davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-01
DINNER SETS.

100-piece beautifully deco
rated dinner sets, $3.50. AZ
piece cottage dinner sets,
$3.98. See show window.
Pensacola Crockery Co., 107
South PalafoX St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
SINCE PA HAS BOUGHT A
LIMOUSINE.

The neighbors never pass us by I'M
noticed any more,
They've ceased to tilt their noses hlgh
the way they did before.
We're not looked down on by the
Browns or snubbed by Mrs Green
There's been sudden change since
pa has bought Limousine.
Ma gets invited out to tea or some
thing every day,
And boys that used to boot at me
have pleasant things to say;
The callers come in style and show
an interest that's keen
In us and our affairs since pa has
bought a limousine.
Sis used to sit here 1ookin' glum, be-
cause no beau would CALL
But now you ought to see them come.
they line up in the hall;
Ma used to often fret, but she has
learned TO be serene,
Although we're deep in debt since pa
has bought a limousine.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
TAKE A TONIC
FOR NEURALGIA
Highest Medical Authorities Agree
on Treatment for This
Painful Disease.

Neuralgia is Inflammation of a nerve.
This inflammation is sometimes caused
by exposure to cold, sometimes by the
nerve irritation arising from deeayed
tooth. Of all causes, however, a general
debility of the system is by far the most
frequent. Authorities agree that the
proper treatment for neuralgia is to build
up the strength and health of the body.
A nourishing diet and tonic treatment
Will accomplish this but external apph-
cations, as of liniments, cannot DR..
Williams Pink Pills are the most valu-
able tonic for the home treatment of
neuralgia, fact proved by the follow
ing ease recently reported.
Mrs. Martha Decker, of No. SCI ST.
Paul avenue, Beloit, Wis, who has been
cured of neuralgia by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, says:
- suffered with neuralgia ever since
| was young girl until [ took DIR,
Williams Pink Pills about five years
ago. Each year the attacks became more
obstinate to relieve and finally became
so bad that l had to give up entirely. [
suffered everything but death. l had
severe cutting pains through my head
and in my side. / could hardly get
around for the pans pierced me like
needles. My flesh would occasionally
| become swollen and l would then be in
perfect misery. could not sleep nor rest,
| My blood was poor and | lost in flesh.
1.-The doctor pronounced my trouble
| neuralgia. | took his medicine faith
fully for a long time but my condition
grew worse instead of better. l really
thought l would never get any relief
[ decided to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, when l read in a paper how a
case of neuralgia had been cured by
| their use. Soon after l began taking
them | could see a change for the bet
ter. AS they were the only thing thai
had relieved me | continued using then
and was cured. / would not be with
out DIR. Williams Pink Pills and al
ways recommend them whenever | hea
anyone complaining"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, so cents per box; 81,
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. William
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
They are guaranteed to be free froH
opiates or any harmful drug and can
not injure the most delicate system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

There" said Borem, that's what l
think YOU should do in the matter.
I'm no lawyer, but this is just lit
tie bit of advice that costs you moth
ing. What do you think of it,?
"Well,'' replied Wise, its worth IT.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
WHY?

Use so-called non smut carbons when
you can buy such carbon as the Red
Seal and Paragon brands manufactured
by the Remington Typewriter Co.'S Sold
only by the Office Supply Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
ALONZO FIELD SUGGESTED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Ga. March is. ists

ATLANTA, Ga, March 49, 1863.
Atlanta Journal city.
Gentlemen; 1 note by the newspaper reports
that Hon. Murphy Gambler has been appointed
railroad commissioner, and 1t. therefore, OF
itself makes a vacancy in the representatives
Of DeKalb county in the next general assem-
bly,; that is, Of course, IL he accepts the APP
pointment. and which understand he has.
1t Is but proper to say that Dekalo has been
well Represented, having two strong men, anG
I think the place should be filled by strong
man. It Is a place OF Importance of honor
and Of trust, and the best man suited for the
place should be certered on and voted for.
There should not be a continuous scramble be.
the banner counties of the state, and she
should get together, and ''in unity there -
strength and center progressive, active
man to fin Mr.. Gamblers place
7 have in mind and have been approached
by large number OF voters that Colonel
Alonzo Field, Of Stone Mountain, Is the riglG
man for this place. He IL a superb lawyer
having a trained mind for the duties that must
necessarily come before the legislative body,
active persevering, honorable and high
toned gentleman; a man that would ideally fiji
the wants Of the people
Mr. Field Is now the honored mayor OF tbs
town Of stone Mountain. He has taken an
active interest in the educational work OF the
county He is not partisan, but man who
believes in the common people first and equal
rights 70 all He has been reared In the coun-
~ ana Is known by q large majority OF the
voters and trust that Mr.. Field Wiz yield to
ebe request Of his many admirers to allow his
name to be suggested, and that II he does 30
that the people viii come to his support ana
mot force upon him a county campaign, for
Il a a service that he Is rendering the people
TO ACCEPT such q position, and not one out OF
which there is pecunary gain, and 1 trust
that an appreciative public VIII give aim such
assurances as viii make him feel that he can
enter the race and be elected without scram-
HE J. E. McCLELLAND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
TAFT WILL PLEASE
GEORGIA WITH JOBS
BY Ralph smith

WASHINGTON, March lS-Captain-
Robert j. Lowry. of Atlanta. visited the
white house again yesterday, and held
another short conference with President
Taft.
1t was his purpose to discuss in detail
with the president a number of federal
appointments to be made in Georgia, but
Mr. Taft was pressed for time, and Cap
tain Lowry himself was in hurry
However, Mr.. Taft assured the Atlanta
banker that the people of Georgia would
be well pleased with their public off,
cials, as he was determined to pick the
best men obtainable to serve them.
1.-The president again referred to tia
delightful time he had in Georgia. and
dwelt upon the reception accorded him
in Atlanta" said Captain Lowry. He
said he would always remember the pos
sum dinner and recall with pleasure The
other attentions showered upon him.
Captain Lowry called yesterday on At
torney General Wickersham and Secre-
tary of War Dickinson. To the attorney
general he spoke in the highest terms %
Judge Newman and Judge Pardee, for
the federal bench. and Mr.. Wickersham
agreed with him that they were excel
lent gentlemen and able jurists.
He added that II would De Mr.. Tafts
policy to appoint only men of the high
est character to the federal bench.
Captain Lowry left for Atlanta last
night over the Seaboard Air Line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

Turkevs per lbs, 2Oc hens each. 4O645c; fries
each as 10 size 20932k: geese each 5OQs0c:
iu,.ks each 3Oa35c: cocks each 2542sc.
Produce and Vegetable Sundries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
RUSSELLVILLE TO HONOR
ITS DEAD HEROES

RUSSELLVILLE, Ala, March 16.-The
John w. Harris chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy of this place.
have recently placed with the McNeel
Marble company of Columbia, Tenn, an
order for a Confederate monument to be
erected on the streets of this city during
the early part of next year.
The chapter is in a flourishing condi-
ton, and the daughters are busily en-
gagged in raising funds to pay for the
monument.
The officers of the chapter are as fol-
lows: Mrs. ]. E. Orman. president; Mrs.
j. H Mcintosh, vice president; Miss Su-
sic Almon, secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Vaughn.
assistant secretary; Miss Fannie Banks,
treasurer; Mr.. Harvey Sargent, historian;
Mrs. Robert Bowen, director.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
AN OLD AND WELL KNOWN
MACHINERY HOUSE

We call attention of readers and ma
chinery users to Malsby Company adver-
tisement in this issue. This company
(Which has been located in Atlanta, Ga,
for more than generation,) is still pleas
ing machinery users with such high class
goods as the peerless" Portable. Traction
and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Threshers; Hench and Drom-
gold Saw Mills, American Saw Mills,
Fdgers. Lath Mills, Boilers. Drag
Saws and complete line of wood
working machinery; Hermance and
Frank Planers; Erie City iron
Works Engines and Boilers, all sizes ana
STYLES: Perkins and Challoner Single
Machinery-aIso full line of saws and
saw mills supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
HART COUNTY MAN
CLEARED OF MURDER

HARTWELL, Ga. March 1s.-Hugh
Wall, charged with killing a. negro,
whom he claimed was making an attack
on him, was found mot guilty by jury
here after being out only three minutes.
This was the second trial of Wall. He
was previously convicted of manslaugh-
ter. and sentenced to fifteen years. The
court of appeals granted a new trial.
all Killed Norris in 1906. Nothing was
known of the killing for more than a
year and a half after it was done, when
Wall confessed. Wallis contention was
tfat he killed the negro in self-defense.
Wall is being held for wife-beating ana
will be tried at this term of the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
1900 CARS PEACH
YIELD FOR SEASON
THIS IN MAXIMUM ESTIMATE OF
EXCHANGE TRUSTEES WHO
REPORT SLIGHT DAMAGE
FROM RAINS.

Trustees Of the Georgia Fruit exchange,
who met Tuesday, estimate that the total
yield of peaches in the Georgia territory
this season will be 1900 cars at the max
imum, or from $500 to 1900 cars as con-
sentative estimate. This would be about
70 per cent of last years yield.
There has been some damage all
through the state to the extremely early
varieties as a result of heavy rains last
week. A. o. Murphy, large grower OF
GAINESVILLE, says that the crop in his VI
cinity was damaged about 10 per cent by
cold weather i'm February.
The trustees, however, say that the
cold snap of Monday did no damage, and
while the rains hurt the early varieties
in some cases, they did not affect the
alberta and other staple shipping varie-
ties. The frost line Monday did not ex-
tend below GAINESVILLE, and the growers
reported that the blooms in the northern
section were not far enough advanced TO
be injured.
The outlook, barring abnormal condi-
lions, is for normal crop, and the grow
ers are greatly encouraged.
The trustees held two sessions Tuesday,
the second one beginning at 2 O'clock
During the morning they adopted new
set of bylaws, which defined more spe-
cifically the duties of the officers. They
discussed the selection of commission
houses in the larger markets, and heard
the report of Manager Fleming with the
recommendations made by the growers OF
commission houses. ]. H. Hale, of the
executive committee, reported on the
standing of several houses in New York
and other markets.
No final action was taken on the selec-
ton of commission houses, but this sub
ject will be renewed at the afternoon ses-
sion, especially as regards houses in the
10 cftioc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
SHONTS AND PARTY
GO To MOBILE

Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
Interborough7M ME tropolitan Street Railway
company, of New York, and former chair
man of the Panama Canal commission.
left Atlanta Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock after spending several hours here
as the guest OF Edwin P. Ansley. the well
known real estate man. Mr.. Shonts and
his party were given a luncheon at the
Piedmont hotel and afterwards driven
over the city in automobiles. From At
Ianta Mr.. Shonts went to Mobile. Mr.
Shonts will return to New York Monday
but the others with him will probably
remain in the south longer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
WOMAN is HELD
FOR MOTHERS MURDER

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 1S.-After
hearing two witnesses, one of which
proved hard feelings between the dead
mother and the defendant, Mrs. Hattie
Pope was remanded to jail at Clanton to-
day for the murder of her own mother,
Mrs. Margaret King, who was found dead
in room of the family home near Mon
tevallo, some days ago.
The grand jury does not meet until
May, which will force the defendant to
remain in prison until that time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
COMMISSION HOUSES
NAMED BY EXCHANGE

The trustees of the Georgia Fruit
exchange. at their Hnal session Tues
day afternoon, selected those commits
sion houses in the largest markets
which shall handle the shipments of
the members during the coming sea-
son. The selection of houses in the
smaller markets, which could not be
reached Tuesday BECAUSE of lack OF
time, will be made by the executive
committee at its meeting in April
The houses so selected will handle
95 per cent of the peach crop in the
Georgia territory, or nearly every crate
that is shipped out of it. This percent
age of the yield will be shipped
through the exchange.
Following are the houses selected in
various cities:
Boston-w w Benjamin. w. H.
Blodgett & Co, Curtis & Co, T. Z. Hol-
loway, f. Nj. Leonard, York g. Whitney.
New York;. Fl. Bahrenburg, E. r.
Bracket & Co, X. Z. Cochran & Co, R.
T. Cochran G. Co, j. Fl. Killough &
Co, j. Nix & Co. Smith & Holden, j. Fl.
Schneider & Co, p. P. Wallace, A. F.
Young 4 Co.
hiaZf4endrickson & An
crews, j. Z. Meyer & Co, j. II. Simon,
William Weinert 4 Co.
Providence-P. +. Eddy, II. B. Fiske
& Co, w. II. Sweat a Son.
Newarl--Quinn & Co.
Buffalo, Brennison, ]. II. Gale.
AUTHORIZATIONS Bond Son,
John Strong a Son, Stevens Bros.
Pittsburgh. o. Coggins, Iron City
Produce company, A. F. Young q Co.
The following trustees were present:
II. c. Bagley, president, Atlanta, Ga;
z. J. A. Berckmans, Jr., vice president
Augusta, Ga; A. o. Murphey, secretary
GAINESVILLE, Ga; A. M. Kitchen. Bald
win, Ca Judge George f. Gober, Ma
rietta, Ga; j. q. Booton, Marshalvillle
Ga; W. II. Harris. Fort Valley, Ca; E
b. Heard, Middleton, Ga; j. H. Hale
South Glastonbury, Conn; j. Scott Da-
Wis, Cave Springs, Ga; A. ]. Evans, Fort
Valley, Ga; e. Rumble, Coggins, Ga.
II. NJ. Veach, Adairsville, Ga; Ed M
Mckenzie, Montezuma, Ca; w. w
Stevens, Mayfield, Ga; Judge ]. M. Bel
lah, Summerville, Ga; B. n. Barrow
Griffin, Ca; G. ogden Persons, Forsyth
Ga; F. M. Stewart, Grays, Ga; ]. M
Hunt, Macon, Ga. Ralph b. Small, Ma
con, Ga; j. ID. Hendrickson, Philadel-
phia, Pa; John T. Duncan, Douglas
vile. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
"CORSET-NOT MAN
Is W0MAN'S MASTERY

NEW YORK March 1S-Mss Elizabeth A.
c. White. the recognized oracle on matters
OF women's dress, told more OF the elongated
corsets at the second days session of the
Dressmakers' Protective association yesterday
and last night.
The corset and not man is the master IF
woman" said Miss White. Connected man
thinks he is the master but the whalebones
and steel are really the masters Of woman's
health, her beauty and the arbiter of length
Of her life.''
Several models were laced into the new cor
sets while Miss White explained the benefits
and beauty of the latest contrivance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 1s-Receipts estimated at
2 800: market steady Beeves, 4.60d7.1 10;
Texas steers, 81 .4015. 80: western steers, $500
as 40; stockers and feeders, 50 .40G5.S5; cows
and heifers. 81 S0G5 90; calves, $6.O0QS.OO.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2s 600; market
SC lower. Light S. 3OQ6 20; mixed, Sc 4og6.so;
heavy Sc. 5O@6. so; rough, Sc. 5OQ6 60; good to
choice heavy, s6.6Oq6.S5; pigs, S6.1Oq62O; bulk
of sales, Sc. 60q6.s0.
Sheep-Receitps estimated at 1900; market
steady Native IS, 25d5. 90; western. So. 5D0
30; yearlings Sc 00G17. %; lambs. native. So %
as 90; western. s.. 50si7.s0
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

NEW YORK, March S.-Sugar-Row firm;
fair refining S.42; centrifugal &c test. 1882
moasses sugar, 317; refined firm; crushed,
555; powdered, 495: granulated 4.S5.
Petroleum steady; refined. all ports $S-4S
as 80.
Coffee steady; No. Z Rio. shdshc; No.
Santos, S7sc
Molasses steady; New Orleans, 2Sa42c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
LAVE YOU BEDBuGl, RATS AND MOTHS t?

BIDS FOR LOCATING STATE TUBERCU-
LOSIS SANATORIUM-Tender for the sale
of lands 20 the state of Georgia upon which
10 locate the proposed State tuberculosis Sana-
,orium will be received until April 18th. Not
less than 300 acres Will be considered. The
land must be in an elevated location, with no
adjacent swamps or ponds. and susceptible Of
perfect drainage. II may lie in any part of the
state north Of east and west line through
the city Of Macon Tenders must include num-
Der OF acres offered, price per acre, statement
Of water facilities. proportion under cultiva-
ton in timber or bare and nearest railroad
station and distance Describe improvements.
n any. All bids or tenders must be addressed
TO DR. NJ. T. Carson, Secretary Of Board OF
Trustees. Griffin, Ga.
r. r. WHITLEY,
President Board Of Trustees.
Atlanta, Ga, March 10. 1909.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH Ga. March 1S.-Turpentine
firm SsJzc; rosin: w w. $3.50; w G. S6.25;
N. Sc 10; NJ IS. 80; X. $685. I. $40; H. So so;
G, 81. SO; r, 80; T. 1928; ID, S.22k; b. S:2O'
SPIRITS receipts "a; shipments, 541: stocks.
%. sO4: rosin receipts, sos; shipments 4.ss7;
stocks, LAG, 399.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
MARKET REPORTS
Spot cotton

Atlanta, steady, 9 5-16c.
New York. quiet, 8 65-10Oc.
New Orleans. easy. . 5-16c.
Liverpool. steady. sd.
Galveston. steady. 9 7-l6c.
Savannah, quiet, 9 3-16c.
Charleston, quiet, Sec.
Mobile, quiet, 9hc.
Wilmington. quiet, &c.
Norfolk. steady, 7-16e.
Baltimore, nominal, 9I7c.
Boston. quiet. 8 65-100c.
Philadelphia. quiet, s0-l0Oc.
Houston, dull. 5-l6c.
Augusta. steady, csc.
st. Louis, quiet. 7-16c.
Louisville, steady, 9%c.
Memphis, quiet, 9ssc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

WOULD YOU MARRY IF sUITEDl-MATRi-
monisl paper containing hundreds advertise
meuts marriageahle people from all Sections.
rich poor. young old. PrOtestants. Catholics.
mailed sealed free. II. II. Gunnels. Toledo. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

Ny work % Diseases Of Men- representing -
years honest. conscientious experiences With
these difficult and delicate eases. Il now ready.
Trsats on Syphfrs fBlooc Poisonl. Gieet, STRIFE
tura. varicocele, Sexual Hygiene. 1mpote1ce,
etc. Copy viii be sent sealed on request
Write promptly as edftion Is limited. Address
DR. WA u. BAIRD. Ish South Broad Street
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

LADIES MAKE FROM 81 TO So PER DAY IN
Producing our goods Handsome Lace Batten-
berg handsome Renaissance scarfs, centerpieces
and other drawn work. Send for free sample
catalogue. Schwartz Importing Co, 1909 Wash
ington Ave. 81. Louis Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Florida Vegetables

Beans-Ronnd green, drum or crate, Sa5O@3.Oo.
English Peas-fery active, drum Or crat~
81 .5O6g3.O0. -, -.
S0uash-Very active. white, crate, $l.50U2.OU;
yellow crate, $2.00@2.60.
Peppers-Very active. crate. 25O93oO.
Okra-Very active. crate, s2-5O4Soo.
Beets-Very active. barrel crates. tops on.
SS.OO@3.50. go
Cauliflower-Active, pound, SG1Oc.
New Irish potatOes-Not S'eond crop. oDl
VI. O0dS.0O 80.
Lettuce-Fancy stock. goOo supply today, $2.Oo.
CeleTy-Large, well blaeehed' $z'WULO"'
Cabbage-BOolning. $2.25@2.50.
Tomatoes-P!entiful, $2.5043.0.
Erg Plants-Very active, $2.75Q3Oo.
C1Ses-very active, S3.50q4.Oo.
Stravbcrrles-Roomiug owing to condition.
25@30 cents.
Sweet Potatoes--Bushel. 55QOc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Personal

GIRLS. please correspond with me. My age is
80 Give description. ar. Actl Alexander, X.
r.. s. Union City. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

BARGAIN SALE OF SILK REMNANTS.
Beautiful patches OF fancy figured striped
ana Main silk cut in good sized pieces. Very
desirable for silk quilts. coy corner pillows
md All kinds OF fancy work. Two ounce pack
age sent prepaid for l6c; two packages Tor 2oc.
SIX Patch Co. Dept. "A. j. Wiliiamsport
Pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
DATE is CHANGED,
For A. r. a A. HEARING

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s-It was an
nounced Wednesday that United States
Circuit Judge Pardee would hear evidence
here next Friday afternoon In the pro-
ceedngs started to appoint new receivers
for the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

npnpcy Cred quick r,li-F; removes al svreias In Q
@h1t - % Z0d1yH: 80 20 90 days efeca permaneni
cure Tral u-a-at yrn free sufferers noAnS taHer.
Fer crcu-rs e-znoznh and free trial treatment wnte
d. II. n. Grssa's SoEs. Box AhAntA. Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

FOR SALE. FEATHERs-An kinds OF domes-
tic feathers. Live geese feathers specially.
Write for samples and prices, r. s. Eubanks'
13ls s. Broad St. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Live Poultry

Turkeys per lbs. 20c hens each. 4O@45c; fries
each as TO size 20a32k: geese each 5Oqsoc:
iurks each sOGfS5c; cocks each 2542sc.
Produce and Vegetable Sundries
cabbage. crate. 81 5Od2.75: Irish potatoes, Bur
banks, per busheI- S1.:O01.b; sweet potatoes.
white varieties 5O@eOc: onions. yellow or red
globe. per busheI. SIPS; California celery.
pcpper. per crate, $S.OO@3.5O: eggs. l5Gl6e
dozen: butter. fancy table, lib. prints. -uGs
25c: cooking. in bulk. per ID. lOQ1Se. =,
cob. sec: No. yellow. ssc; mixed. SIC. Oats,
choice irregular. clipped. &c; white clipped
Csc; No. white. 61e; mixed ooc. - 49,.
ST 60: do orange, $1.65. oats, Texas Rust-proof,
roe: Blue Spring, CSC .,...
HAY Der cwt-AIfalfa No. SLID: timothy
c,otca small bales 81: timothy, No. clover mix
ed sOc timothy. No voc; choice clover Zoe
ermuda 75c. -. "a II. -.
81. Purina scratch, bales l doz. SIN: Purina
chick 1920: Purina scratch, 100 lb sacks $Z.Oo;
Success scratch Ted. 100 III sacks N;so' Purlna
s,ks $50; Arab horse feed S1.sO; June pasture
SO: shorts white $1.75: shorts, fancy Is 10.
81 .65; shorts. z. wheat, cot. SACKS 20 I'D St'9V'
shorts brown ~ Id ST.; bran IS Id and 100 10.
salt brict. per case $50: salt brick. medi-
~. ed per case $40, salt. rock. per cwt. 81:
salt 100 10 sacks soc: S. meal. per ton -:
suuare sacked hulls per ton $s.0U FOhhd sHektu
Lulls, per ton IS.
Candies
Cap1ies-Staudard mixtures, 20 H. pals. 6Ac.
<cnnesaw Cream Of Tartar MIXTURE 20 Id. oas-
kets Sc; french creams, mixed. 30 10. pals
ice. hand made bOn-bOn mixtures, 80 10 pulls.
I2c chocolates 5 II. boxes. l6@25c per ID; fine
IT, ~ bon-bons and ices. 1SG12Oc per lh
Meat, LARD aud Ham
Dry salt extra ribs, 50 TO 30 lbs. $500: dry
ssIt rim bellies 20 to 70 lbs, $1,000; dry salt
tat backs q l6 lbs $40: Premium mans tSt ;
J5rcr,ir,vn breakfast bacon l5c: Picuie han1I
sac. Premium larl I2c; Silver Leaf lard. uese:
sac: Premium lard, 1z3sc; Silver Leaf lard I9sc;
;0,gI1c: Lams owing to size. per ib. lissivc'
shoulders. i0gsllE
Cucumbers, per crate. 20: eaulifiowes.
ger h.. 6d15r: tomatoes. fancy ripe, crate. 80"
er4s.OO: -ound xleen, per hamper. xl.5o02 %.