davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
RICH GOLD FIND IN CANADA.
Field Discovered In Saskatchewan
provinces Rivals the klondiI<e.

Field Discovered In Saskatchewan
provinces Rivals the klcndike.
The most remarkable gold discovery
since the Klondike finds was recently
made ut Lac La Ronge, 200 miles north
OF Prince Albert, In the great hinter-
land of the province of Saskatchewan.
81. G. HamelIn and B. L. Clemens of
Prince Albert, having evidence of a
rich gold area in northern Saskatche
wan, QUILTED last year three parties
Of prospeetors. The finds were en-
couraging, but not sensational This
year two more parties were sent out,
and the finds which have been made
OF an eight inch vein Of free milling
gold quartz has created profound
sensation
Deputy II. G. Hamelin has speci-
men from the vein quartz declared to
be che richest and best defined speci-
men be has seen. The assays so far
made from former finds have shown
sol to SIS and SCI to $84 to the ton
respectively, but the latest sample is
declared to carry from $4,000 to $780,
600 to the ton. The finds have been
made within forty miles of each other.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
SOME PLAIN TALK.

The New Orleans States says: The
New York Journal of Commerce is
Justly recognized as the most influential
financial and commercial newspaper in
the country. II is noted for its con-
servatisn, its deliberate utterances and
freedom from anything like sensational
ism. In its discussion of public ques-
tons II is never swayed by partisan con-
siderations, yet it begins leading ed
itorial article as follows:
The representatives of protected in
terests, who make the tariff of the
United States for the benefit of those
interests and at the expense of the peo-
Die, constitute controlling majority in
the Senate and seem TO be able to dra-
COON majority of the House into sup
porting their schedules. They are sub
servient to the corrupt influence of
those whom they serve and are quite
isnpervious to the public opinion of the
country
This is severe arraignment of the
Republican majority of the United
States Senate. but it is the truth plainly
told, and. coming from such source,
should open the eyes of ali people to
the character Of the work that the Al
drich buccaneers are doing in Washing
ton. II We are to ever have a moral
awakening ii this country now seems
Is Be the time for It to occur.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
The National summer Capital.

Beverly and Observation-Disclosures.
on the north shore of Massachusetts,,
are likely to become the combined
summer capital of the nation in 1903.
President Taft has chosen to spend the
summer months on that historic rocky
coast where for years past many prom
inent members of the diplomatic corps
have had their rendezvous. Environ
ment has marked influence on opin-
ions and decisions, and prophetic and
imaginative souls predict great results
when the executive department is
companioned for mouths by the cease
less ocean roll that breaks in storm
and calm all along the north shore
from Gloucester down to Marblehead
and to Swampscott The viyifying
breezes Of that New England coast
may induce a breadth of view wide
as the great ocean and vigorous as the
salt breezes. Joe Mitchell Chapple in
National Magazine For July.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
CHARTER AMENDMENT
Of the Shreveport Mutual Building
Association.

Shreveport La, June 10, Iooos- Pur-
suant to notice, a copy of which is
hereto annexed, which has been pub
lished in the Shreveport Times, meet
ing of the stockholders of the Shreve-
port Mutual Building Association was
this day held at its Office, No. 2z2 Milan
street, Shreveport, Louisiana, at 1880
o'clock pm, at which meeting the fol-
lowing stockholders were present in per
son or represented by proxy: Ben Holz-
man, Samuel Dreyfuss, I. T. Dreyfuss,
Albert M. Dreyfuss, Leonard J. Drey-
fuss, Sadie Dreyfuss, Frances Dreyfuss,
Mrs. Bella Dreyfuss, Ruth Lehman,
Alma Lehman, Mildred Lehman, Far
rell Flowers, Mrs. E. ]. Teeple, Mrs.
M. Baer, Mrs. Sadie H. Marks, A. M.
Marks, M. A. Marks, Miss Hortense
Marks, Miss Stella Marks, Mrs. Hor-
tense H. Conn. Mrs. Eva Lieber, Philip
Lieber, N. E. Flowers and Jules Drey-
fuss, representing stock of the par value
of $63,2oo.oo.
The meeting was organized by the
election of Jules Dreyfuss as chairman
and N. E. Flowers as secretary.
The chairman stated that the meeting
was called 10 amend Paragraph Two
Article Seven. and Paragraph One, Ar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
PEST EATING DUCKS.
Alton OII) Farmer Making Money
Fast Annihilating Potato Bugs.

Alton QII.) Farmer Making Money
Fast Annihilating Potato Bugs.
Joseph Junette, who farms one Of
the Job ranches on the Alton bluffs at
Alton, Ill, thinks he will engage ex-
tensively in duck" farming and edu-
cate the fowls to eat potato bugs at
81 day per duck.
Just now Junette is enjoying an In
come Of SIS day from fifteen ducks
which he trained to clear potato
patches of bugs. He put the ducks in
a pen and fed them on potato bugs
exclusively after starving them until
they were glad to get the bug diet.
Junette tried them first on his own
patch, which comprised several acres.
The ducks went through the patch
like a neighborhood scandal. After
the performance Junette shut up his
brigade in the bug pen SO they would
not acquire taste for other diet.
The ducks are in great demand on
the farms in Junette's neighborhood.
Farmers are glad. to pay $3.50 per
hour for the services of the brigade.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
yellow ! Favorite This Summer.

Yellow is the popular summer shade.
It is being worn In. Newport and In
Washington Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur-
den has been seen In Newport almost
exclusively In yellow. and her example
has been followed by many young
women who cannot hope to match her
In originality. In the capital, Mrs.
Knox. daughter-in-law OF the secretary
OF state, and Miss Helen Taft have
taken the lead In the fad for yellow.
Mrs. Knox has one unusually pretty
empire frock OF yellow embroidered
net over yellow satin. Bows Of old
yellow lace are on each shoulder.
yellow lace sash is worn and also
yellow satin slippers A wreath Of
gold leaves gives the flnishing TOUCH
Miss Taft's favorise combination 10
yellow lace over yellow silk. Almost
all the hats worn IL the afternoon II
both washington and Newport Tor the
last few weeks haSe had q touch Of
yeIlow, sid nsany hays had : fall ysl-
ioW crown
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
ELECTRIC SUBWAY FOR MAIL.
Trains In Vienna Will Travel About
Twenty Miles an Hour.

Trans In vienna VIII iraNel ABOUT
Twenty Miles an Hour.
Plans are now under consideration
for an underground electric railway
in Vienna, Austria, for the transmits
sion of postal matter. 1t is proposed
to link together the chief postofice
and sixty-four substations and the
nine railway stations In the city. Let
tiers, newspapers and parcels will be
carried over this line instead Of in
wagons through the streets. 1t is esti-
mated that the line will take the
place of $50 mail wagons and 100
horses, which now make some $500
journeys through the city every day.
The railway will be built in a sub
way five feet high and little less in
width. Each car will carry eighty
packages, which is equal to the ca
pacity of one horse mail wagon
Trains of eight cars will be run ever!
twenty minutes from half past il
the morning until 10 o'clock at night
They will carry motormen, but Will b.
operated from dispatch stations an
will travel about twenty miles al
hour
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
or esso5,s soak I'sE.
abs enc shaksspesrS ondssss Cd

6ihIa ems shaiNeepeer0 onus4sS @
pvblishere sassesties, De Sage
President Emeritus CHARLES ~. Eliss
OF HaPvayd Pecently sara Of dis fSs
geo6 1beaSs q best books chat be was
paid BY 69m of Nee YoRk publishers
3ov pfckIng out che Dist. EVerS Has
YARD graN1ase gas ss3Rr4sea after tAe
commencement che othB day 60 &C.
eelVA an a0RoNAceuApt from che New
Hoek publishes % sseIhsusUce a ths
books IN ''11aE$sRd crimson" binding.
Dr.. Slot when seea said:
Tie list of bOhs as mentioned D
sepy iRcempaee. q expect when che
eask b anishe6 % issue twenty moee
titles. Z wiA tfy % coaane Che llst Co
Sixss hOo1e SThes Che publishers esk-
cd ene 60 sele9 GAe BOOZE COG o prOe
OsitiOn Oe thfs kina Z waS glad o. Do
q, becauss fels % snS pane % eOuR
pfIes % che ust ndaoed people 60 ssa6
she books Q gseae edacasiOsal wOsk
wOuld have been done My poaifioD
70 this 1nastsv g. shOgoughlg aa6es-
5000 SS a1 che kAoV nns.
e Do Zoe C0ns0ee that cOs ceusse
ia aceiag 10 edisos eoald b eoasiaeeeN
ss snding my 0ann % @bss presEfg
Z o1ighs have eos a6Ser<ising awaoses,
as has Seea snsfnuased It Is o stRic
Business pRovosastOa. and aasusa1iy the
publishes ella advertise aaFgefV, u
~Ihe Bibs ana Shakespeare wess
onf9ttea SsoGn che hss % hesuggestion
/ % che publish@. Che geaso@ @f
; course, o shat 8noss seople SAGE eead
the Bible and Shakespeare. She list
was originally INTENDED to % fifty
book list. Now, any gooa edition OF
| Shakespeare would take five volumes
the Bible would take three volumes,
and there would be eight gone out OF
| the fifty."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
t'ENGLANl yMARMED.
Eannom CLEMSON Tells Canadians Chat
Empire D Erg Peril.

Eannom clemson Tells Canadians Chat
Empire. D Irg Peril.
Addressing the Canadian club Of Eic-
toria att a luncheon Uhere, the Rev.
Canon Henson of WestminstR abbey
London, stronglN urged Che clergy Of
all denominations 70 preach 9he gospel
Of practical patriotism throughout che
British empire, melting sacrifices @p
erywhere a ordeR Shas Britai9 nay
procure as quickIG as possible an eS
ficient army and Rag2 capable q so@
tending 9vHh che RoweTs massing
against her. He regarded she presene
agitation in England, Ae saia zoe as q
scare, But rather&h e Rrsleds 80 . gsea
nationaHcrisiG
"Englandaoday G. practicaHg enar1a
ed and defenseless, p said canon See
son. why should eve aions among
the nations believe We 9aR GO % eoe-
ever enjoying lndisturbed the 4erRage
our fathers won for usD She empire
must for Nts Continued @xisteGos De
sustained by aNnew patriotisn&
1--WE have seen Russia with az dee
mighty power collapse 8efors what
hitherto had been thought Sls De q
small ana unimportanb nation eng
land has watched with growing ankle
ty the sharp and brutaH methods OF
diplomacy applied to Russia and
France by powerful state in Europe.
It is upon these grounds that the peo-
pie of Britain are thinking Of the
pressing urgency of this great question
of imperial defense"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
s415 For a Earthina.

The Rashleigh cob cole; ton was
sold at auction at Sotheby's, in Lon
don, England, the other day A golo
Patrick farthing brought $415. 1t is
believed to be the only one extant. Ii
was coined at Carriekfergus or Down
patrick about t185 by the governor OF
Ireland under King Henry H. 1t has
a representation OF David playing a
harp on one side and st. Patrick driv-
ing the reptiles out of Ireland on the
other
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
Fac renal

There Is rare bit Of pathos IN the
letter written by the late DIR. Edward
Everett Hale to the Tyngsboro, Mass.)
centennial committee in the latter part
Of March regretting his inability to
atteEsd the celebration. He wrote, Il
have another engagement, which I
cannot cancel, for the end Of 1unay
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
4socisty Of the Moon Kissed Lotus"


Selected for their proficiency in Gu
linary lines over the heads of 1000
classmates, three young ladies' from
Japan are now at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition In Seattle. Wash.
demonstrating the many features OF
japanese kitchen art in the Japanese
tea garden The young ladies are
known In Nipponese as Yachigo. Mat
sura and YetsH sate. They are un-
able to speak English and appear
dressed In the national kimono Of The
tiowery Isles IN the seminary II.
Toyko IN which they are scholars lheA
belong 70 B sorority. built On the sam:
lines as American soroFitIes. called tlas
''sapiety of tie Aleon Kissed Lotus
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
N. E. FLOWERS, Secretary.

7 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the minutes of the proceedings of the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Shreveport Mutual Building Associa-
ton held June 10, 1909.
N. 2. FLOWERS,
Secretary.
There being nothing therein contained
contrary to law, hereby approve the
above and foregoing amendments to the
charter of the Shreveport Mutual Build
ing Association.
]. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
June 20, 1909.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded June
20 1909. w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and exOficio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
! hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
2oth day of June 1909.
w. NJ. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and exoficio Deputy Re-
eofoer. Gag.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20

It its bill heads yOu are locking Coz.
or may be susply afsletter heads or
e outht ct envsloees. you can do ne
better than let Us AZ .ssn. Rhsns 1ooa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20

sicle Four, of the Charter of this AS
ISOLATION.
On motion of Mr. Ben Holman,
duly seconded, it was resolved:
That Paragraph Two, Article Seven.
of the Charter, be amended so as to read
as follows:
"Eo stakeholder shall be entitled TO
a loan on more than twenty shares in
any one series in class "a" or forty
shares in any one series of class 3D."
Nc stakeholder shall be entitled to
loan who is in arrears to the associa-
ton. ("
That Paragraph One, Article Four,
of the Charter, be amended by adding
thereto the following:
Said stock shall be payable in in
stallments of twenty-five cents per week,
and no member shall own more than
twenty shares in any one series of the
two hundred dollars share stock or
more than forty shares in any one series
of the one hundred dollars a share
stock. Said 5000 a share stock
shall be known as class a. series A, B,
c. ETC., and the one hundred dollars
share stock shall constitute a class to
be known as class B. designated as Sc
ries I, 2, 8 etc. Each share of class "A
stock shall be entitled to one vote, and
each share of class B. stock shall be en-
titled to one-half vote, to be cast by the
owner in person or by proxy, provided
no stakeholder shall be entitled to vote
more than twenty shares"
The motion being put before the meet
ing, all the stockholders voted in the
affirmative.
Ihe meeting then adjourned.
JULES DRRYFUSS,
Chairman,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20

$I78,26I. &c
GEO. A. POLICEMAN,
President Pro TEN.
p [. DURINGER, Clerk.
July 8, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20
BUDGET OF 1909.

Of the Police Jury of Caddo Parish, as
Corrected by Resolution of Mr.. A. J..
Scott July 8, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20

$I24,o82.66
3mill schooltax on $1865ooI8 $5s,o77.o5
Less sheriff's commission -. 2,7o7.85
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-07-20

RESOURCES:
= mill tax on $18,65o,o18. =. .$I3o,6I3.II
Less sheriff's commission =. 6,53o65
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

of being allowed to grow up in bulrushes ana
swamp grasses All over the South. too thou
sands of acres of the most fertile lands.-lands
made rich in many cases at the expense OF the cul-
tivated fields about them-are practically value
less because they not drained. Mr. a. l..
French says he has made tile draining pay him
900 per cent on the money invested Others
could do equally well.
In most parts of the South the Office OF County
ly a position OF more Importance than some of
the salaried court house Jobs, some OF which re-
Quire only routine work. A progressive Board OF
County Commissioners can do much toward put
ting county on tho high road TO progress
Next week We are going TO talk about how tho
formers Institutes may help you 10 make that
$500 more year. Tho who fancica that
he can learn nothing at tho institutes or from the
farm papers ia usually a whose farm shows
that no has a great many things TO learn before
he be called n good farmer.
We feel safe In saying that practically every
farm in the South should have n pcrmanon, pas.
turo enclosed with good fence Wo have in Der
muda one of the beat pasture grasses in the
aorld and nigh, we'll &c, some prom, ont
of {, 10 spend all our time nghtiuR Il IN tho
cotton and corn Fields
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
A Chance for the Farm Bow.

NY EXT FALL WHEN tho agricultural col.
M logca open there arc pretty 80 DO y
dozen or so boys and young In each
state IN the South who wili wish TO attend bat
~ho will be financially unable. Tho satno ,hlng
ALI DO true a larger scale In those States
shore tho agricultural short coursoa are hold dur.
s-- ~ ~a-
Now. man, OF those boys many ~ho think
they eanno; possibly do 1o-couid attend ,hoao
schools II they would only begin preparing for &,
in time, To ~ai, until the las, minute TO &c,
ready FOR anything is poor policy. and II ~iu
pay 10 mako acme EFFORT 20 &C; a college training
along agricultural llncs
There ia an Increasing demand for men Of en-
erEy industry and devotion 10 their nork TO lead
In the grca; forward movement, o. Southern farm.
Ing. Chemists. on,omnlogs,s. hof,iculturlu,A
botanitiH. vo,crinarians dairytnoa. agronomin,m-
trained specialists OF all klndn-cAn md n aide
aoid for useful and profitable work For piain
practical farmers who know something Of ncion.
tine as ~cll OF tho practical side OF farm work
thorc 10 nm equally inniatoni cali. There arc III.
orally thousands OF young farmers who should
and Who could tako tho short courses In agrlcui.
turc offered by our colleges. and who II they did
30. would annurcdy quicken the Southern farm.
CTS progress toward bottcr farming and better
times. These boys are the faircn, hope of tho
southland. and II IL distinct loas not only Ia the
boy himnoif. but also TO tho State when one Of
them ncglccia the chances no has for preparing
himself for larger and more fruitful neid of
labor
Right now the boys on tho farm should begin
preparing TO take advantage of these opportun-
itiss. The crops. the stock. everything that win
help swell the school fund should be looked after
ana IL Ia worth while To give up many things
"hich seem worth while for the moment, for
such purpose this
1t doesn't require II great deal OF money 10 ret
start toward an education: but some IA abso-
iutey necessary. Begin now to get Il together
After the start is made the young man who has
the pluck and the love OF learning viii find n WAY
To 90
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
We Guarantee Our Advertiser.

W. WILL positively make good the loss sustained hr AM
subscriber fraudulent misrepresentation
made columns advertiser
deliberate swindior This that III
reliable
and their parons but In Of actually fraudulent
dealing will make good TO tho subscriber have us
Indicated The condition OF tho guarantee that the claim
shall be within month the
Advertisement In and tha. tho subscriber
when writing each advertiser writing
advertiser In TIN PAM tAFUTTr which
reliability that carrcs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
Editorial Notes.

M EPoRTS FROM VARIOUS Hoc;iona indi.
Iki cate that the extremely wet weather IL
SS over for awhile at least Many crops have
uuouesttonahly been ruined and many more can
r.a :, = ro, zoo late bowcycr IN nlan, ann.
,,a,,.,,,n, .-,,,a. ana an cannes, croy, t,on now
~, 49,, -. ,~....w -. =, ~. ora -. 80
--- - - $685. 49, $780, --- ------- asa.
~ We spoke last week of what ,hia vet season
had shown az to the advantages of proper prcpa-
ration Of the soil before planting Another thing
II should teach n tho wisdom OF diversified farm
ing and the folly of ntAking everything upon n
We an, he., . .v., ac,, .ho,,, ..,,,tr,,i.,,,- r..
o,r ,,,tn .oAno, s,.,., ..covrc,a,,rr. ,h,,
.chools .,r ,hc ohtor, ,tr,. =, ,,,A acs xta..
al ,h o,,,r,, sh,, ,..,.,,,. -. 81 u,.,
ut,h - yi.v >, ,.yt,. =, aoY..,,,, ,,,, ,,a rx,,
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
EAST CHICAGO co.
HAS NEW SECRETARY
Harbor to Be Seat of Gov
ernment for Beverly of
New York.
Especial to THn TIMEs.l

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Dec. 4.-The
East Chicago company has once more
got a secretary located in Indiana
Harbor Mr. Beverly Chew of New
York, a brother-fn-Iaw of President
Robert E. Todd. is the gentleman Sc
1ected for the position and arrived here
to take up his new duties last Thurs
day Since C. A. westberg's resigna-
ton of the office last spring. when he
was elected TO the vice presidency of
the company. the position has been
filled by Messrs. Thomas F. Mooney and
Robert T. Faulds Of Chicago, who held
the title to comply with the laws gov
erning corporations, but who a mat
ter of fact were secretaries in name
only Owing to the increase in the
East Chicago company's business since
the recent manufacturing boom struck
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. Mr..
Westberg has been overwhelmed with
work, and it was found that the serv-
ices of an active secretary were abb
solutely Indispensable. hence the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Chew. The latter
gentleman has expressed himself as
being perfectly sa atisfied with his sur
roundings here, and was more than sur
prised on his arrival to find such a
wideawake, up-to-date town for one of
It's age.
The Lake County times., 1909-12-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 5.216 tubs: cream
cry. extra, 80 12c; price TO retail dealers,
SS4c; prints. S55c; extra firsts, Bic; hrsts.
2S43c; seconds. 26c; dairies, extras. 2sc;
frsts. 2Sc; seconds. 24c; ladies. No. l.,
24c; packing stock, 23c.
Eggs-Receipts 4,517 cases; miscel-
laneous fine, cases returned. 2OH @
% ne; cases returned, 20@26c; ordi-
nary, 26 1zc; frsts must be 20 per cent
fresh, 2S2c; prime f1rsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be S5 per
cent fresh, 2Ohc; extra. especially
packed for city trade and must be go
per cent fresh, 32c; No. l dirties. zoe;
PotatoesEReceipts 80 cars; choice to
fancy. 43 a 45c; fair to good 35@ 40c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $1.00@2.25;
Virginias. S175@ 1.S5 per bu.
order were as follows: so to so lbs
w light. 7@7hc; go to 90 lbs. 71s q
Sac; so to 120 lbs, so @1oc' fancy; lie
loins. 23c: No. l round, sc; No
chuck. Sc; No. 1 plate. 615c.
Live poutry-Turkeys, per ID, 14ac;
sp1fngaS spFihga 1I3Sc I2@ geese. foc ducks. 12c
Beans L Pea beans, hand picked.
choice. s2,10Q2.12; fair to good. s2.O5 q
2.1o; red kidney. $245 a 2.79; frs;n brown
per 100 lbs. s4.S21 Y Q4.S71z
Fruit = Apples. new. 81. ESQ 45O per
brl; pineapples. S2.25 a 2.75 per crate;
lemons, $S.5O65.o0; oranges, $4,000
Berries = Cranberries. $4,000 500;
strawberries, California, % a soc per pt.
per 100: cabbage. s5c@ s1.10 per brl;
carrots, $3.50 per 100; cucumbers, 35c@
S125 per doz; cauliflower. 5Oc@ $3.50 per
head. per hamper. soc a s1.00: leaf. 20c
per box; mushrooms. asa CSC per lb;
onions. 500 @S5c per sack: parsley. 10d
crate: radishes. 156 soc per doz; string
beans. 1925 02.0o per hamper; spinach
40c per tub; tomatoes, $1.25 $50 pei
crate; turnips. home grown, 504 65c per
sack