davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS.

Sou TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
 WE SELL and repair all makes of type writers. old machines taken in trade; rib- bons for all machines 75c each Southern Typewriter Exchange. 20 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-SIx room cottage with bath and sanitary. barn and two lots near
 Highland Park school Price e2.iso. Small cash payment. the rest monthly. Address Home" care Advertiser --il-wed- fri -su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24

FOR sALE-My delightful new residence. SIP Forest Avenue. two-story. 7-room house. electric lights. bath room. porcelain tub, instataneous water heater. All windows and doors screened and every possible eonven- fence situated on two car lines. s3.500. Ad- dress owner" 6t2 Forest Avenue. -i1-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
SHOES TO REPAIR
FOUND.

FoUNp-the place to buy incandescent
 lamps. electric and combination fixtures and to Ret all kind of electrical work done. L. Baker Phone 235. 2i6 Dexter Ave -Is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-24
FURNITURE.

JAMES GALLAGHER-Refsren HsFs National and Fourth National Baahs . Montgomery. -1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
INTERESTING CASE.
Woman Files Claim Against the
c.. NJ. D. Grigsby Estate.

Dallas, Aug. 27.-G. NJ. d. Grigsby
a well known Texas railroad construc
tor, died~June 80, 1906. His will, in
which he left property valued at about
100000, including more than $780,,
900, deposited in Dallas and Fort
Worth banks, made his sister, Mrs
Eliza Ricb, residing in another state
the beneficiary. The will was filed for
probatea few weeks after Mr.. Grigsby
died d. ]. Grigsby was named as ex
ecut)r. He is still acting.
In the probate court Mrs. Jessie
Grigsby (nee Stallcup) has just filed
application for a partition and division
Of the estate. While the petition does
not so state. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Jessie Grigsby's claim will be based
on the statement that she is his com
mon law wife,
The petition was filed through At
torneys Sewell and Dedman. and it
does not make any allegations what.
ever beyond the mere statement that
the woman is. or was. the wife of de.
ceased, with the request for partition
and distribution OF the property.
II is understood that deceased had
no children. He had the right TO leave
the property to whom he desired
Should Mrs Grigsby be successful
in her claim she will be awarded one.
half the estate. the other half going
to the sister.
1t is learned that the claimant has
lived in California and has a son, an
actor. She was a Mrs. Graham, which
is the real name of her son, who is
billed as Mortimer
Probate court is not now in session,
Judge Lively being on his vacation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28

NOTES OF THE DAYS NEWS
IN BRIEF.

8
Jefferson, n. H., Aug. 27.-A tourna-
ment for the White Mountain open
golf amateur championship opened to
day on the links of the Waumbek Golf
Club and will continue till the end of
the week.
Washington. d. c., Aug 27.-The
battleships Alabama and Maine, which
! have been detached from the Atlantic
battleship fleet. and are preceding the
fleet by about a month on the trip
around the world. are due to arrive
today at Alden, whence they will pro.
ceed through the Red sea and Suez
canal into the Mediterranean.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 27.-The
Most Rev. Patrick W. Riordan, arch.
bishop of San Francisco, was sixty-six
years old today, having been born in
New Brunswick, August %, 1912. Next
month his grace will celebrate the sill.
yer jubilee anniversary of his conse-
Grafton as an archbishop.
Racine, Wis, Aug PA lively
pugilistic bout is expected here tonight
when Danny Goodman and Ad VOL
gast come together for a ten-round
contest. 1t will be their second en-.
counter, In their first encounter VOL
gast disposed of Goodman in four
rounds. Since then, however, Good
man has engaged in fifteen bouts and
has never lost a decision.
Asbury Park, ~ j., Aug. 27-The
Asbury Park conference of the Chris
tian Socialist Fellowship opened here
today with delegates present from
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
The speakers this afternoon included
Miss May Coghlan Fitzpatrick OF
Brooklyn, the Rev. Maurice Thorner OF
New York, Rev. James l.. Smiley OF
Annapolis, and George II. Strobell OF
Newark
New York, Aug. 27-The Eastern
headquarters of the Democratic nation
al committee were formally opened to-
day, and by the first of the coming
week it is expected to have all of the
campaign machinery in perfect run
ming order. The committee occupies
nineteen rooms on the parlor floor Of
the Hoffman House, which has served
as Democratic headquarters in New
York for number of years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
PLAY FAIR. GAM e.
President of Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America So Advises.


Kansas City. Aug 27-Smith B.
Queel of Cincinnati, president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea, addressing the delegates at the
opening session of the annual conven-
ton of the organization said:
I'VE have taken advanced ground
on the subject of fraudulent advertis-
ing. We deem that the seller as well
as the buyer, shall play a fair game.
To that end we will ask you to support
a resolution providing for a sworn cir
culation statement from every circu-
lating medium that sells advertising
space We will ask you to authorize
our complaint committee TO prosecute
every scoundrel who sells fake adver-
tising.
"In a few years we should have a
complete rogues' gallery where the
record of every rascal who discredits
the profession by lying and stealing
will be open for every one to read.
The days of the crooked, flashy solic.
itor are numbered.
1--WE have heard much recently
about the so-called fraud orders of the
United States postoffice department.
Any business that comes under the
suspicion of the postoffice department
may be denied the use of the mails.
Such a procedure. without a fair hear
ing, is autocratic and un-American.
We are more concerned in this matter
U l. - -, 1x1
United States. A resolution will be
introduced asking for a review OF
these cases in the Federal courts"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
All Danger over.

Atlanta, Aug 27.-Augusta is rapid
ly recovering from flood conditions.
Water on the streets has fallen until
the sidewalks are practically clear and
there is no further danger of loss of
property. Considering the fact that
eight feet of water ran in streets
and telegraph communication stopped:
streets of the business and residence
districts of the city; that telephone and
telegraphic communication stopped; ;
that no train had been within mile
of Augusta for forty-eight hours, 1t is
remarkable that there has not been
been greater financial damage and
loss of life.
The Associated Press established
headquarters eight miles out of the
city while the water was running
through the streets eight feet deep,
preventing publication of Augusta
newspapers and destroying communi-
cation into the city proper. All danger
Is past throughout the flood district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
Crazy Neoro's Deeds.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 27.-Aat Mount
Olive a crazy negro named Gus Bul.
lock ran amuck, killed two white men
named Tom Gatlin and Dolph Joiner,
and was afterwards slain by a posse
of citizens, who shot him to death
while he was endeavoring to get his
shotgun again in actione Bullock held
the town in a reign of terror for more
than an hour. He was well supplied
with ammunition. Taking his stand
on a principal street he fired at every
body in sight. Both victims were kill
instantly. Gatlin was proprietor of an
ice house, while Joiner conducted a
mercantile establishment. Both were
shot DOWN without warning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
e
"THIs is MY GOTH BIRTH
DAY"
FRANCIS G. NewIands.

Francis G.. Newlands, one of
the two Democratic United
States senators from the far
West, is a son of Nevada, which
he represents, by adoption only.
He was born at Natchez, Missj,
on August 2S, 1S4S, and receiv-
ed his educational at Yale and
the Columbia College of Law in
Washington, ID. c. After his ad-
mission to the bar he went to
San Francisco, where he met
with great success in his pro
fession. In 1888 he moved to
Nevada, where he was elected
member of congress to the 53rd
congress. He was reelected four
times. and finally became the
successor OF Senator John p.
Jones on March 4, 1908. He is
greatly interested in transporta-
ton matters and was appointed
by President Roosevelt a mem-
Der of the Inland Waterways
Commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28

No account too small to receive the most
courteous attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
SAKGU|NE OF SUCCESS.
Chairman Mack of the National
Committee Predicts
TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY.
Elements of Doubt, He Asserts, Are
Rapidly Vanishing, and Declares the
Ticket Nominated at Colorado Capital
Will Win In November.

New York. Aug. 27.-With the Dem.
ocratic campaign west of the ALE.
ghenies in full swing, Norman E.
Mack, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, returned here from
the west to establish headquarters and
inaugurate a campaign in the east.
New York headquarters will be for.
mally opened Saturday and in the
meantime Mr.. Mack will arrange for
eastern organization He will confer
with the several committeeman in the
eastern states and with local Demo.
cratic leaders on the selection of chair.
manship Of subcommittee to direct the
Democratic fight in the east. Mr..
Mack believes that a New York man
will be selected as eastern campaign
manager.
On his arrival Chairman Mack was
met by Na.ional Committeeman Tom.
lnson and other members of the ma
tional committee, who reached here
earlier in the week "The elements
OF doubt in the coming election are
being rapidly swept away by the
strong drift Of the country toward De-
mocracy and | feel absolutely conf
dent OF the selection of Bryan ana
Kern" said Mr. Mack Il sa ythis
frankly, not because it is an utterancs
naturally expected to come from the
national chairman Of political party.
but from this fact that reports re-
ceived and preliminary conyasses have
ministration at Washington will be
Democratic"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
FORT DETERMINED.
More Excise Law Violation May Result
In Martial Law.

Seagirt, n. j., Aug. 27-In a start
ling public proclamation issued from
the summer capital Governor Fort de.
clares that unless the excise law is
observed at Atlantic City, which he
calls "the saturnatia OF vice" next
Sunday and all saloons and cafes
closed tightly he will call an extraor-
binary session of the legislature and
may send New Jersey state troops to
that famous resort law, declaring the
city will be under martial law. This
is the most drastic action which has
been taken to inforce general law ever
had In New Jersey
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
THREE YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Dread Malady Has Made Its Appear
ance In Frontera, Mexico.


Austin, Aug. 27-State health de.
partment has received a cablegram
from Frontera, state of Tabasco, Mex
leo. announcing three cases of yellow
fever there. The appearance of the
fever has considerably widened the
scope of the disease and caused the
health department to be more appre-
hensive and has resulted in further
Tightening of quarantine against points
south of Vera Cruz Since the con.
solidation of the Mexican lines OF
transportation facilities have greatly
increased, and this makes the depart.
ment more watchful on the border.
Assistant Attorney General Haw.
kins forwarded to the clerk of the SUI
preme court of the United States the
states brief on the motion for rehear.
ing in the Love gross receipts tax case
which was decided against the state
some time ago. The state alleges that
in this case, for the first time in its
history, the supreme court of the
United States has stricken down as
unconstitutional a state statute levy
ing a tax upon railroad corporations
measured by their gross receipts. The
case involves 100000 in taxes
The attorney generals department
approved the 100000 Angleton dray
age district bonds of Brazoria county
bearing per cent interest. County
Judge Atkinson of Brazoria county
also brought the bonds here. 1t is
said that it is proposed to drain $4,000
acres with the proceeds of the bonds
The Velasco drainage district will also
soon issue $4,000 drainage bonds. E.
p. Hoefle of Velasco brought the rec
ord for approval.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-28
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Woods of Harvey, Texas. will
preach at the Free Baptist church in
Bryan Sunday morning at II a. m.
and Sunday night at s p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at p. m.
T. c. FERGUSON. Pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
QUAINT c0NcElTS.
A Formula For Cleaning Kid Slippers
FAaoted Bands on clunY collarn.

To clean light kid slippers put one
half an ounce OF hartshorn In n saucer
dip bit Of clean flannel In II and rub
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13


A pattern OF this little pinafore frock
may be had In four sizcs-from ak TO
twelve years Send 10 cents TO this ONCE,
giving number OF pattern (sGis). and Il
will be promptly forwarded TO you by
mail.
on piece Of white soap, AS soon as
tho flannel becomes soiled take fresh
piece.
Fagoted bands are used to outline
shaped collars of heavy Irish or cluny
lace. Ono lovely collar In the former
lace was fastened with tiny linen but
tons and loops and had an inch long
strip on the right side through which
were slipped dainty jabot ties.
The little plnafore styles are liked
sor general wear for young girls, and
tho one illustrated is made with sep.
arate guimpe tucked In yoke outline.
The body separates to show the
guimpe aud has pointed shoulder
straps that are quite ornamental. The
full skirt is Joined to the body and Is
tucked above the hem. All sorts OF
washable fabrics as well as any Of the
Seasonable woolens are used for these
little models, with silk, lawn or cam.
brio for the guimpe.
JUDO CHoLLHT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13

PORTLAND, Feb. l2.--The hall.
but supply in the local fish market
which has been increasing for sew.
eral days, which such today as to
permit Of reducing the price TO 7
cents q pound, cut OF cent from
The previous quotation. Practically
all the balIbut now received comes
from Alaskan waters and the catches
now being made are reported large
ior this time Of the year. Smelt is a
little more plentiful than yesterday
and the price is down TO 6 cents.
Salmon generally are scarce, but
prices have not been changed for sew.
eral days Other FISH are in light
supply At the former quotations.
Grain. Flour, Feed.
Wheat-club, s3c, Valley. sSc, blue.
stem, s5cj red Russian. Sic.
oats-,ProducerS prices White. s2s;
gray, $27.
Hay---vallcy timothy. $ls@io; East.
ern Oregon. $20@22, clover, Sl3; cheat,
sl3, alfalfa, sls, grain hay, si4@l5.
Flour--lIard wheat. patent, S4.95;
straight. A40; graham, A50; rye, %, /,
whole.wheat four A75; Valley flour,
A.ao; Dakota, $6.40@860; Eastern rye,
$3.50; Pillsbury. 81; Corvallis, $40.
Rye--SI.25@l.30 per cwt.
Grain Bags-Domestic szc; Calcutta
Dc.
corn-whole. sa2; cracked. s33 per
ton.
Barley--Producers' prices; Brewing,
$3.50; feed, $27; rolled, S30@3I.
Cereal Foods-Rolled oats, cream. 90.
ID. sacks. Ss, lower grade, so.50@7.50;
oatmeal. steel cut. 49.lb. sacks, $3.50;
s-lb. sacks. s4.25 per bale; oatmeal
lground). 40.lb. sacks $3.50 per bbl;
o'lb, sacks. $3.50 per bale; split peas,
A.26 per l00.lb. sacks; 25.lb. boxes,
1926 pearl barley. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
s5lb, boxes, sl.25 per box, pastry -four,
l0-lb. sacks. $500 Dbl.
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.
Sugar tsack basis)--D. a.. $500; Xxx,
$3.50; beet. $40; Golden c. S5; extra,
Q. $5.A0; powdered. $3.50; boxes, so
cwt.. fruit or berry sugar, $500; boxes
80 cwt. advance over sack basis tless
ac. II paid for in Is days).
Coffee-Mocha, 24@2sc, Java. fancy,
25@2sci Java, good, 2o@24c; Java. or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13

There Was No Doubt About "tiannah"
When the English Lady Finished.

"A hygone generation witnessed an
acrimonious controversy In the Irish
family OF o'Conor IN County Roscom'
mon AZ TO the right OF any branchsoi
tho ancient race 10 spell tho name
thus-with one IN" That right, Il
was maintained. was held only by the
O'Conor Don an head OF the house
40 prolonged was the contest between
the partlsnns Of the o'conor ana
o'connor titles that II was called the
''N.lcss' tstandlng for 'endlcss'D cor
respondcncc. Finally the question was
referred to Sir ]. Bernard Burke, the
Ulster king az arms. His decision
colnclded with decision in certain
other matter namely. that much might
bc said on either side. The two dis
putting families had common origin,
O king OF Connaught, and could with
propriety and IN accordance with trn.
dition spell the name one way or thu
other. Fortified by this award" the
two families have continued TO spell
their name with ono IN" up to the
present houi.
Equally firm on the question as 10
how his name should be spelled was
the witness In a case tried In the
kings bench few years ago. Asked
his name. his prompt reply was John
Awkins." do YOU" queried counsel,
"spell your name with or without an
II" The emphatic answer was.
"J.o-h.n." ~ rule. however, as we
have said. variety in the spelling Of
the names OF people. as In that Of the
names OF places, owes It's origin to
people not being 30 clear as was our
friend regarding how name should
be spelled
Two stories In illustration OF this
occur to u.s. In the first Mrs. Culver
ful was having christened her latest
baby. The old minister was a little
deaf. what name did you sayY he
queried. ~ said" replied the mother,
with some asperity, Hannah" "Do
you," said the other, ''mean Anna or
HannahT" Look ere" exclaimed the
now thoroughly exasperated lady, II
won't DO hcxamined In this way. l
mean Hatch. h.hay.hcn-hen- hay .haitch'--
Hannah
The second incident to which we re-
fer Is this. Here also there was "a
lady In the case" She was on an or.
rand, and she had to deal with the
name Of raother party, In brief, she
had bought pair OF sleeve links for
her fancc when the shopman asked,
"Any initials, mlssT The rest may be
stated thus;
She-0h. yes; forgot. Engrave
"U'' upon them for his first name.
Shopmnn Pardon me, Is 1t Uriah or
Ulysses? Names with ~" are rare,
you know,
She proudly)-His name is Eugene
London Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13

dinary, H@2oc, Costa Rica. fancy. Isc
zoe; Costa Rica, good, 1gMI8ci Ar
buckle, sl663 cwt.; Lion, Si5.8s cwt.
Colombia coffee, lac ID; Salvador. III
glide.
Rice--imperiai Japan, No. !, so.2s
Southern Japan, 5aa5ac, broken, Sc
head, fancy, 7bc; choice, 7c.
sago and Tapioca--Scarce, 6qc.
Ngs-White, per pound, 6@7c, black
Proyisions-~TIams, large, l2sc; small
l2acj picnic, 0c; boiled hams 22c; boiled
picnic. 1885, breakfast bacon, fancy, 22c;
English, l6cj dry salted short clears
l03cj backs, I0ac.
Dates Golden. 60.lb. boxes, 6Meqc;
l.lb. packages, scj Pard, l5.lb. boxes,
si,40 box.
Raisins--Loose muscatels, s.crown,
lOc; 2-crown. Ole; bleached seedless
Sultanas. l0@l3hc, unbIeached seedless
sultanas. sict London layers, 3-crowr,
whole boxes OF 20 pounds, S2.25; q.
crown, s2.l0.
Canned Salmon--Columbia River, l..
lb: tails. 800; 2.lb. tails, s295; fancy,
lib. flats. $2.l0; bib. flats, sl.30 !
fancy. lib. ovals. s2s5; Alaska tails,
pink. 95c; red, sl.35; nominal, %, tails,
s2.25.
salt--BaIcs OF 1925, bale, s2.25; bales
Of G0.3s, s2.25; bales OF 40.4s, bals,
1925; bales Of l5.l0s. bale. 1925; bags,
sos. fine. ton. $3.50; bags, Soc; genuine
Liverpool. $40; bags. sos, ! ground. sI3,
zoos, ton, $3.50; r. s. v. p, 20 5.Ib.
cartons, s2.25; r. 8. v. p, BIB. cartons.
sl.75j Liverpool lump. per ton. s20.50.
Lard-~Kettle.rendered, tierces. llac;
tubs, i2c; o0s. l2c; 2Os. l2a; los,
l2Ac; IS. l2sc. Standard pure: Tierces,
lc less; compound.tierces, Sc; leaf. l3c.
Nuts--Walnuts, No. !, soft shell. lSc,
filberts. l7c; Brazils. zoe; Pecans. 100
20cj filberts, lie; Brazils, Zoe; Pecans,
23c; hickory, Sc; Virginia peanuts. sAc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts, l0c; Japanese
peanuts, Thcj chestnuts. Italian l0c. Ohio
25c; cocoanuts, dozens, $4,000; pine
nuts, l7ac.
Spices-Cl0ves. lstc lb.; chillies. 13hc
per pound.
Vegetables.
Cabbage-75c@$l cwt.; caullflower, rs
@sl doz.; celery, s5c@si doz; parsley,
sl.25; hot house lettuce. slO0@
SIPS box; heads. e5 cents dozen;
spinach. box. $l.25; Brussels sprouts. Sc;
artichokes, e0c@sl.l5 doz.; okra. 35e
lb.; tomatoes, $i.25@200 crate; peppers
s@l4c b; pumpkins. SIPS crate;
beans. green and wax, l5c h.; eggplant,
l5c b.; beets, 81 per cwt.; turnips. 75c
@$l per cwt.; carrots, 5Oc@sl per cwt.
Peas, l0c lb.
Hops, Wool, Hides, etc. II
Hops-lo07 crop. 4@7ic pound.
Feathers-Geese. white, 35@40c;
geese, gray or mixed. 25@30c; duck.
white. l5@20c; duck, mixed. l2@l5c.
Wool-Valley. 1s@20c; Eastern Ore
gon. l2@lsc, as to shrinkage.
Cascara Sagraia tchittim bark)-5a@
10 per pound.
Bceswax Good. clean and pure. 22a
&c per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
An Audl,Ive ILLUSION.

what town is that few miles t
the north?' shouted the aeronaut, lean
ing over the edge Of the basket.
Oshkosh" yelled the agriculturist
over whose farm the balloon was pass
ing.
"WhatT
"0shkosh!"
"What did he say?' asked the aero
naut's companion.
HE didn't say anything. He swore
at me."-Chicago Tribune,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13

Bryan, addressing the house COM
mittee on elections at Washington on
campaign contributions, prefers pub
licity before election rather than after.
Had noticed that post-election pub
licity was never his, but didn't suspect
he had willed Il so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
Tolerance.

George Eliot was once asked what
was the chief lesson she had learned
In life's experience, and her prompt
answer was, Tolerance It might
have been expected from woman
who once said that she regarded life
as a game of cards In which she watch
ed each move with the deepest interest
and turned as far as possible to hel
own advantage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
This May Interest You

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system and 1t Is mildly
laxative. It is guaranteed. The
genuine Is in the yellow package. For
sale by T. r. Laurin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
Common Factors.

Schoolmaster-Now, can any Of you
tell me whether there is a connecting
link between the animal and vegetable
kingdoms? Small Boy Yes. sir, please,
there's hash T. London Opinion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-13
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
l. Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce, and
Vegetables.