davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

Trouble for Someone-At an early hour
Monday morning SOM fiend with human
shape but without any of the other at
tributes supposed to make up the genuine
human being paraded our principal street
with a threshing machine engine and in
dulged in repeated blowing of the whistle
thereof, which instrument of torture makes
a sound something like the weeping and
wailing and crashing of teeth we read OF
in holy writ, and with demoniacal glee
this fiend by repeatedly jerking the string
succeeded in arousing every honest citizen
Of the town who was still enjoying ma
lures sweet restorer-balmy sleep. Was
It the abominable work of a madman? We
have not as yet heard of any escape from
murderer's row in the penltentiary at
Lincoln. Whoever the guilty party is
should be placed in that institution without
unnecessary delay and when the proper
time shall have fully come be duly hanged
and his body fed to the monster fishes
that inhabit the classic waters of Salt
c~reek.-Loomis News. Holdrege Progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES

TO CONTRACTORS HIGH
School. Fairmont, Neb.. Aug. q, 1903
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of c. A. h. Holmes, secretary Board
Of Trustees Of District No. ~, Fairmont,
Neb., until 8 o'clock y. m. on the 14th day
of September for the labor and material
for a high school building at Fairmont,
NeG., in accordance with plans and speol-
fication for the same now on file with said
secretary. Said plans and specifications
may be seen at the following places: Of
flee of c. A. e. Holmes, secretary, Fair
mont, Neb. office of r. w. Grant. archi-
tect, Beatrice, Neb. Each bidder must ac-
company his bid with a certified check for
3 per cent of the amount OF his bid, said
check to be as a guarantee OF good faith
on the part Of said bidder, said check to be
made payable to the order of c. A. e.
Holmes. The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids and
also to waive any informally In any pro,
posal. Bids must be made on proposal
blank furnished by the architect. c.. A. e.
HOLMES, Secretary. A2sd6t
oFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha. Nebraska, August 8. 1909
To the Sto kholders:
Notice is Hereby given. that tbe annual
CITY and Western Railway company will
he held at the office of the company in
South Sioux City, Nebraska, at ten Q0)
O'clock a. m. on Thursday, October 10. 1905,
10 elect directors for the ensuing year and
10 act upon the question of selling the
railluad property and franchise OF this CON-
pany to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease to
said company. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
w. P. DURKEE.
Secretary.
AID Cot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

@ir tupuen u%nieren 2eieri EN-
oriidlid perfidern oaB 8oi1ee,s
Is,erman Syrup heut5utaae poittio
sas einsise 8rdparat i'm Utartte ~
roefd,es S6minbiuht ltnoert nno
aeift. so ertbatt bic @teennltfel,
ats reiner Tbeer. aus5us oDn Stlans
,enhars u,.p.. mel6e als Se.lmittel
5pften uno SAminoiubt opu oer
mepeaiy;s+e @unsreNen 10 D. 9e'
Stbost 10. Ser S4winoltf tt9e,
einerlet oh bic Sranfbett i'm pale
ODER Huuae, mus bes 9ea4ts Tuee
hobe unb bes Wpraens trei le'n pon
Tnfdae pun trudeneu uno tolternoef
6uiteu. Die %ertrantter 2peile oer'
touoen nab &ube, beilenoer nno
~(iuSenber 8ebanOtuns, nno Der Na.
tient bebarf Der iriiten Suit, outer
Qahrune freieH guspurts oes 9tor.
Gems, nit ibreGer uro oauernoel
Q,nbsrupa. aleine 6ldi9ber gu
~ @ents semDpnlide SroBe naeeau
, sra! 10 uiel eptbalterb 70 GEMS.
m auen gpotheten su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

Gebte fofnune perihmnnoen.
!tlS beruurraeenoe aer5te laeten
BAH VI. N. Smitbhort, bon Eettn,
la,, unbeilbare stwtnbiu4t babe,
.uor oeIivn leste 9OHnunp balm.
Der Or. Sings @ep Discovery fur
uiubiu1t, Suiteu uuo @rtaltun'
en- retteten thm bonn @rabe. @r
loot: ,9ieie @eoisin bat mid 9runo'
.,,h furirt uno meiu 2eben eerettet.
5eitoem babe i'd tie 10 Sabre lang
aebrautt, uno erahte bieielbe als
line wunoerbare8 Salss unb 2uneens
oei(mittet.4 Strena wiHenibatt,
lides Setlmittel fir Suiten, tpeben
6als uber @rtaltuueen, uno FdereS
gurbeuaunesmittel 5eaenBneumopta.
8arantirte Staihen gu so Gtnts nno
100 In 8nlfer Brps. Gpothete
Brpbe Slaide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

ipItem iib bemcgcnbsn SonIetcn ur'
neiiDr einc Vfiilion setr1gt.
GUM Sdluiie nod ciu @ort iiber
oie Someteniurbt. 0as ploblihe,
ulBeroroentli6e Serportreten Der So
mcten unO lire eigenibilmlihe @eltalt
hat ieit SabrtallicuOen oft gan5e Has
tionen unO @clttbeilc in 8eDum6er
ing, Starnen, b%eionoers aber IN
2urdt aeictt uno iiir alles llngliid.
ollie gtotb. fir ic0cn Strieg mlbte Der
Sorbotc gcDeien letn:
rIan9erlei llngliid insgeIammt emit
itebt,
@cnn in Der Suit erfteint elm Sonnet,
8ieI 5ieber, 8ranfbeit, Feit uno Hotb,
Sfmere 3eit, Mangel uno Sungers.
moth,
@roB' Sit, biirre 3eit, ltnfruhtbar-
felt,
3riea, @aub, Moro, Iuirubr, Heio
uno Streit;
Sroit, GGlte, Stlirmipetter, @aiier-
moth,
Gtcl boher 9eute Nbgnng uno 600,
8roB' @in0, @rohSbm an maudem
On,
8iel aenocrung Der Hcgiment:
Gold ltngliid inssemein entltebt,
@eun Elm Sonnet am Simmel eebt."
Seglihes llngemad pliroe alio aui
8onto ser aometen geiest. Grfldr.
lid. Son0 ia ie0er Sonnet, modlte er
fommerl nann err nollte, auf @rbelt
.ieuf5enbe Meni6en unb 10 lag e5
uabe, i'm aIs Den Scroll aIler Seim,
illtuug, ieoen S6mer5es, ieoen 2e:'
oeS an5uIeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

Sdyredltde S6mersen seIin6ert..
Sur9 iareflide Shmersen gee
peiniet lniuiee Der @efte unper6au.
ten Speiien, nabm Is, O. @rapSou,
BON 9uIa, Wifi., Or. aina's @em
Gife SiGs, init benz Reiultate, pte
er ihreibt, roaB id iurirt murbe."
aQe Maaen uno @eoarmeunorbnuns
gen peroen gebOben ourdJ ibrem lin
oernoen Siubtaana b%eiOuOere @ioens
ihcften. 20 Gents in @atter Bros.
NpUthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
arabif6es 5pridport.

@er ni9ts neib unb ni6t psib, bab
.r nidts tpeib, Der 1T Elm 36or, ppr
benz man ith bitten ioll. = Wer ni8ts
tpeiB unD peiB. bah er nidts peiE, Der
lit beI6eiben unb ben Ioll man 5elsbs
rem. - @er etpus peib uno ni1t
loeiB, bab er ettpas wcib, Der II! Elm
SrGumsr, ben man uufpeden ion. =
Ner sttpas peib unb peib, baB er ct
mas msiB, Der III elm @etier, osiien
un0dng man iu6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

- Die 2icbe unb Der Ippetit. Gin
fran5Oiiider Pip6olose, Der aIs Gu'
BERT ffarfiinniser 8eObadter bon iets
men 8stanntsn fat ssfiirdtet pirb, er-
flGrt, duf ben eritsn Bid ertennen gu
fOunen, pb Elm Mann bsrliebt Iei. Weis
ter bebaHptst Der bur6dus ntbt Sers
ltreute @slsbrts, imitunOs gu isin, To-
fort nit srObter Gruttbeit feft3uitellen,
in tpel6em Stadium elmer 2sibeni6af.
Ii6 Der 2iebenbe befinbst, tpenr er i'm
einige Minuten bsim = Gifen beoba9s
ten lam. Gntpidelt elm Waun einen
qdns enormen, ungetpObnliden &ppetit,
bann befinbst er Ii6 i'm erften Sta
blum elmer neSsn, groben 2eiheni4aft.
Sc nG6er er Rem Qusenblid tommt, oa
er 'id ertlGren mill, beito duffdlltger
nimmt feline Gbluit ab. Gein GeIi6t
aber lit tets bon einem S6immer Der
8ertIdrung i~bergoIies, feline Iugen
lelldten, unb sr errOtbet BEL ieoer 8lei.
nigteit. Nm benz Sage, ba Iih isin
Sdidial enti6eiOsn Toll, tbt sr iiber,
baupt ni6ts. 3eritreut fpielt er nit
benz Meiier unb Der @dbel, 3erI6nei>
bet ietn 5leiI9 Iebr tunItgere6t, unb
merit er, baB ma i'm aniisbt. bunr
Id,iebt sr i6neGt bic 9abel in ben
Wunb - ger0bnlih dber mar lie leer
@m nG6iten Sage lam Nun ullercing3
Elm 8Iinosr mertsn, Oh Der S5rsier an
Qenpmmsn Dber einsn 8orb erhdlter
bat, Sm e~riteren Sale iBt er S,tpes
Der ftbr piel ober gar ni6ts, aber bali
nimmt iein Gppetit tpieber normal.
9imeniionsn an, bic Iif nllr bunn per-
Gnbern, tpenn sr nit ribr" 3ant geba6l
bat. ODD Susert it6 EN- berarti9ea
8prtOmmnis nod Der GrtlGrung ct:
mas anbers dls Dorber. ST Der gilt
ben6s 2iebbaber tiidtig BON ieiner 4n:
asbeteten abgetansslt porosu, unb Oiel.
lei6t gar nit Rs9t, bann lGBt itd be-
@efr1nfte etpoS gans Defenders o@lt,
tea" Ierpisren unb ibt nit pabrer
Wutb bdrduf log. 6aben ft6 bic Sic
benben tpieber ausgeIobnt, unb 1T gar
rfie" es sstpefer. Die ibr unrett elm.
aeitanb unb abbitte ~leiitete, f. merit
man bies iofort an Der riihrenben Sut.
miitbigteit, nit pslder Der Ielige Ser.
lisbte allies, mas man linn pprIebt, obn,
Inieben Der Gualitdt p%sripetIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

- uni6ulbig perfolgte Sbiere. pa
SroTh lit Elm SniettenperttIqer pbns'
glei6en; 6tisgen, miiden, Mstten
S6mettsrlinGe Carmen ufrp. Iinb Ieini
Speiie. Die Rr0ts perti!Gt in @Grten
unb 5elbern bel ibrer @eirdBigteit uns
eluubIihe Wengen Regenpiirmer
S6neden, 9dar, 2arOen, Raupen uIp.
uuO pir6 BON Den @drtnern dbit6tli1
in bic @Grttn per':bt. 5crner. lit nib
ti6 Der SgsI, Sd er msiitens BON Wdu.
fen, fleinen Iaget6ieren, Orb unb
WegT6nedeR. Gngeriingen unb berglete
den ms&r Iebt. Die 9linbIhlei6e,
mel6e Ser golfSgIoltbe iiir gif,
tig bdlt, lit aan5 unI6dOli4, aber ols
SnIeftenOert;lger htrporrdgenb. @eis
ter 1T Der Murtsnt1fer pber bas Ma
rienniirmden als ursrmiiOIi9er 8ldtts
lausOertilser gu riibmen. Der Wuul=
tpurf 1T tbenfotIs ols @ersebrer BON
llnst3iefer isbr niibti6. DirO er ben
@Grtnern IGftie, 10 mOse man i'm aus
ben @drten sntfernen. MlIe bie1e Sbie,
re perbienen g6Onung. llnIere sifrig-
item GebilFen bel observation-disclosures
dber Tinb unb blsi5sn bic SinspDgeI.
sic oerotensn bahsr 9dn5 Defenders
bic SHpnune unb pnfern umfafIenber
SduB namentli6 md6rerb ibrsr Bril-
teaeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

ptttBbass. Rans.. ben rs Tlars. 1904.
SO brauns felt tiuieer Brtt Sbrs
Black -Draught pish'uno &efaesl.Rrois
ain BET metnem BtehIiauh 80 babe aue
Sexten RttbtntttT %eebrau6lt, unS peinns
6tH, kdS bns Shrtaa baS y'tfs iar met'
ueN Npe6 10. 3. g. pattpn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
ROBERT HALkEI
g,htsauwalt q. aff'PtIitrr Raia,

B,fsyot rtetttitl, Nofrottt. otrHinsu na'
chen uno 3triAui, .ub i,rttqt e1rtWuRatH r.
Az nv ah'V set,rh @cIstr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
Ser @&foufppf.

Bauer Tam 8iIletidalter): DE Bill
I'll" 9illsteur: ,Mobin2" - 8ans
=: .Seeml"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Free trade with the Philippines
was one of the most important
matters agreed upon by Presi-
dent-elect Taft and the republi-
can members of the ways and
means committe at Saturday S
conference on tariff revision.
While Mr.. Taft favors free trade
with the insular possessions
withoutany restrictions, it is un-
derstood that in order there shall
be no dissensions, he has agreed
that the amount of sugar and to-
bacco which should be allowed
entry free of duty should be re-
stricted. With the end in view,
it is understood that the sugar
interests have agreed to com
promise by which 100000 tons of
sugar will be admitted from the
Philippines annually free of du-
ty and that all sugar over that
amount will pay the present rate
of duty, which is 25 per cent less
than the duty impored by the
Dingley tariff on sugar from 9th
er countries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18
Upholstering and retinishing
at StYer's.

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves sick
headache, constipation, stomach and
kidney disorders, and acts as gentle
laxative. For chills, fever and malar-
ia. Its tonic effects on the system felt
with the first dose. The 81 bottle con-
tains q times as much as the so cent
size. Sold by G. Lavelle: Julesburg
Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

On and after December 10th all
passengers on the Union Pacific
railroad from points in Nebraska
will be required to show their
tickets before boarding the
train.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18
"BY HIS AIN FIRESIDE"

a man may reflect on the COM
forts of life. And sometimes he
may think of his coal bills and
how they are prone to jump du-
ring the winter months. But
they are not too high
IF THE COAL is BOUGHT HERE
because the extra good quality
always justities the price of our
clean, well-screened and heat
giving coal. Try it and prove it.
The John Cass Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18
Styer for picture framing.

The Julesburg Bottling Works
have started up and are ready
for business. They ask the pat
ronage of all those who like soft
drinks. They make all kinds OF
Noft drinks. G. w. BENSON &
Son, proprietors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Mrs. NJ. G. Wood is prepared
to furnish fresh butter, milk and
cream, delivered daily to Gus
toners. Inquire at the new
bakery on Front street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

John Stewart, of Bigspring,
shipped two car loads of hogs to
the Denver market last week.
The hogs were raised on alfalfa
and finished with corn, and
averaged 3O5 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Emery Hodges, ditch rider for
the Western district, has new
assistant. Ten pounds. Moth
er and child doing we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The first skating fatality of the
season occurred at Loveland,
Saturday. Byron Bell, 13 years
old skated into an air-hole and
was drowned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Ned Coumbe arrived in town
Monday morning from North
Yakima, Washington, for visit
with old friends and acquain-
tances.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

See Mrs. Huffman's millinery
bargains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Watch for the Citizens bank
ad next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

l want every housekeeper in
Julesburg and vicinity to call at
my store and get useful house
hold article free. W. L. MILLER.
Ed Nelson, of Bigspring, well
known to many of our readers,
has sold his land in Deuel. coun-
ty, Nebraska, and will go to Gu
ba in a few weeks, where he has
land interests.
Mrs. Ralph Lemon left We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
relatives in Denver. Miss Elsie
Conover is assisting in the tele-
phone exchange Office during her
absence.
The local NJ. w. A. lodge will
give a banquet and entertain
ment at the opera house Thurs
days evening, December 81. An
entertaining evenings program
is being arranged.
After a months visit at the
home of her brother, Ira Allison,
and family, Miss Ella Allison left
Thursday morning for Denver
for few days visit before re-
turning to her home at Palisade,
Nebraska.
Watch for the Citizens bank
ad next week.
See Mrs. Huffman's millinery
bargains.
Allison & Cunningham are
prepared to do a general well
drilling business. See them at
Julesburg if need of well work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Mrs, Phil Mccormick visited
fIer friends and relatives at Big
spring last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Allison & Cunningham are
prepared to do a general well
drilling business. See them at
Julesburg if need of well work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

J. w johnson was a Sterling
visitor yesterday.
P. Soderquist was down from
Chappell, Wednesday,, looking
after business matters.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

while the hothouse variety is IS cents a bunch
French artichokes decacy which cost only
90 cents apiece Hothouse rhubard sells three
punches for 25 cents, not expensive for an out OF
season luxury. Mushrooms TO be had at differ
prices but the very best kind is only SO cents
pound
specimens from: South Africa makes one want 10
start for lands at once. There are gor-
geous punches of Black Hamburg grapes at 81 a
pound PIums and peaches 25 cents each and
apricots at 10 cents This is the first season that
the markets have had Bermuda strawberries; little
quarts of these large berries sell for 81. Those
from Florida to be had for half dollar each
Grape fruit seems TO be getting scarce. or else
it is shipped generally said dealer; 81 30
is the price of of the bes+ specimens, while
oranges cost from s3 81 box, or % cents to
IS cents dozen. One of the choicest is the large
Old Mission orange, for which pays 75 cents a
dozen.
The kumquat japanese orange, sells for -
cents quart The choicest Florida pineapples
bring from 25 to 40 cents.
Among the salads fine dollhouse lettuce sells for
Is cents a head while French endive rOmaine and
clicory cost % cents a pound. Large punches Of
celery. containing a dozen stalks cost so cents, and
smaller punches 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
PROF. GILLEIVS FUNERAL
Normal College Girls in Cap and
Go7cn Sing Burial Hymn.

Forty Of the college girls. in cap and gown. sang
the burial hymn at the funeral yesterday morning
OF Joseph A. Gillet late acting president OF the
Normal College. The services were held at 10
o'clock at the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Park avenue and S5th street brief ser
mon was preached by the Rev. MIR. Newhall, OF
Boston, an old friend of the family
The greater part OF the church reserved for
the staff faculty and students OF the Normal Col
lege. The college students attended in body. and
the high school represented by the president
and yice-president of each class.
The forty girl singers, three from each college
class. came in in procession end filled the choir.
The hymn they sang the one often used OF:
similar occasions-the "Inteser Fitae,' from Hor-
ace. This hymn closed the brief ser--ice-
The body taken for burial to Dr. Gillet's
old home in Massachusetts.
At the Normal College month of mourning
VIII be observed: that is meetings OF any kind
will be held though the chapel exercises will go
or regularly. The veXed question of a president
for the college remains unsettled For the present
Dr. Edward s Burgess will take DR.. Gillets place
acting president.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
DISCUSS DISPOSAL OF STRAY DOGS
Mayor and Coler Oppose Darlington's Re-
quest for Appropriation.

The question Of the proper way 10 dispose OF fhe
straw dogs in the city up yesterday at the
meeting of the Board Of Estimate and Apportlon-
nent when a communication from the Health De-
partrert asking for appropriation OF $4,000 to
be used in catching the animals and in caring for
the persons bitten by them read. Mayor Nc
CIean and Borough President Ceer both opposed
the request. because of the funds would go to
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 AMI
mails.
The Mayor said that he had been requested a
wear ago to arrange to have the used up horses Of
the Fire Department sold 10 the society after the
officers had promised that the animals would have
good treatment for the rest OF their lives. and had
found that they had let them get into the hands OF
pedlers and other undesirable masters. He urged
an investigation of the society.
Mr. Coer told about Irish terrier he had lost.
He said that when he sent his boy for the dog tn
the society the boy returned not only with the dog.
but with d receipt for S5 that he had never paid
DR.. Darlington, who was present to support the
appropriation said there were in the labora tory
undergoing treatment thirty persons who had been
bitten by mad dogs Last year. he said $1,000 was
expended to care for such persons. He thought the
services of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals should be recognized The question
finally referred 10 the legal department
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
NETGHBORHOoD CIRCLE.

Miss NJ Z. Bell. secretary. writes: The Neigh
borhood Circle of Rhode Island has voted $40 TO pay
for two loads of wood for the T. S. s. Rest Home
at Clark's Falls, Conn. The express box from the
general office has arrived. and you don't know
what lot of sunshine the contents brought to sew
erai. Even the quilt pieces that filled the corners
of the box just what one member wanted to
complete a quilt she making and TO repair an
other. Mrs c. w Main. the invalid in our little
village. who is always confined to her bed wishes
to extend her thanks. through the column. TO the
Sunshine friend in New Jersey who sends her Tho
Tribune Sunday Magazine. She has book on the
care and raising of canaries that she would be glad
to pass on to Miss Bessie Hill, q
'shut-n No. 1282 Cranston street Cranston, R. L,
would be pleased if would send her The
Delineator' after she is through with it"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Bermuda Strawberries, Sold Here for the
First Time. Bring ST. a Box

--e markets are showing startling changes il
--+oes these cold winter days Meat remains abou.
IN SANE Roast beef costs from 12 TO 20 cents a
relrd. and hind quarter Of lamb is IS cents
Pouf--- does not vary in price with the exception
1f The -.-5sv which viii continue 20 grow dearer,
according 10 one rsarketr1lan. L is now 25 cents
: -a--rE Ca--ons are also % cents ducks % cents
and h-oIers . cents. Maryland geese are selling
for % cents. while the guinea hen, scarce and
chcice bird costs s. pair Small squads cost from
40 20 50 cents each while The Jun2bos 80 cents.
and even higher
Fish seem 20 Re- = staple which do not suffer
great changes in price. Shad just is up: they
c from = cents TO 50 Sc but sllad is utterly
Ok Il -ts question. none being obtaiIable at the
markets -z5e week Spanish nlackerel are selling
to- - cents pound. and fine red snapper cost
t-01l = -a cents Sheepshead are choice and are
81 g-ea- demand for 30 cents pound The ever
T8ruls- Er- Point oysters range in price from IS
ems 70 g 50 q hundred A quart Of scaIlops costs
= cents quart OF shrimp 50 cents, while one can
buy tne lobster for 80 cents and dozen hard
crabs f1- half dollar
-H+ rrl-a --aeards Al the cheese stall revealed no
Starting changes yesterday. American cheese is
hlgh Al % cents d pound, while imported Swiss is
u be bought To- % cents. Domestic Camembert
Ea-s for - cents box
Butter prices remain stationary at 80. 30 and 81
cents Fresh butter is very scarce just now
Tie best eggs are quoted at 80 cents a dozen, but
this cold weather continues the price viii go UP
:, Is interesting 10 know that French importers in
SHIPPING vegetables from their gardens also import
eggs 1o- - cents a dozen
H0t1e1s- cucufobers sell Tor So - a dozen. while
tomatoes are 81 cents a pound French caulliow-
srz cos from 35 70 80 cents each. California as
TarsgUs JUST lu market ths week. costs s. bunch