davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
~GhaatauQua Parry

A party Of Rich Hill people
went to Nevada yesterday 10 take
in the ChautsuQua They took
has kets with them and took sup
per in the beautiful park in that
city. Those in the party were
Mesdames Dr.. Deiamater ~ "
Ferguson, Chas Burrows, j. r..
Hales, DR.. Cromwell, J. T. Wi.
son, and Mesdames r T. Thorn
ton, F r Demmitt and +. N. Nc
Coy Of Kansas City.
Misses Iona Delamater. Eitie
Ferguson. Beryll Booth, Carrie
Wilson and Miss Harriet Thorn
ton Of Kansas City.
Mr.. VIM. Ferguson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
Nh Wm " Cate DEAD

Mrs Sarah c.. wife Of Fad. W.
W. Cate, died al her nome ia this
city at z o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Sunday, July 5, 1905, aged
80 years, 3 months and IS days.
Deceased was born IN st. AL.
bany, VI, and WAS united 10
marriage TO the husband who
survives her in Brown Co., Ill,
in 1874. The result Of this IN
ion was s children or these
the survivors are A. G. Cate Of.
LaHarpe, Kans., Frank A. Cate
Of Kansas City, Rosa Bell Cate
Of this city.
Mrs. Cate came with her faith
er, Deacon John Green, 10 Brown
Co, Ill, in 1S43, coming to Rich
Hill with her husband in 1882,
where she had since made her
home.
She was converted and united
with the Baptist Church soon sf-
ter her marriage, but a short
time later, after hearing Elder
Samuel Chapman preach, she
became a staunch believer in the
Advent doctrine.
She suffered much, had three
congestiye chills; but finally fell
sweetly asleep in Jesus at the
hour above stated. She was
surrounded by all members Of
her family when the death angle
came, and ali that loving hands
could do during her de-
Ginning years and final sickness
had been rendered by these.
She had lived in happy union
with her aged husband for g.
years, lacking 20 days, and while
be mourns, as all must, his sor-
row is not without a satisfying
hope.
The funeral occurred at the
Advent Christian Church in this
city at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The services were conducted by
Elder l. Dillon Of Kansas City.
Truly, a mother in Israel is
gone from among us-one be-
loved by all who knew her-and
the aged husband who survives
tnow in his ssth year, has the
deepest sympathy of this entire
community. May the Good
Shepherd who tempers the wind
70 the shorn lamb, continue
mindful Of him in his declining
years. Mondays Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
Mrs P Rsbinson Injured.

Mrs. H. p. Robinson fell down
stairs at her home west Of this
city Monday and was quite ser
i0usly injured.
Drs Allen and Delamater we're
called and toand her skull frac-
tured-
She IS getting along as nicely
as could be expected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
nlgSI at. Set

The charge of Penicious Ac.
uvitN" politics has been preferr-
cj against Postmaster WtX, %
Butler We don't knrw who did
this, but wall bet the hind leg oi
q ln,E that We havent go, and
never expect Ia have that is Is
some enyiuas orcalnre who wants
% De ar, Adrian j0arnaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
For Sale OF Beat.

Hotel in Foster; recently re
paired and renovated, IN Gne
condition Call on L.. s G.
Proweu, Rich Hiu,ora al premises
az Foster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Boost Rich Hill

Boost klch bill
A shady reputation causes cool
treatment.
Ralph Speaker went TO Webb
City yesterday,
Henry Christman was a But
Ter visitor Monday.
DR.. II. D. Olson and wife spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
There is some talk Of a log
rolling for Rich Hill this fan
Guy Cook is over from lola,
Kans, IN a visit to his parents
We print imitation type writer
circulars. Call on the Tribune.
N. L Fry was a Harrisonyille
visitor Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Joe McCuLoch and wife attend
ed the Nevada Chautauqua yes
terdaY.
For job printing gotten out
when you want it call up the
Tribune.
1 have some private money to
loan on a good farm land.-U.
S. 6. ProwelL
Sam Barr ann wife, of Butler,
were visiting relatives in this
city yesterday.
Misses Alice Frances and
Emma Fiammang attended the
Chautauqua Sunday.
Misses Frankie and Bluah
Walker attended the Nevada
Chautauqua Sunday
Chas Burris spent several days
in Butler last week, returning
home Thursday night.
Several families r moving H.
the New Home mine which. will
be ready for business soon
c-,s..u
~. a.,
L. +. Caldwell aud family.
M II r S,~r.,,srtao ros,.,.
5,v ~, Wohb Civ wboro bo,
.bnshora loos,o5 win NJ
swi,g
nor w,I.., S.,u,,r yvn
,r. .-3 Tno Iob.,n.a
.,,5.5,ho .,.,t,,or, ~ v,,.5a
Sgr5sv
Geo ieNpie.'h' arthur Onel
r-,7 y-o,,s th,sa yrbo ~.
,.r1.5 ,,o ~, Ch.,,a,ora
Sgp5ov
N"lI ohef"' 81 hume' was lhe
only Bates county man hurl IN
% N~'"'I.>'e' "fe'" I'Nt wed
H. 100 A
~. ..r.,,,
N.a> Teller" ieil Yesterday
afternoon for ElDorudo Springs
WAtre 'e wiii spend couple OF
Weehs atlnNioE thal heaI'@ CAV
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

MISUNDERSTANDING and stating
that he still loved his wife, j. I.
Mitcham of Kendrick has been
granted divorce from his wife,
Arizona M. Mitcham. Mr.. Mitcham
alleged In court that he was COM
PEELED to seek a divorce by his wife,
who for five years refused to live
with him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Nov ce.s. R.eers e. .he IsIsh ysnp.

Now csssA Record Fer The hieh Jump
In competition with Whittier colleas
recently b. J. Munger OF Pomona cob
isge. Los Angeles, Ut new coast rec-
ord. clearing the bar 1t six feet three
inches. The former record wAs hald
by Chanting Hall of Oakiand ana wAn1
ok feet two and thirty-four one-hun
dredth inches. Munger made III phe.|
nomenal jump with apparent eaoe. andI
those who witnessed Il nay ~ did not
do his best bscause none nearly hln|
match was pitted against him.
Durham Challenges Webb e NoW.
"Will row you for worlds champi0n-|
ahip and $l.6OO side bet In New Aea-
land, November. or Toronto, 6ertem-
Der. give OF take s76O expenses. q ou
Thames, each man pay his own ~
penses?'' Such was the challenge Mdd{e
Durham, the Toronto oarsman who a.
feated Tom Sullivan ut Toronto thEpe
gears ago ana was defeated BY Charles
Towns In Australia last March, cabled
to William Webb. the title holder, I'm.
medintely upon receipt Of the news a
the latter's victory over Charles Tree
slider, the challenger.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Butte. - Supplementing yester-
days confession, Lewis Ferris made
another and a more detailed confess
sion to County Attorney Murray
this morning. II is In part as fol-
lows: IT am guilty of the crime.
put every one of the As sticks OF
dynamite on the track; then went
to Senator Clark's barn and watched
1t explode and wreck the train. The
powder I stole from Peterson &
westakin's mine After the explo-
sion I went back to the wreck and
helped Conductor Mcmahon tele-
phone to Butte for help. From there
/ went to Moose creek. where I stole
some stuff. l came back Monday to
Butte and Sergeant Sihsel got me.
am guilty and I want no attorney"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Moscow.-Judge e. c. Steele Is
sued an order today postponing the
Jury trials several days. as the Jury
will meet May Is instead OF May
May IA. This change is because OF
the small number Of jury cases. Be-
cause of the busy season on the
farms. Judge Steele has decided to
postpone the Jury trials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
Miss KATAIRIN1 ELKINS AND THE DUKN
OF THE ABRUZZI.

MISS KATHERINE ELKlNS AND THE DUxn
OF THE ABRUzzL
of the Italian ruler rather empty
sort Of honor Is regarded as improba-
BILE. He was secretary of war In Presi-
dent Harrison's administration, was
first chosen to the senate In 1895 and
has Eve years more Of his present term
to serve. Some years ago he was talk
ed of as presidential possibility. The
senator is in his sixty-seventh year.
He owns or controls coal mines. banks.
lumber lands and several railroads.
Miss Elkins is a high spirited girl,
brilliant and original and great lover
Of horses. dogs and outdoor life. She Is
one of the most daring cross country
riders of the Chevy Chase and vir-
ginla Hunt clubs. 1t is predicted BY
her friends that II she becomes the
wife of the duke she will not content
herself with the gayeties of the ltal-
ian court or of her husbands ducal
palace, but will Join him in quests for
adventure, such as those which have
made him famous In the world OF
learning as an explorer and scientist.
She and the duke have been good
friends for several years. She has
been much in Italy, and it has been
limited that the duke caused his own
appointment as commander of the Ital-
ian warship that visited the James
town exposition In order that he might
pursue his wooing. The possibility Of
a match between the young people has
interested Americans, especially be-
cause the duke not only stands close to
the Italian throne and In line Of sue
cession to It, but also because he Is no
worthless scion Of royal house. He
has proved his courage and endurance
in his various trips as an explorer to
the arctic regions and the wilds Of
Africa and demonstrated his ability
and brains by his writings and re-
searches as a scientist. The duke. or.
to give him his full title. Prince Luigui
Amedeo of Savoy-Aosta. Is quite DEM
ocratic in his manners. Miss Elkins
has always expressed aversion to in
ternational alliances, and her friends
say she would not marry the duke II
she were not in love with him and that
the matter Of his title has been an en-
barrassment to the match instead Of q
hdp to tn contamination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Cheney, wash.-Miss Edith Tay-
Tor. Harrington, member OF the
senior class in the State Normal
school, was poisoned at an ice cream
parlor from eating the cream served
and has been In a critical condition
most of the day. She Is reported to
be improving.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
STEPHEN b. EIKrNs

ouv.rrvr oOn-ln-laW, senator
. - LEV o. AASs Stephen B. Elkins,
the young lady's father, stephen, i
am not much for dukes, but II Rather.
inc loves him and wants him the old
man is with her, and II it Is money
that Is needed she can count on me
for every dollar In the pile"
AS there are reputed to be some CO..
100000 Of those dollars in the pile"
the promise Of the former Democratic
candidate for vice president meant
considerable. But Miss Elkins' father
has pretty good pile" of his own.
When the report was published that
the Duke Of the Abruzzi was to wed
the handsome West Virginia heiress
and that in order to increase the So
cial prestige Of her family the Italian
king would confer upon her father an
order Of nobility. it elected the COM
ment that Senator Elkins is already a
richer man and more influential figure
In politics than almost any Italian
duke who could be named.
The belief was expressed that Mr.
Elkins was unlikely to regard an infe-
rior Italian title as something which
could add to the dignity and honor he
already enjoys as a senator of the
United States. Even II he did covet
such a title there is a constitutional
prohibition against his accepting one
so long as he retains his present Office
and the idea that he would give that
up in order to accept from the hands
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
= = = = < = . . = = ttVV Z
= NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES !
4<+<**<<$<$%$%%>s

sunnyside.-The government has
called for bids for. the construction
OF the Mabton siphon. and the de-
partment Of the interior has tena-
lively approved the spillway for q
main Sunnyside ditch. two projects
which will reclaim thousands Of
acres Of land. The siphon will carry
water by gravity to between 5000
and 1000 acres Of land Just east of
Mabton. The spillway, for which
bids have been asked. will act as q
safety valve for the Sunnyside ditch
and as a drain for the lowlands,
which have been damaged by too
much water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Wahies and Coffee FOR breakfast
Ut the Dairy-just Ane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

1f you haven't the time to exer-
else regularly. Doan's Regulets will
prevent constipation. They induce q
mild, easy, healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 26c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
katherine ELK|NS.
Young American Helress and Her
italian Admlfer. the Duke Of
the Abruzzi - Title an
Embarrassment.

"HEN ex-sena-
w tor n nry
Gassaway Da-
Wis heard Of the
proposed match be-
tween his grand
daughter, Katherine
Elkin MS, and the
Duke Of the Abrux-
Il. he Is said to
have declared to his
annl IN Inn, 0nnA<ov
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09
House Cleaning Times.

You'll want new wall Paper Of the
latest designs and you can only GET
them at the Lewiston Paint And var
nish Co.. 300 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Pomeroy.-Pomeroy IL the. heavi-
est shipper of grain of any point on
the line of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company. During the Wis
It here Of the demonstration train
It was shown that 2.425.720 bushe's
Of grain were delivered to the Pom
eroy station in the fall OF 1907. OF
this amount 1.s50.930 bushels were
barley and 474,790 wheat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-09

Moscow.-Frank White, an alleg
ed member of the band of horse
thieves of which Henry J. Bauer and
Edward Kent of Juliaetta are con-
victed members, was today dismiss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Secret of Miss Rysls aad Mr.. euiiIin

Was Not Kept.
Dothan, Aug. Especial Edgar
o. Quillin. until recently OF this city,
but now Of Troy. and Miss Cecile Ryals
of McRae, Ca, were secretly mar
ried near Richard Springs, a short dis
TANGO to the southeast of Dothan, by
Rev. y d. Prevatf of this city.
Miss Neppie Kelly. Mercer McGrady
and Grover G. Hall. were the only at
tendants.
II was the intention Of the young
couple to keep the affair q profound
secret for one year, lust for romance's
sake" but the plans proved Q failure,
had leaked out.
Mr.. Quillin, who, on Monday after
his marriage, went to Troy 20 accept a
position as q druggist. will come for
his young bride in a few days. or just
a soon as she recovers from a sudden
and serious attack of Illness which
she contracted a few days ago.
The bride is of one of the most
prominent families of McTsae and has
many relatives In Dothan. whom she
was visiting when she met Mr.. Quillln.
Her father, A. L. Ryals, some years
ago was United States Consul to Van
couver. She is a young woman of
great musical talent and is highly ac-
complished. Mr.. Quillin, until the
time OF taxing up MS TeaAuouce IN
Troy, was connected with a pharmacy
here for several years. and was one
of the most popular young men in
Dothan.
Judge George Leslie. wife and chill
dren, are visiting New York, Washing
ton and other Eastern points.
Sergeant Glenn Guilford. Privates
Flowers and Smith of the Dothan
Guards. arrived in Dothan last night
from Blocton strike district. where
the company has been stationed.
They are home on a Ave days fur
Tough and will take back with them a
number of Dothan's soldiers, who did
not go to camp this year.
The adjourned term OF the Circuit
Court, which today completes it's sec
ond week, is still unfinished and will
continue on the civil docket next
week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
NEWS OF ATMORE

Atmore, Aug. 15-(Special MIR. and
Mrs. A. Hancock of Mobile, are spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Mrs. H. w. Currie and children are
visiting relatives in River Falls.
Hon. G.. w. l.. Smith was a visitor
from Brewton today.
Miss Anna Mae Mccoy has returned
from a pleasant visit to Pensacola.
Miss Katie Hicks, of Montgomery
Miss Iris Mann OF Pensacola, and Miss
Florence Vaughn of Townsville, are
the attractive guests of Misses Lenora
and Jessie Lowery.
P. A. Johns left today for st. Louis,
Chicago and other points to spend sew
eral weeks.
r. E. Adams was a business visitor
to Chapman yesterday.
Mrs w. Y. Gordon is spending q
few days at Flomaton.
Dr. Gordon of Mobile. is visiting his
brother. w. Y. Gordon.
l.. NJ. Richburg "a prosperous far
mer of Jack Springs. brought in the
first bale of new cotton for this season
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Mae Spradley, Of Troy,
Is visiting Miss Mary Rushing.
], D. wise has returned from a visit
To his old home in Coffee County.
Mrs. Amanda McGowin of Mobile, is
visiting friends here,
John Langham OF Lottle. Baldwin
County. was a business visitor here
yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
BODY OF MIR. WALLACE
FOUND In CREEK At SIX VILE


Centerviile, Aug. Especial. D.
At an early hour Friday morning j
l.. wallace, one of the Oldest and
most highly-respected citizens of Bib
County, was found dead In Six-Mfie
Creek, about eight miles from Center
Vile.
He left home late yesterday after
noon to go to the spring, which was
not far from the house. and as he did
not return home, his family grew un-
easy about him and a search was in
night. In the morning his remains
were found in the creek. It was evil
dent that he was drowned several hours
before he was found. 1t Is supposed
that he lost his footing and fell into
the creek.
He leave number Of grown chill
dren, among whom is a son. Duncon
wallace. who is q prominent Presbyte-
rian preacher now residing In Seattle,
Wash.
His remains were buried in the fam
fly cemetery, at six-Mile, this after
noon.
The young people OF csnterville gave
moonlight picnic at Gary Springs
last night.
Mrs. s.. D. Logan is visiting reia-
tives In Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. Luman HandIey Nunneiee has
returned from visit OF several days
in Selma.
The contract for the public school
buildings at this place has been let
and work on the building will be COM
menced at once, The building will
cost $4,000 and will be of brick.
With the public school building and
the high school building which will
cost $4,000. Centerville will be we'll
equipped for educating the children of
this community.
Professor Frank Cooper of this place
has accepted chair in the State Nor
NAL College at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
THE STOCK MARKET


New York. Aug. i5.-~The opening of the
stock market was awaited with considera-
Bile interest this morning owing 10 the se-
speculative pools had iiQuidated heavily
and that important market interests were
selling were corroborated TO some extent
terday.
The market abroad. however showed lit
tie reflection Of the weakness here yester-
that when business commenced here. the
comparative changes ware slight. This
the local speculation so that first prices
were not altered much from the last nights
closing. though the tendency was downward
cautiously and as they met no important
pressure of stocks. grew holder and soon
had a large portion Of the list ruling SUBJ
tie fraction above yesterdays closing
ern Pacific and Rock Island were In special
demand. the reassuring official statements
regarding the latter roads financial obiign-
tion having tonic effect on the list.
The rise. however, terminated when the
fed out as fast as the market could take
them. The professionals then ranged
themselves in the short side and hammered
American Smelling broke rapidly to sTk.
loss Of nearly three points. the decline
being accelerated by the expectation Of
per was also conspicuously weak and large
sales drove United States steel down to
- The genera rallroad hS sr,a mean noints
but Union Pacific had an interval OF decided
weakness when II sold down to 1s4b
In the final dealings there was a general
covering movement OF extensive proportions
which reduced general losses to a trivial
fraction and advanced st. Paul to q point
The bond market was steady. Sales $780,.
900. United States IS, registered. advanced
X per cent. on call during the week.
CLOSING STOCK LusT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
sHUBUTA, aIIss.. NEws.

Shubuta, Miss, Aug. 15-(Special1.--
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Patterson are on a
visit to the coast and other points this
week.
Misses Enc and Laura Owen and
Ruby Nettles visited friends and rela-
tives at Waynesboro, this week.
Misses Mary and Wanita Brownlee
and their grandfather, G. w. Shippey,
went to Mobile Tuesday and boarded a
Mallory line steamer for New York
City. They were accompanied to the
Gulf City by ]. N. Brownlee.
Tuesday night the Ladies Aid Society
of the Baptist Church gave a Measur~
ing Party in the opera house. The
event was both pleasant and profitable.
The party was we'll attended by both
the old and young people. The pro-
ceeds of the supper will be applied to
fund which is being raised for the
purpose of purchasing a new organ for
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. M. L. Rush and children are Wis
iting in Meridian.
Among the visitors at Quitman this
week from Shubuta were Mrs. j. W..
Box and daughter, Miss Birdie, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. r. Gates, T B Crawford, Miss
Emma McLendon and A. A. Weeps
Z. G. Beard and wife, H. H. HyamS
and wife and daughters, Misses Addie
May, Violet and Josephine Hyams. Mr..
and Mrs. Fyler and son, all of Meri
dian. are spending the month at the
Crown Hotel They are here enjoying
the benefits of the Shubuta artesian
mineral well water.
Miss Florence Wood, who has been
visiting the family of DIR. Rouse. spent
| several days last week in Enterprise.
r. w. Heidelberg and ]. C. Gates
were in Waynesboro Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pet Mcleod of Harmony,-is Wis
iting Miss Clara Belle Barber.
DR.. Lillian Mccormick. of Haties-
burg. is visiting her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. John Mccormick.
Mrs S. D. Owen is with relatives
in Melvin, Ala.
Miss Annie Laura Box. who for the
past week has been visiting relatives
| in Quitman, has returned home
S. F. Mccormick of Richton stopped
| over for a few hour Wednesday to see
his parents.
Mrs. J. w. Collins, Of Birmingham.
Ala, is visiting relatives in Shubuts
| and Laugsdale this week
Mrs C. w. Leggett is visiting the
family of her brother, DR.. e. L. john
| son of Mobile
Rev. j. J. Walker who was given q
months vacation by his different
churches. is spending the month with
friends and relatives at Hattiesburg
and Wesson. Mr.. Walker is aceompa-
MED by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-08-16
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS


tOVML8[A0at A4AAA49
these prices are at wneissais ana net to
stsrch--corn s9looi standard gOodA
Pearl 41he; gloss lump sac nickel goods
Isrd--Leaf 1OHo; compound 90; basis
Rics-Extra fancy head sXe; fancy head
80 @7c; broken ~ @scs Japan sh06Ac.
sait-LiverpooI SIS; Virginia coo; Leu
vinsssT-Psr gallon 1s02sc.
81 D I've; choice II 20 1896 fancy 1a@i4ho.
ssrdinss-Amsrioan mustard ss.7s; A-oil
aiddss-Dry nints 10 q1sc; dry sailed n
1oe. green hides 49be; green sailed &c.
wooi--clear is q zoe; bury S@lsc: wash
MsaS-standard ssAe; underground csc.
Fruit and Producs-Faney lemons sss.
per box $500; Irish potatoes per bushel
Sis onions yellow globes 81 rs; fan
ey MP peanuts ~ ne ID; choice Florida
tomatoes 81. 50; snap Beans stand. 81:
chssss2Fuii cream. daisies ice; sinri.,
1sAc; / ID. cuts square 17e.
Grits-Per Dbl 81. 80: per sack s2.4s.
eats ssc; white sec; white clipped S7Ke:
timothy hay $40. 90; johnson grass 7so; AL
Prime Cotton seed MsaI sac. 90: sacked
cotton seed huils e1S ton.
Molasses-Gsorgia cane. Dbl doc gallon:
Los Cabin Brand, gallons slAi Is gallons
81 so; quarts 81. rs Der doZ
cilickens-Hens 35@40o; flyers 35 o ace;
susar-GFanuiatod SAC: =. Y. C. $40.
Country Buttsr-15o per h.: Jersey but.
Basgins-New Juts so or so yd pieces
1k ID. 7%c. 4 ID. sSc: second hand sugar
-