davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Jacks I ucky Bad.

The annual publication Of the bri-
gade Of midshipmen at Annapolis goes
by the name Of The Lucky Bag" even
as that Of the corps OF cadets at West
Point bears the military appellation OF
THE Howitzer." on board ship Is
kept what is called a lucky bag. Into
this are put all sorts Of articles that
are left around the decks or out Of
their proper places by the men. At
the end Of each month the lucky bag IL
opened, and the men who have lost
different articles gather around It In
the hope that they have been lucky
enough to have had their possessions
find their way into the lucky bag. al
the end of the month the bag generally
Is filled with a great variety Of articles.
In it are jackknives, pairs OF shoes,
plugs OF chewing tobacco, sewing kits,
caps, photographs. writing materials,
and SO on through practically the en-.
tire list Of the sailors possessions.
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Making and Losing Friends.

MAKING ana Losing FRIENDS.
Sim not so sure.p observed the doc
TOR refectiyely as he watched the
smoke curl upward from his cigar.
THAT we Americans are not neglecting
one of the most important of the arts
the art of making friends.
1T wouldn't do anybody bit Of
harm to take half an hour off and sit
down to 80 over the accessions to his
friends within the past year or so. In
'cidentally he might reflect ON what he
has done In the way Of keeping up old
friendships. u It seems to me that peo-
pie drift apart very quickly nowadays.
Absorption In business is one factor
making for this end. Another is the
growing nclination to keep up any
sort Of correspondence, and a third is
"a tendency, increasing as the years go
by, to let ones personal interest be-
come more centered. All of these
things initiate against the making Of
new friends as well ais helping to
loosen the bonds holding the old ones.
the fault" he concluded, isn't In
the people whom we meet. It's In our
selves, and we might as well realize 1t.
Let us look for likable qualities and
not the reverse. There is such thing
as being too cautious about our ac-
quaintances and thus shutting our
selves of from much Of pleasure and
profit. New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

5.--s { { + E
do. You see these window exhibits
Of watches submerged in jars OF water.
But the ordinary watch case Of COM
meree - not water tight and probably
never will be. Well. you can call for
your watch in about two weeks
And Il will be just MS good as newY'
"Just as good as new
Finer said the customer as he went
out the door.
And as he had a callous spot on the
second finger of his right hand and a
worn newspaper sticking out Of his
pocket and a great capacity for asking
questions 1t is ten to one that he was a
newspaper man and that he went of
and wrote story about wet
watches and put it In the paper
]. d. w. in New York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
TOOK A DuckiNG.

Stanton Republican, 9Th; 8. D.
Strong, who has been with the luM-
Der company here, on Wednesday last
took a skiff and the water route for
Washburn. There he will continue
to work for the Benton Transports
ton company. Later, since the fore
going was set, we learn that Mr..
Strong and Mr.. Mann, the man who
was with him, while in the skiff, play
ing to the galleries, were suddenly
capsized. They succeeded in making
a safe landing, and saved us the ne
cessity of chronicling a more serious
accident Nearly everything they had
with them was total loss and went
cavorting down the river. The steam
er Washburn, happening along, picked
up the aquatic gentlemen and took
them to Mannhaven, where they will
take the terra firma route to WASH
burn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
DeplorabIe Lexity.


I eve students can stand good many
things said the college girl. ssbut this
last missionary was too much for us.
He preached on the glories of the mis-
stonary calling for women. He told us
we ought all Of us to go and help the
heather. That was all right. III
But then he worked up to glow
Ing finish. Now, appeal to you, as
college women, how much better than
mere learning and mere books It Isl to
60 forth into the world and become
fishers Of menv
That was too much. OF course we
smiled. In fact, some Of us snickered
audibly. Then the missionary COM
planned to sprexy' that he couldn't help
noticing deplorable spirit Of levity
apparent among the students, Phila-
delphia Ledger. s a, Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
HOW ANIMALS CLIMB.

scaIy Tailed Squirrels, the sIoths and
the MaIasasy Bats.
How certain animals have In the
long course Of years adapted them
selves to tree climbing is described by
writer in the Scientific American.
He says: "a group Of African rodents,
the scaly tailed squirrels, have devel-
oped on the under surface Of the tail
certain structures which may be com
pared ITO the climbing irons used by
Workmen. These take the form OF a
few transverse rows Of large. TRAN
gulars horny scales, with their points
directed backward. These scales when
pressed against the bark Of tree
must aford material aid in climbing.
Another group Of animals in which
climbing irons have been developed
Is that Of the scaly ant eaters, or pam
collins, Of India and Asia, creatures
which look more like living fir cones
than mammals. The scales much lar
ger than those of the scaly tailed SOUR
re.s-cover both surfaces Of the body
MS well as the head and limbs, SO that
1t can scarcely be supposed they have
been developed for climbing. Indeed,
only few species climb, but these
have found the assistance afforded by
the scales on the under side Of value In
an ascent and habitually make use Of
them as climbing irons.
"Quite different type Of climbing,
or, rather. hanging, apparatus has been
developed in the sloths Of tropical
America, which spend their time in
the treetops, where they remain sus-
pended back downward by their hook
like claws. These claws, which may
be three or two have been modified
from ordinary claws and afford a strik-
Ing instance Of adaptation to an abb
normal mode Of life. The thumb Of
bats is likewise modified into hook
like claw, also used for suspending
purposes when the creatures hang
head upward. Generally, however,
bats suspend themselves head down
ward by the hind claws, grasping pow
er being retained By the toes, so that
the modification has not been carried
| to the same extent as in sloths, In
which the claws act In mechanical
| manner.
| Certain bats appear to have found
their hooklike thumbs and hind feet
insufficient for suspension and have
made use Of the sucker principle for
this purpose. This mode Of suspension
has been developed Independently In
two distinct bats, one native Of Bra
I'll and the other of Madagascar. In
the Brazilian species the suckers take
J the form Of stalked disks attached to
the palms of the thumbs and the soles
Of the feet. The suckers Of the Mala-
gasy species are horseshoe-like. BY
means Of the suckers these bats are
able to ascend vertical surfaces"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
1o45s; September, .ss1s to s65s.

-
Chicago. June 9. Close wheat,
June, s1za; July, ssas to s67s; Sep
TENDER, s4a4 to 94ss December, s5M;
corn, July, 66%; September, IS; De
cember, 55T; oats, July old, Am;
July, 40B; September, 35A to s55s.
Duluth, June 8. Close wheat, No.
4 hard on track, 100 Is. To arrive,
No. northern, 1O7 Is; No. 2 north
ern, 1925; on track, No. 1 northern.
107 Is; No. northern. 1925; July.
1o4ss; September, 1914; durum on
track, No. / durum, S7a4; No 2 du,
rum, s6A; July durum, S6A; Sep
TENDER durum, 771s. Flax, to arrive,
1.23A; track, 12SA; July, 1881; Sep
TENDER. 122; October, 121. Oats, ar
rive, so; track, same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
THE WORLD OF HOMER.
Ancient Idea Of the Earth and It's Mar
ain of Water.

Ancient Idea OF the Earth and Its Mar
gin Of Water.
Let us consider'for one moment what
the idea Of the world was not. indeed.
at the earliest period Of which we
have any knowledge. but at the dawn
Of written history or of written history
among that Indo-G ermanic people
whose descendants have overspread so
much of the earth. The world of Ho-
mer was small. fat surface, In which
civilization was hemmed in by foreign
races, who again were surrounded by
q great ocean or river over which no
man had ever passed. The world OF
which Homer had any definite notion
was Greece Greece which hardly
extended as far as the Balkans on the
north and which scarcely included the
Levant and the islands in the Aegean
sea. No doubt he had some general ac-
quaintance with world beyond these
narrow limits. He knew. at any rate.
some Of the leading features Of north
I ern Africa. He had heard, as was only
natural. Of Egypt, whose civilization
had made such marked advances and
was exercising SO much influence. He
had some knowledge Of the great river
on whose recurring foods Egypt de-
ponds for her prosperity. He had even
heard Of the pygmies and Of the Ethio-
plans who dwelt higher up its stream.
Some reports had reached him of
southern Italy. But it is hopeless to
attempt to fit the geography Of Homer
to the actual facts. If man were to
search today for the precise spot on
which Captain Lemuel CULVER was
wrecked in the first Of his famous voy-
ages he would find that the Lilliput OF
Swift was in the heart Of Australia.
and much in the same way. to quote
Mr.. Gladstone's language. 1.-THE key to
the great contrast between. the outer
geography (of Homer) and the facts OF
nature lies in the belief Of Homer that
q great sea occupied the space where
we know the heart Of the European
continent to lie.p' y f,a
1t is another indication of the small
ness of Homer's world that. the ten
years war, Of which he has given us
the concluding episode. was not, as
even Herodotus has described 1t, one
LOT the opening chapters Of the great
fstruggle which has endured throughout
historic times between east and west,
but a contest between men of common
origin. It Is not q mere poetcal II
cense which makes Greeks and Ro-
mans address one another in the same
language. Yet the world of Homer,
small as It seems to us. seemed large
to him. Compared with the mighty
oceans which men now traverse the
Mediterranean is but a little andlocked
sea. The Mediterranean OF the "Iliad"
was only the Aegean. yet for Homer It
had terrors which the Atlantic has not
for us.-Sir Spencer Walpole In Con-
Temporary Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
A,nerica 81 TOO |, !,

Some years ago, while on q tour
through Europe, Sir Henry Roscoe
paid a visit to vesnvius. which was at
the time in eruption. He there met an
American. who spoke in depreciatory
terms Of the magnificent spectacle.
4 WELL" remarked Sir Henry, '.when
all Is said and done. you have nothing
like this in America. :,
No, |" replied the other. 'sbut we have
2 river that would put the whole
darned thing out Ia fiver minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Z. MONEY

New york, June 3. Money on call
easy at 1A to TX; ruling rate, 1k;
closing bod, liz: offered at IL; time
loans, quiet and steady; six day, 2
to az; 80 days, w to 21s; six
months. S1s to 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
on Terra Firrna.

What does become Of all the pins r.
cried Mrs. x. as she vainly sought FOR
one on her dressing table
know. mamma" cried her little
son, who had Just begun to study Latin.
They fall to the earth and become ter
=rapins. Z" Harpers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
This Earthly STAGE,

1.-THE SUM- remarked the kindly clti-
zen. ..shines for all. 2
And that's what worries some peo-
pie" averred the caustic citizen. s'They
seem to think the sun ought to be ham
died as a spot light."-LouIsville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
GRAINS

Minneapolis, June 9.-Close wheat
No. / hard, 1loM; No. northern
1es7s; No. northern, 1865 to 1861 !;
No. northern, 1915 to lo45s July
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Commercial Club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting of club membership &
FIRST Tuesday ia each month; regular mes
n ing of board Of directors the FIRST Friday 4
\ each month, at Commercial club rooms, Pm
terson building, Main street. F. L. Conf
4 lin, president; F. E. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Maceabees.

&. Q. T.. M.--MEETS EVERY FIRST AMI
third Thursday of each month at o'clot(
p. m. at /. O. O. F. hall. Visiting membei
cordially welcomed. D. C. Ramp, Coo
msnder; Erick Erickson. Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Labor Unions

UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF cARPEN
ters and Joiners, No. 111s. Meets evel
Wednesday evening at /. o. O. F. hall. AZ
brothers cordially invited to meet with u
Charles B. Johnson, president; c. L Hat
son, recording secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
\ SOCIETIES

erothernoou OF American Yeomsn.
"A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
day Of each month in the Oddfellows hall
Henry Butler, foreman: R. L. Best, NJ
d A.: E. A. Belk. Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
80 a. -

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. .. MEETS
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellow
hall w. D. Gorsuch, N. G.; Fred Roberts,
NJ. g.; C. L / Hanson, secretary; A. E.
Boice, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
n. 81. b.

COURT BISMARCK, NO. ss7. MEEN
every fourth Thursday in each month {
Oddfellows hall. John YegaD, C. R.; VIZ
Moore. R. s.; L w. Healy. F.. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
M. b. a.

N. B. a.. MEETS FIRST AND THIN
Wednesdays Of each month at Maennercha
hall. Thos. Anderson, president; A. r
Marquett. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
Reheka;Ihus,,

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS TIKI
drst and third Saturdays in each month II
Oddfellows hall. Mrs. Elizabeth BeIk, N
g.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
s25-REWARD-s25

Will be paid for arrest and conviction
of the parties entering the Ironclad
building on Fifth street, recently oc-
cupied by w. J. Longcor S. NJ. Pye.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
A. o. u. w.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS TIT
FIRST and third Fridays at Maennerchor hall
at 8 o'clock NJ. ]. Mckenzie, M. W.;
Bradley c. Marks. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
M. w. A.

BISMARCK CAMP NO. 41e4, NJ. w. A
Meets the second Tuesday in each monta
T. r. Moclder, v. c.; A. w. Cook, cleri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
| WAN |
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Girl for general house
work; good wages. Apply 606
Thayer st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10
"a. A. n.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 3, d
the Republic. Meets last Thursday in each
month at G. A. B. hall. Joseph Wood, pos
commander: A D Cordner adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

The first mail steamer from England
arrived In New South Wales In 1858.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs Rose Walden,
708 e. Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-10

WANTED-A good girl for general
homework on small dairy farm.
Wages 81 per week Six miles
south of Menoken. Mrs. Robert
r. Boyd
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
RAILROADS.
MEM .GERsEW CENTRAL

TWo-HoUR TRAIN 70 PHILApELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR m
sgd s9R F5pL-S6--s 80 $40. $50, ESQ. 1890 IL %
90 90 40 I n $50. SO 80. $50. 1850 p. m.
sga6ays 20 80 ks $50 30 go 5osg $50 SS $50 &
$50. 1920. 1I.50 p. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST M1-$o - ., 6 30. 100 s $; 90; o.
s,sS saa4 sCS 1oSC sS 26o CO. 400 90 zoo no. 800
90. 100. s 90, 600 p. m. 1215 midnight
sundays. f.3o, 500. eco. 1000, HOO a. m.
1870 n03n 90 10 = 10 29e az = 500 M i5 MID n9nist eSt
''gU FoR Rs BALTfMoRE Fri u0 AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W 23d ST. .:-7.5o. $50. II so a. m.
rs RI9 ssS 200 $50 g. SO p 300 % Gaiz "a NJ. 100 S
noon 200 go St s0S; S1T9 79o v 2 m " dssly ssS ST.
$40 aSor a m 80 g259 ssts % p pnig1 w. l." 1 Z LIB B,
sRTf sgEfays sr@1So6 ooO '.. a m, d6o sats only.
2. 40 y. M Sundays. 1000 a IN. 80 p m
PARK. ocean n Grove. Grove &c. fv. ". 25d ST. =
s5S e. o 40 t5.o5. & except 55pt sats2. $50 So
So .. M M = LV. w. LfBERTY sF-E40O. $40.
1f30 a. m. d.20 Sats only, 1S0 $50;
AS, (5.15 except Sats-l, $50. CSC, 300
a. saNpT a.; 5S'' HOOP 100 :, RioUTz-For Atlantis
Highlands. Sea BRIGHT Mon19oath Beach Beach.
-a55 a. m, 1890. 3.I0 4-15 G.45
D. m. Atlantic Highlands Pier only. Sun
days, e.S0 a m, 100. 7.45 p. N: Leave
Pier 10. N r. Foot CEDAR ST 10 20
a m. LOO. 3:45. AS $50 p m, At
10. 90 a. m, /. 80. $40 p. m:
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St, CW. 2Sd St Tel; Chel-
sea 3144), Piers 10 and 81, n. r, Astor
House, PAS. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. 1s2.
225 2s1 Fifth Av., 2T9S Third Az. III
west 125th St. PAS Columbus Av.. New
York; Court St. 343. 344 Fulton St, 479-
Nostrand Av.. BROOKLYN; 800 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co cali,
for and checks baggage TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09
OTHER MARkETS-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June s.-cATTI1E-Re estimated about
900 head market best steady; others 15g2oc lower
steers 8 Soas7 49, cows s49se % heifers s4a$e 15
SS 256S5 20 HOGS-RecePts estimated about 000o
head market strong choice heavy shipping $ 52gs a.
butchers s. 551s5 CO. light mixed s. 1898 5 choice
bulk of sales. S. 459s5 50. sEEEP-Receipts estimated
about 5000 head market strong; sheep s4aS5 lambs
s5Gs6 10: yearngs, 81 509s5-
Cincinnati June s.-HoGs-strong: SC higher; butch
shippers. IS 55QS5 80: common. 81 50G7S5 40
CATTLE-Cuie I0c lower: fair good shippers So $50
s6 60: common. 81 75Gs4 p. sHEEF-Easy and quiet
East Buffalo June s-CATTIE-Receipts, 2 600 head
2G60c higher prime steers 81 35dS7 So SHIPPING
75@s7 butchers IS 75as7 : hefers. 81 5oqs6 75
cows So 1885 25 bulls $49s6; and feeders
springers erong So higher, s239S5s- VEALS-Re-
cepts $500 head; active and 25c higher. S5GsI 25
beSTT and mIsd IS Sass 90 Torkers s. eS5 30 pigs
25Is5 roughs 81 509S4 5 stags So 51fS4 dairie
S. 5oGs5 So SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500 head
2565nc higher: lambs. s5Tss 90: yearngs
Kansas CITY June s.-CATTIE-Receip 10000 head
including 45oo market steady to 25c lower
top 20: choice export and dressed beef steers 50 $50
ST 2O fair $5GS6 Western steers S5fs6 90
stocers So 20dS5 25 Southern steers 50 81
ass 90 Southern COWS So 5OG$4 25; native cows, S3p
So 5odDs5 80 HOGs-Receipts 5000 head: market 100
20c lower: top 81 81 bulk Of Gales 50 1p1S5 % heavy
2o@s5 35 pscs5. and butchers s. iesS ~ gs no
head: market strong: lambs s59s6 25 and year
ngs s4as4 so: Texas yearlings 81 259s5 Texas sheep
s. 25as4 25; stockers and feeders S39s3 so ,.,
choice 81 ioaS7 10: prime s6 75as7 10 sHEEP-supply
f. sss % sF9sF 7 ON s s common saas8 lambs 50 5o
s 81 veal calves s6 5OaS7. FOGs-Recepts fair active
s5 75as5 So light Workers.. s. "oS5 co. pigs S9gso TO-
rouChs. 81 5oQs4 30.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-09

Per 100 n e2lsc DO No to l. 7oseoc shipping.
% 4 cat iaf Ehsf sSss0 to-day - cars by
fair demand aan a dE 5as ssss BY FS m
moTs dscidsay nS Old roos'sE oes
ssa8s ss5lRs .ss r. r @ hoozHEfs s
ssout1msseER Sc hives lie GEESE prime western per 10 SC:
GFJMEA royi Fowls pair soe PiezoSs; pair a5o
large supply today and holders steady in their
aaRs
SaT a0 & IN a.e supply and choice grades sseaay held &
To5sn poultry generally ags We o qu9s:
hens s. .VfEssi best 1ssS sas
Do ec to DO p Wssa Ra e PER PICKED & s
s2o: % ssaided. 2sssso Fowls. dry Packsa western
sRa SaasF is i!iiqSis aTy
% s5 ssss fr s1 % i Mss
s s se m ls n5Sk 6 G fs ssns g'Ss ssd Easee1 sss
Pns 1s DO state and :; Mas 1So @ eoUAB 1s
s. @ 90 dark i siss 3 oPre SS4 "
zoe: do toms No 29229 DO No lSalSc; 26S2 De Sa
GIkENs roasting dry picked 7a2ls Ill., do sSn.qso
aeSs sP ssp @ o 1
arer the close than earlier in the day Old potatoes
sparasus IN oondition to-day and prices favoFns
in liberal supply and weak Green corn largely poor
scarce and high Peas arriving @ seey o ana
heavy supply Mississippi and all kinds
weaker. Other vegetables range about as quoted we
Go Virginia white No l. 81 25S3; do red s29S2 50 do
North Carolina. Hebron, No l, S2ds2 1o do
White Chill irish cobbsr end other white No l. s2g
Georgia white. No l, So 25Gs3; do red. $29s2 go do
southern. seconds: 81 sogs1 z5 do culls s1gs1 80 do
bulk per NJ 81 25as2 so: do per sack 81 15@s2 30;
SWEET POTATOES, Jersey, per basket. 81 75fls2 %;
ASPARAGUS, per dozen bunches. 50c6s3; BEETS
100 punches. S1ds2 do Bermuda crate. 75cqSl;
do old. per double head Dbl 81 boqs2 do bag 5ocf
81 CELERY. Bermuda, crate. s1qSl 15 CABBAGEs
do Southern red. per crate s1gs1 90; CUCUMBERs,
Virginia per 81 25as1 so: North Carolina per
basket 75cs1 %; DO Georgia and South Carolina 50cf9
box s2as3; do No 2. s1as1 70; EGGPI4ANTs. F7or
da per box: sI9s2: GREEN CORN North Carolina, per
per 100 s2ass; LETTUCE. nearby per Dbl 75cas1 %:
do per basket. 25@5Oc; LIMA BEANS. Florida, per
crate s1aS2 do Bermuda per crate 75ogs1 50; AIsH-
white, 25cas1; do yellow. 25cGs1 25 do Ber
!nuda per crate 15cqs1 do Egyptian per bag 81 75@
81 2a: PEPPERs Florida per carrier sl@S1 so; PEAS
75cas1 12 do Philadelphia. Telephone s10S1 ST: do
kinds. 75c9s1: DO Delaware Maryland. Tele
Telephone SfGs1 -; kinds, 75G9oc
Shore. per basket. 75cQS1; do Norfolk. 3575c; PAIRS
LEY New Orleans curly and plain per Dbl 5ocas2 80;
SOC; RAD1sfEs nearby per 100 bunches. 25@5oc RHU-
BARB. nearby. 100 bunches. 75c@s2; STRING
BEANS Norfolk. basket, bncGs1 d; do green.
basket. 5o9eoc; do Lake City, basket, 5o9
75c: do other Carolina per basket,
9oaeoc; SPINACH nearly per per bbl So@75c: s9UAsa Id
81 %; box. 4o6nc yellow crooknec per bbl crate.
s1@s1 So per box 5oT5c: TURNIPs Canada rutabaga.
per ssI 81 6oss1 rs other rgtabaga per bb or bag
TOMATOES Florida. per carrier 81: do Mississippi,
case. 759s5c: DO hothouse. 10 1oc-