Falls City
TO people who wanted to see their
home team do things up right,
and they did it, too.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Earnest Kenney returned to
his home in Lincoln last Friday
after a visit at the home of his
grandfather, ]. w. Holt.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan May and
son, Edgar, came down from
Salem to spend the Fourth with
Falls City friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

RED SEAL Flour at Heck's
feed store.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hargraves
and son Tom left Sunday for
Colorado and after a short stay
there will go to Salt Lake City
where they will visit relatives
for a month.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mrs. Chas. kuler and Mrs.
Wagner of Barada were shopping
here Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Arthur Weaver returned Sum
day from a business trip of sew
eral weeks in Pennsylvania. He
also took in the jamestown Ex-
position.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

William Dunn, who has been
visiting at the home of his uncle,
]. w. Holt, returned to his home
in Manhatten, Kans., Thursday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

John Tighe Of Humboldt was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

n. B. Judd of Dawson was a
business visitor to this city Mon
day.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Before you vote on the park
bonds go down and see what a
beautiful property it is. Stand
at the crest of the hill and look
out on the valley of the Nemaha a
and imagine what a year or two
of attention will do for these
grounds. Falls City once before
had a similar chance and failed
to take advantage of it. Let's
don't be short sighted a second
time.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Judge Isham Reavis made a
business trip to Omaha Monday
returning Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mrs. Amber, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
grave, left Sunday with her
daughter, Nancy, for Colorado,
where they will spend the sum-
mer. They accompanied the
Hargrave family as far as Dem
yer on their way to Salt Lake.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12
LOCAL LORE.

Eat SowleS' candy.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

The Table Rock Argus pays
quite a compliment to Miss
Maude Maddox of this city upon
her paper read before the Ep-
worth League convention and
published the same in full last
week.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Mrs. Charley Hanna returned
to her home Sunday morning
after two weeks visit with her
son, Raymond, at Beaver City
who is spending the summer
there for the benefit of his health.
She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. Will Shafer, who
will visit in Falls City for some
time.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Miss Irene Pryor went to Wood
river, Neb., Sunday for an ex-
tended visit.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

8 p. q. Bacakos. 81
i-s-ss**+as.s4s.fas.
My! isn't it hot.
Frank Simons was up from
Rulo Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hall was down
from Verdon Monday.
Miss Ella Carpenter OF Rulo
was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. h. Moore of Salem,
was shopping here last Saturday,
1t has taken few horses to
create the excitement this week.
Mrs. James French and son
were down from Salem last FRI
day.
E. S. Towle is improving his
residence with a new dress of
paint.
Miss Ruth Heacock is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gould in Omaha
this week.
Grant Sperry is confined to the
house this week, the victim of
rheumatism.
Miss Irene Pryor went to Wood
river, Neb., Sunday for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. ChaS. kuler and Mrs.
Wagner of Barada were shopping
here Tuesday.
DR.. Wilson reports the birth of
a son the End inst. to Chas. M.
Bowers and wife.
We know one man with eight
ton of hay down when the rain
came Wednesday.
Lettie Stewart entertained Iva
Merideth and Clarence Sitter of
Salem over Sunday.
c. F. Reavis is taking a short
vacation and is spending the time
at Sycamore Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosiman
are home from their visit to
relatives in Marion, Ia.
H. E. Boyd and wife of Hum
boldt, were the guests of w. S.
Leyda and wife Sunday.
Eli Miller of Carlton, Neb., is
visiting Norman Musselman and
other friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parish of
okidmore, Mo, is visiting the
family of Sam Prater this week.
Mrs. G.. V. StumbO and daugh-
ter, Jennie Pearl, of Lincoln, are
visiting Jennie Prater this week.
Tom Sare went to Mound City
Monday after two weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Grant
Sperry.
The talented and ever pleasing
editor of the Hiawatha World,
Mr.. Herbert, spent theFourth with
friends in our city.
Among those from Salem who
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Miss Ethel Parchen is now fill
ing the position as stenographei
for the firm of Whitaker Bros.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Gov. La Follett of Wisconsin
was the guest of Landlord Nc
Pherson of the Union house
while in the city Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Grant Sperry is confined to the
house this week, the victim of
rheumatism.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-07-12

Miss Ella Carpenter OF Rulo
was shopping here Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27

treaty provides for regulating those af-
fairs Of the nations in Africa. Soon
| hope to transmit other treaties with
Great Britain regulating all nations in
Asia, Europe, and South America. Yet
one at a time Is my motto, AMI what
Is my motto, must be yours. We An
glo- Saxons must rule this world. / ex-
pect. after ! have placed all nations
under Great Blitain and myself, to
eliminate Great Britain. 1t Is unnec-
essary to point to those beauties of
this plan of mine. l send 1t to you
because that it the best way to show
you that these people are with me.
You are one set of crooks. You do
not dare to reject this treaty. If you
do | shall make public this message,
and those people will call you the trail
tors to myself. If ypu ratiDy this
treaty | shall take all the credit, and
those people will say, Roosevelt is
master of the Senate" So you see l
have you beaten. Now do as You
please, you scoundrels.
This message did make excite
ment ana fury, "Robber!" "Egotist!"
Insufferable meddler!" "Politician."
Cheap skate!" Insulting usurper!"
BAH" Boo" "Damn!"
These We're exclamations / heard.
There were many more, yet l shall be
so polite as to omit them. Those Sem
ators did rise and kick over desks,
throwing cards in every direction and
upsetting those highballs. They raised
their fists very high and swore
terribly. Almost l was afraid for my
life.
Finally one Senator of great age
said: Boys, let US be calm, Remem-
Der, M. Roosevelt stands in with those
people. He has them hypnotizei yet.
Now, what shall We do? 1t is as ne
says. If we reject that treaty he will
publish that message. If we ratify it
he will prove that he is our master
say let us place that treaty in the
pigeons hole. Then let us tell those
reporters that we know nothing. If
NJ. Roosevelt does make that message
public, let us say that we have dis
covered grave constitutional ques-
tions which take much time to inves-
tigate. Thus We may put, this matter
off until M. Roosevelt Is no more
President
All Senators said: Good Good!
Put that message in the PIGEONS
hole!'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27

"Thls IL too much. considering that
population and the size of that legiS-
| luture. What, my dear colleagues are
We coming 10? Where will prosper
ity land you and myself II these prl-
| yes are to rise thus? | am the poor
man. yet my Legislature Is numerous
and hungry. Ii Is with difficulty tnat
/ raise the hundred thousand dolla: =.
Yet II my legislature learns OF NJ.
| Guggenhclm's work In the Colorado
! State | shall be up against that real
thing. How can we prevent this ter
rible crime OF paying too much mon
cy? Almost shall go broke If some :
thing is not done quickly"
These remarks did cause much dis
cusion also. one Senator said: WIZ
not fix that pay according to popula-
tion or the size of those legislatures ''
But, no, others said this was not pos
sible. because those rival candidates
would bid higher.
Many Senators did talk about the
best manner to regulate those legis-
latures, yet nothing, as usual, was de-
cided.
Let us now hear" said NJ. Fair
banks, from that committee to audit
and control those containing expenses.
NJ. Kean, Senator from the Jersey
state, responded He said: THAT fund
has been used to assist Democratic
Senators in the South who cannot get
| Jobs from NJ. Roosevelt, One or two
Senators who did not have sufficient
money to handle their legislatures
were also assisted, In every way that
fund was used to promote harmony
among this band of brothers. we
now ask that this fund be replenished'
This was done by the unanimous
vote.
Next on our programme" said NJ
Fairbanks, rs one message from NJ
Roosevelt"
BAH" another message?' Let US
play cards while that clerk reads'
"D-n M. Roosevelt and those mes
sages!"
These and many other eXclamations
| heard, while that clerk began TO reaa'
Yet before he had read much all the
Senators stopped playing cards, drink
! ing. and whiting to listen, That
message, much as l can remember
| said:
| "To the Senate: send you one trea
ty with Great Britain which l nave
negotiated with terrible trouble. Thls
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27
N. Clam Describes an
Executive Senate Session

"lIurfah, for Hartman" cried sew
ornl Senators 'iIe iB the good fellow
to poor Senators
one senator did 40 around with al
paper. Iie took down the names Of
those who wished 10 borrow money
OF NJ. Hartman. Most Of them ael"
for the small loan for n few days,
II move" said one Senator, "tht
we send one vote Of thanks to NJ iia"s
rImnn ana tell him We nre doing our
best against NJ Rooseyclt."
Instantly all Senators did vote AYE .
NJ. Foraker said Mr. President It
iB now time for one Senator to jump
upon our common enemy. NJ, T)llmnnI
ana | have done our share. II ~ VITA
pleasure fight NJ, Roosevelt. but ~ 20
I have other work, Ny fences 80 out
or repair many times while ! work
against NJ Roosevelt Now many Sen"
nlors have Just been elected once m1"'.
They ARE not now afraid, for whi's.
shall they not help In this great iight ~
one other Senator aaid; M For
akrr IN right, Those Senators who
have been elected should take up 'hlB
nght. move tit,t all Senators el"e
ted for that term beginning March
mus, lcnI in thla grand work ]. nt'
SELF. must look out for the Humber
one
There whB much discussion Of hits
motion, one Democrat said 'But 'ha
Republicans. they can make the best
aght." Those Republicans replied
"Ah, 10 not bring politics into his
great cnuee. Remember we are here
one band OF brothcrT.'
Al the last that motion was carried
i,y the two.Ihirda voie. since only
one. third of those Senators were, ole;
ted FOR the new term. one Of thnpe
newly elected Senators said "Pni
how shalt we night NJ. Roosevelt Wh II
rhull We dp9'
This also made long debate Then
one very old senator sail; 1T Is beat
to keep right on telling those pcop'"
that M. Roosevelt In the dend one.
Al. ,.stn H. trlf la
us look sharp for the mistakes lni
magnify them into the crimes, In iva
years more also. he will be the deal
! one
Here the Senate took one short re-
cess. and those negro Americans were
called In. They quickly brought the
but,rrmtlk. ana ali other intoxIcan'a
desired. na well nv fresh cigars. Taose
Senators drank this toast; Here's
~ the Senate. this band Of brothers.
and To hell with NJ Roosevelt"
After this rcfrcshmeht again the
Ioors were locked. and one Senat 1r
said M. President, wish 10 sub
nit the few remarks upon NJ. Guggen-
helm. our new colleague from the Col''
| rado State"
lie was proceeding 10 make the elo
quent speech when NJ, Fairbanks said
Does the Senator think he Is speak.
ing In the open Senate? Why make
the speech? Give us those straight
goods
with chagrin that Senator replied;
Pardon, my friends! ] did forget.
Now | shall not make one speech. but
will deliver those goods as requested.
This man GuggenheIm liz one bad actor
They tell me he paid too much for his
seat In this august body, | do not
know how much"
"Two hundred thousand" said one.
More. Half Million said one OF .
! her.
NO lie paid $375,0O0 and has $l7..
600 more 10 pay" said the third Sen
ator This, my dear colleagues, 8
! the truth
VERY we'll" said the first speaker.
,----------.---.-u-----
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-27

Continued on Page s.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, September 1O,-FLouR-
Firm with quiet trade. Rye Flour-Firm.
Cornmoal--Firm. Rye-Firm Wheat
Spot steady, No. . red, Sl.03A elevator. OPP
tons y q &c. net lower. September, sl.o4s;
December, sl.oSh; May, s11lSs. Corn-spot
firm: No. ., Ike. elevator Options lGnac.
net lower, December, zoe, May, 6sAc. Oats
Spot steady, mixed, sac.
Beef--Steady Cut Meats--Quiet. Lard
Quiet; refined. steady. Pork and Tallow-
Steady, Petroleum-Firm Realistically
strained, common 10 good $3.50. Turpentne
Easier at sac,
Rice--Steady. Molasses-Frm Sugar
Raw. firm; fa refining 342c.; centrifugal
90 test, 39tc.; molasses sugar. 800; refined
steady, Coffee-Spot quiet; No Rio, 6isc.;
No Santos Sc: mild, quiet: Cordova, 90
l2c, Futures b6l0 points lower,
Freghts, Peanuts and Potatoes--Quiet and
unchanged Cabbage-Steady and unchang-
ed. Cottonseed Oil--ouiet and easier under
absence of bull support. Prime crude f, o
b, mills i2c, prime summer yellow, So q
55Ac.; off summer yellow, i7Q5lc.: good of
summer yellow. 4e9 5oIac,; prime white, 5S q
Coo; prime winter yellow, $50 soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11

The Board OF Directors of the CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY hav-
ing filed with the Trustees of the respective
mortgages securing the above bonds deolara-
tons that interest at the rate OF 1928 per
bond is payable October LIST next on the
Second Preference Income Bonds. and that
no interest is payable the Third Prefer
ence Income Bonds for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1907 the undersigned. owning
and representing n large amount of each
class of said bonds. have been requested to
act as a Committee for the protection of
the rights of the holders thereof
The Committee have prepared Pro-
tective Agreement which is filed with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY and MAN
HAITIAN TRUST COMPANY. New York
lefty. the depostaries under the agreement
Immediate action being necessary, hold
ers of either class of the above bonds de-
sirous OF awaiting themselves OF the dement's
of the Agreement must deposit SECOND
PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, and THIRD
PREFERENCE INCOME BONDS with the
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY not later
than the goth day of September. 1907, and
negotiable receipts or certificates of deposit
will be issued BY the respective depositartes
subject to said Agreement,
| After September 90. 1907. bonds will be
accepted only upon such conditions as the
Committee may determine.
Stamped bonds must have the October l.
| 1907. and all subsequent interest warrants
attached. The interest to be paid October
H. 1907 upon all Second Preference Income
| Bonds deposited shall be collected by the
| Committees, at It's discretion, for account
of the holders OF the negotiable receipts or
! certificates of deposit therefor, and If col
/ lected, paid to such holders. as III saio
Agreement provided
/ BoNDHoLDERS SHALL IN NO EVENT
.IBE OBLIGATED TO CONTRIBUTE FOR
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF $3.50 FOR
| EAcH<. SECOND PREFERENCE INCOME
BOND. AND $500 FOR EACH THIRD
ED A FIRST INSTALMENT OF $3.50
PER BOND IS PAYABLE AT THE TIME
|OF DEPOSIT OF SECOND PREFERENCE
/ INCOME BONDS, AND OF $500 PER
BOND UPON DEPOSIT OF THIRD PREF
| ERENCE INCOME BONDS. +tt,
Copies of the agreement may be obtained
upon application to the deposltares or to
the undersigned. =,t--4...--
/ New York, September g. 1907
CHARLES ALTSCHuL,
of Lazard Freres, New York City,
Chairman;
r. WALTER LEVY,
| OF Maitland Coppell & Co.. New York City;
ERNEST GROESBECK,
/ of Groesbeck & Co., New York City;
FREDERIC VIM SCOTT.
of Scott g. Strlngfellow Richmond. Va;
savannah. Ga,
/ Committee.
JOS S. DALE. Secretary.
1 SO William St. New York
WILLIAM N. COHEN. New York;
/ ALFRED A. COOK. New York;
SAMUEL b. ADAMS. Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
GOOD TOBACCO BREAKS
FOR FRIDAY NEXT

1t seems difficult to exhaust the leaf to-
bacco crop of 1905. The sun.cured weed
continues to come 70 market in small lots
and the indications now that the breaks
for Friday Will foot up something like 90
900 pounds, possibly $4,000. All the ware
houses have received by rail tobaccos 10 be
offered on Fridays breaks, and all of them
have advices that more is on the way
The probability is that number of wagon
loads of good priminss Will also be in for the
Friday sales.
some of the old stock already received is
of splendid quality. and the manufacturers
VIII have something good to look upon, even
II the quantity shall be small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September 1O.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled again to-
day, and after moderate early advance
sold of sharply in the late trading, with the
exception of September, which closed rs
points net higher, while other months were
ll@1S points net lower Sales for the day
were estimated at 100000 bales The clos
ing tone was steady. The market opened
steady at unchanged prices TO an advance OF
points, and during the middle of the morn
ing worked up TO net gain of 6qS points
on tine actiTt months and of 3a points on
September, yhich kfele Sne eject of support
from the pahi& wN3 sltppet notices earlier
in the month ana The absence of fresh bust.
ness. The afrepeeEYas due To fairly steady
cables reports of low temperatures in the
western EMPOWERING by 'yesterday's sellers
and support from the bulls in the nearby
months. But offerings increased in the af-
ternoon, and the market broke under re-
newal Of liquidation and bear pressure p:o-
NOTED by more favorable weekly bureau re-
port than expected, the forecast for warmer
weather on the western belt rumors of an
easier spot situation the weakness in Wall
Street and uncertainty regarding the action
of the revision committee which meets to-
morrow. The close WAS about "a 3 points
up-Lt.rn the lowest covering.
Receipts al the ports to-day were 1878
bales against 5.759 last week and 2g737 las,
year For the week 100000 bales agains,
457s last week and 13e,l6l last year 10,
days receipts at New Orleans We're SIS bales
agains, 3,l13 last year: at Houston $500
bales against 1878 last year,
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PEANUT MARKET.

CReported by Rodgers. McCabe &. COS
PETERSBURG. va, Sept. 10--PEANUTs:
Spanish-Market steady at s1.35 per bushel.
Nlrginias-Mnrket firm at 4Is14Ssc. for fancy
stock machine picked. 3@3hc.: Smelling
stock. "a 93c
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. September l0.-The dry
goods market for the day was quiet in hoth
divisions. The market for cotton yarns Is
somewhat easier and some orders are being
received in consequence. The export trade
is dull. Carpet manufacturers have more
business booked than they can handle and
duplicate orders are being refused
NAVAL STORES
WILMINGTON N. C., September To-
TuRPtNTlNE-Firm at 52hc.; receipts, 81
casks. Tar-Nothing doing. Crude Turpen.
tine-Firm at sS.2594.o0 and s425
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-11
PRODUCE MARKET ACTIVE
WITH SMALL RECEIPTS

The produce and fruit market continues to
show activity, although the receipts yester-
day were smaller than the commission men
had expected. Potatoes were about The only
things In large receipt, and the demand Tor
reduction in the figures asked and readily
paid. y
Chickens were a little scarce and figures
for coop lots of young chickens remained
very firm. but We're not higher Eggs 'are
still scarce. and readily bring twenty-five
to twenty-three cents in crate lots
Fruits little more plentiful, especial
~ apples. but the demand is urgent and a