davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

engagement at the Lyric Monday
night, Dec. 9th, in "Ihe Passion
Flower" a society play by Brandon
lyman.
Nine. Nazimova whose indisput-
able position as Americas foremost
dramatic artist is said to have in
this play a part that affords great
opportunities for a display of her
wonderful dramatic powers.
The play is in four acts all of
which are extravagantly mounted
by the Messrs. Schubert, who have
also surrounded their star with a
cast of we'll known players which
includes Brandon lyman, Harry Kol-
ker, Ernest Glendinning, Wallace
Erskine. William Hasson, Grace
Reals. Zeffie Tilbury, Norah Lami-
son, Grace Gibbons and Carmen
Nesville.
The engagement is for one week
ending Saturday night, Jan. 1st,
with special matinee New Years
Day and the usual Wednesday mat.
ee.
The mail order seat sale is now
open for both engagements and
special attention will be given tc
mail or telephone orders by the
p, Lyric Management.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
fore January 4. 10 A. M.

Mr.. P. A. Andreen, of Spicer,
offers as a premium to the boy or
girl showing the best ten ear sam
pc of corn from Kandiyohi County,
a pen of poultry, valued at $1,000
Mr.. Andreen has heen IN the poul-
try business for the past seven
years. winning prizes at state and
county fairs.
Mr.. Andreen is glad to encourage
the farm hoys and girs to produce
better corn and poultry, and we
hope the Kandiyohi county boys will
do their part by entering this con-
test.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
sasFa:es:@zz.l4s '@|!!4!

Spicer- on Green Lake. Dec. 20
Christmas tree exercises at Spicer
will occur as follows: Presby-
terian on Friday evening. Hauge's
Synod at the Green Lake church
Saturday evening, the Norwegian
HauRe Sunday evening in the
Swedish church; and on Monday
evening the Norwegian Free church
in the Presbyterian church and the
Swdish Lutheran the same evening
in the church basement. Recita-
tions for the programs have been
assigned to the children.
The school ma 'ams left last week
for their Christmas vacations Miss
Wyman for Dodge Center and Miss
Smith for Osseo.
Willie kuelsing spent a couple
days of last week with Spicer
friends.
J. O. Kloster came back last
Tuesday from his visit at Iowa and
other points.
Miss H Hattie Thompson made a
visit with Lille Haverly last week.
Mrs. Wolfe and daughter left
last week for their home at Harris
after having made a visit here with
Mrs. Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Mardin.
Next Sunday morning. Dec. 26,
at 10:30 A. G. Lindholm student
from the G. A. C. at St. Peter, will
conduct services in the Swedish
Lutheran church basement.
N. jacobson was in Willmar last
Wednesday afternoon to make a call
on his sister Nellie who has been
quite i'll from an attack of pneu-
monia, but is now on the road to
recovery. . 8,
Miss Olga Nelson went to Will
mar last Thursday for visit with
her cousins there.
Miss Olga Bakken spent two
days of last week with Miss Elsie
Monson and also attended the school
exercises given last Friday after
noon and which proved very inter-
esting to all.
Miss Clara johnson came back
from her South Dakota visit last
week.
Rev. Johanson went to St. Paul
last Saturday for a few days stay.
Mrs. Johanson also left for the
cities Monday to join her husband
and Miss Esther Gustrud is staying
at the parsonage in her absence
A bunch of Spicer girls made a
trip to Willmar last Saturday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Ida jacobson and daughter
Marcella left last Friday for Eagle
Lake where they attended the social
given in the schoolhouse. They
returned the following day.
Miss McManus enjoyed a visit
from her cousin, Mrs. 7. +. Mac
kay, and son Caulston. from Unity,
Sask. last week.
N. Hendrickson, Charlie Foss
and Sam Anderson leave today for
Alabama. The two former expect
to stay for couple of weeks to
look over the country. The latter
will go on to Cuba, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter if he
likes the conditions here.
Mrs. Lena Hanson and daughter
Ida visited with her sister, Mrs.
Sogge, of Willmar this week.
Mrs. c.. Nordgren and children
spent few DAYS Of last week with
| iler narentS at Nest Lake.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
EzsezzS = ~ -:
(Ez - 81 1s1LAKFANDRN
Il8 47k H:ElhG0S=

Lake Andrew, Dec. l8-Miss
Iilda Mattson returned home from
Willmar last week for few weeks
visit.
Miss Elsie Norstedt went to Will
mar last Tuesday where she has en-
gagged to work.
Fred Amundson was around look
ing for fur last week.
Hattie Hagen visited with Alice
Fremberg last Tuesday.
The basket social in Dist. No. 8
was we'll attended and the sum of
$29 was realized.
Carl Hokanson returned home
from Willmar Friday where he has
been working this summer.
M. 0. Qvamso has again his fish
house on lake Andrew and is
trying his luck.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
First Publication Dec. 22nd-4t.l
Citation for Hearing on Petition for De.
termination of Descent Of Land.
ESTATE OF JOHN BUTLER

ESTATE OF JOHN BUTLER.
STATE OF MlNNEsoTA,' County of Kandiyohi, in
Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of John Butler,
Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the determination of the descent OF
the real estate of said decedent: The petition
of Hannah NJ. Butler having been filed in this
court, representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior TO the filing thereof,
leaving certain real estate in said petition
described. and that no will OF decedent has
been proved nor administration Of his estate
granted in this state, and praying that the
descent of said real estate be determined by
this court:
Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required TO snow cause. if any you
have. before this court al the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City of Will
mar in the County Of Kandiyobi. State OF Min
nesota, on the 18th day of January. 1870 at
one O'Clock p. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this Goth day of December 1909.
lCOUKT SEAL A. F. EORDIN.
Probate Judge.
T. O GILBERT
Attorney for Petitioner
Willmar MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Lake Lillian.

Town of Lake Lillian.
Dec. Estate of Minnesota to
Byrnjel Anderson, ne4 of SCI, sec.
16, 40 a.. $240. 90.
Dec. Estate of Minnesota to
Byrnjel Anderson, nwi of sci, sec.
16, 40 a., $240.00.
Dec. 13-Walter Anderson as
Guardian, to Gustaf Johnson, the
und. ] Of the und. 3 of nj Of sci
sec. 16, so a., 1862 81.
Dec. 13-Walter Anderson to
Gustaf Johnson, NJ Of SCI. sec. 16,
50 a., $906.66.
Dec. 16--Dellavan Turnacliff to
Eugene Turnacliff, sw4., sec. IS,
100 a. , $3500.00.
Town of MamYe.
Dec. l7-Joseph Halldin to Frank
G. Handy, Govt. lots l & 2 & eaa OF
sw1 of ne4, Sec 8; Govt. lot 5, sec.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
JUNIOR CONTEST.
Rules Governing Contest.

Any boy or girl under eighteen
years of age living in Kandiyohi
County may enter this contest. 1t
is not necessary that you attend the
short course. Send your samples
Of corn with $.75 entry fee, and
they will be entered for you and
properly cared for. Boys and girls,
now is the time to help your fathers
select the seed corn. Pick out the
best ears for your show sam gles.
For premium list write the Agri-
cultural Department, Albert Lea
State High School, Albert Lea,
Minnesota.
Remember this course begins
January 8. 1910. All entries must
be filed with Mr.. NJ. l.. Robins, be-
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

Gift giving at Christmas time is,
or ought to be, nothing more than
a manifestation of the Christmas
spirit, which is unseltish, seeking
only to make others happy. Every
one who has been moved by this spi-
rit has realized the truth of the say
ing, 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive.'
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

pany-When she's
sick, in fact, and
don't w a mt to
show 1t; then |
t Ii in X it. S all
right to put up a
good S traig g h t
bluff. But, honey,
don't you get the
II O on in your
head that you've
got to S w 4 b
ar u II d with a
paint brush every
time you go out.
NO man ever put
a color in a jar
t Ii a t was any
where ne ar as
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

II GLORY IN HER 1lile as the tlntS
sPUNK." that natnra nuts
in a WOman's face, and if she don't
keep 'em buried under artificial pig
ments they'll stay with her as long us
she holds herself erect with face to the
front and gets all the joy she can out
Of life. A straight back and a stiff
upper lip, little girl, beat all the cos
mettcs on earth."
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
DR.. G. w. Riches,
Medical and osteopsthic

T"eUJG11 ouU OSV0Op1VuJC
5o6 18TH AVE., S. E., Minneapolis
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment of all long standing,
difficult chronic diseases, such as sciatica,
rheumatism, goitre. stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments of women, cancerous
growths, ETC., etc. A large, pleasant home
tor patients. An Como cars pass house.
Free consultation by mail invited. i'll cam
not help you l will tell you so.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1909. by c. $. Yost.
IIl.-How to Keep Youn&.


~ YOUNG Mrs. Rollins was dressed
for the opera when Colonel
Sneed, her father, entered. The
old gentleman threw up his
hands in mock astOnishment and
chuckled with delight.
'My, my, my, child" he exclaimed,
"yOu look as fine as the queen of
Sheba! And I'll bet" he added. "you're
q doggone sight prettier. Turn around,
honey, and let me get sort of pano-
ramic view of you"
With an indulgent smile Mrs. Rol-
Tins revolved.
'The more l look the better l like
it." said the colonel. "But the wrap
PIN isn't any too good for what's in
side of it. And that reminds me that
I haven't kissed you yet. You dazzled
me so plum forgot. Kind of turn your
cheek up to one side so won't muss
anything. There, now. But-but'-
The colonel was running the end Of
his tongue over his lips, and there was
a puzzled expression on his face.
"What's the matter, papa?" asked
Mrs. Rollins. with twinkling eyes.
1.-THE brand don't seem quite famil-
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

1dT, he AIS WcT-
ed. "What is it,
honey 2"
"Oh. it's just a
little touch Of
rOu ge, daddy:
that's ALL"
HUH" grunt-
ed the colonel.
II thought so.
Il e 6 in II in to
paint the lily al
ready, are you
Well, l don't take
much stock in
artificial colors,
but l reckon the
principles all
right. You see
but, by the way,
where's William?
Dressin', eh? Just
got home? I'm
afraid that bOy is
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

Go 10 The Delm0nico Cafe for
the best cup of coffee in The City.
at. E. 7. SandbO.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

The oaks upon which the mistle-
toe grew were sacred to the druids
in days Of old, and they used to
worship under them in the most SOL
emn and devout way. When hung
up in room or hall the beautiful
pearly berries were thought to pos
sess the power of keeping away evil
spirits and influences.
This is the season of the year
when every enc is looking for some
thing new in stockings.
Willmar tribune., 1909-12-22

after awhile you'll begin to fee! like
lettin' your shoulders droop, and if
you let them do 1t, why, pretty soon
your chest will go in, and your
stomach will push out, and the wrin-
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
Farmers Short Course at State
University.

For the fret time in the history Of the
college of agriculture, there will be Civ
en this year, farmers short course Of
instruction In agriculture. A regular
course of instruction beginning Toes
day, December 18th and continuing for
four days will be offered to the farmers
who will be 10 Columbia during the an
nual Farmers Week Convention.
The entire equipment Of the college Of
agriculture. including all the teachers
and instructors will be freely given to
the visiting farmers.
The department OF agronomy, animal
husbandry, veterinary science, horticul-
ture, and dairy busbandry will each ar
range lectures and demonstrations es-
pecially designed for the instruction Of
men who have had experience in praoti-
cal farming.
The work will be 80 arranged that
persons may take special work in dairy
husbandry, animal husbandry, soils and
farm crops, veterinary science, or horti
culture.
1t is confidently expected that more
than one thousand people enroll in this
farmers short course. A person inter.
ested may secure program by writing
to the College CT Agriculture. columbia,
Missouri.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
Carrying Out Orders

On Lord Dufferin's estate, near Bel.
fast, there once stood historic ruin, a
castle which had been stronghold Of
the O'Neils. One day Lord Dufferin
visited It with his steward, Dan Null
ligau, and drew line with his stick
around it, telling Mulligan that he was
to build protecting wall on that line.
And then he went to India, feeling se-
cure as to the preservation Of the great
historic building.
When he returned to Ireland he has
tened to visit the castle. 1t was gone.
He rubbed bis eyes and looked again.
Yes, gone it certainly was. leaving not q
trace behind. He sent for Dan, and in
quired, "Where's the castleF"
1.-THE cashtLe, my lordi That ould
thingY Sure, 1 pulled it down to build
the wall wild ".Youth's Companion.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
BASKET BALL TEAM
LOST FIRST GAME
Score Was IS to 9 Against Craw-
ford's Bunch at Lamar
Game Here Tomorrow.

The basket ball team that went up to
Lamar last Friday night came back
with bedrsggled feathers and the short
end Of the game. which resulted in a
score OF Is to in Lamar's favor.
Neither team played superior article
Of ball, but the Lamar team had better
luck with the free throw, which was the
deciding factor in the game. The Lamar
boys have fine court, but the iron
hoops that serve as baskets are too
small by at least three inches in diam
eter, and neither Grain nor Crawford
could get more than one out OF five free
shots. Cromwell of Lamar made eleven
out OF A tries.
On field baskets Jasper had the best
Of the going, making three to Lsmar's
two. Crawford, Burkett and Grain each
dropped one through, and Cromwell and
Hagny scored for the Barton countyites.
Cromwell is easily the star of the Lamar
team, his floor work at times being bril-
liant. At that, however, he was out
played by Crawford except on free
throws.
The Lamar official showed rather
decided tendency to do the playing him
self, calling over forty fouls on the JAS
per bunch, at least half Of which were
for not complying with his ideas Of cor.
rect form 10 jumping.
Practically no team work was shown
Cd either side, and neither the passing
nor the shooting wasr Of high class,
though the small baskets probably had
good deal to do with the latter. Craw-
ford aud Steiner each had dozen or so
shots that rolled about on the hoop but
dropped on the outside.
A big crowd was out to see the game
and they treated the visitors with all
fairness and craftsmanship, as also did
the members Of the Lamar team, all OF
whom are clean, gentlemanly young fell
lows and fine athletes as we'll.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
K. c. Team After Jasper Game

The SCHNEIDER basket ball team Of
Kansas City has written to Ernest
Crawford for game with the Jasper
team at some time in the near future,
and 10 suitable arrangements can be
made with some Of the teams in the
towns down below it Is likely that We
will get to SEQ tho Kansas City boys in
action on the Jasper court. The Schmel-
ger teams forwards are "Red" Brown
aud Terte, we'll remembered here as
members Of the Kansas City Central
team that came down here two years
ago and dropped the state champion
ship to Jasper. The name OF Jasper
has been an easy one to remember
among Kansas City basket ballists ever
since, SO it's natural they'd look this
way when planning trip.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
A Start on the Mirror"

The school entertainment Friday
night filled the opera house to overflow
ing and Melted fair sum to start the
"Mirror" fund. The program was a
good one and reached its climax in a
spirited debate Of the question: Resolved
that Washington did more for his coun-
try than did jefferson. We regret to
chronicle that the Father Of his Country
got the worst OF the verbal encounter
but not after very creditable fight had
been made in his behalf by Lonnie
Strecker and Misses Stella Thomas and
Hazel Prick. The Sage of Monticello
was ably represented by Robert Good.
ell, George Earl and Miss lila Thomas
More entertainments of the kind will
be given at frequent intervals all winter.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch OF Glen Oak. Okla +,
was an exile from home. Mountain air
he thought, would cure a frightful lung
racking cough that had defied all rem
edies for two years. After six months
he returned, death dog Eing his steps.
"Then began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery" he writes, "and after TAX
ing six bottles am as we'll as ever"
1t saves thousands yearly from desperate
lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs
and cold, it dispels Hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, Bronchitis, Hem
orrhages, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough. SOC and $l.00, trial bottle free
guaranteed by Webb Bros. drug store.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18
Farmers, Attention.

The Missouri Farmer and Breeder,
Missouri's great new farm aud stock
paper, puts you in touch with Missouri's
great agricultural college and the fine
things it is doing for the Missouri farm.
or. 1t is big monthly and only costs
GOO per year. No progressive Missouri
farmer can afford to be without it. Or
der it now and read it during the long
winter evenings. Leave your subscrip-
ton at the Office OF the News.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18

Capt. Crawford Of the Jasper team
Informs US that the Lamar team will
come to Jasper tomorrow night friday
for return game with the locals. The
latter have been getting in little prac,
tice this week, and our guess is that
they send the visitors home with badly
soured dispositions. It's an unheard
Of thing for Lamar to win an athletic
contest Of any kind from Jasper and the
town boys are spelling for revenge.
Take it from Us, they will get it.
Come and help the team with your
voice and two, bit piece. The patronage
at this game will determine whether we
We are to have team to represent US
this winter.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18

Farmers al1ng jackson creek, down
south of C~thagA are complaining OF
OF wolves. The chicken roosts in par
ticular are suffering nightly from the
raids of the favenous heasts. An organ
ICED hunt is to beresorted to in the hope
OF exterminating the animals, but they
have become so numerous there, as else.
where, in the last few years that it will
be some time before there is any real re.
lief. The wolves, it Is said, have become
very bold, and often show themselves in
the day time.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18

G. w. Scott and Frank Howell will
sell at public auction at the farm of G.
W. Scott, ~ miles west of Golden City
and one mile east OF Mt. Carmel church
on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd the following
described property towit: Six head OF
horses, twenty head of cattle, eighteen
shoats, three brood sows with pigs, one-
hundred Leghorn hens, six hundred
bushels OF corn 10 crib, five tons hay,
farming implements, household and
kitchen furniture.
JOYCE and COLLINS, Auctioneers.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18

Full blooded rose. comb Rhode Island
Red roosters for sale. Inquire OF Mrs.
Harry HilIe. $500 1O.2lf.
The Jasper news., 1909-11-18

FoR SALE, or will trade for Jasper
property, 40 acres Of laud 31a mi. from
Carthage Mo. X. j. PUTNAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22
STEEL BONUS OFFER
Preferred STOCK IA Plan-Com-
mon as Extra Gift.

Tho finance committee OF the United
states Steel Corporation voted yesterday
10 orer ITS employees the privilege OF sub
scrihing 70 .5.0o shares OF preferred stock
a. s.. a share. rhis is the highest prioe
~ which the stock has been offered 10
the employees since the adoption OF the
profit sharing plan. IN Isos. The stock
closed yesterday ~ lcIs.
Last year. for the nrst time. the en-
ployes were given the opportunity 10 subj
scribe Tor common as wen as preferred
STOCK l5eo shares % tie former being
offered 10 them AZ 30. an q which vas
taken up. The subscription price u the
preferred STOCK last year was $40 share
While none 81 the common stock vim le
offered 10 the employees Tor subScriptiou
th.s year, u was announced that s.. coo 00o
81 stock, common and preferred. would he
distributed among the employees OF the
corporation as q bonus Zach emplove
~ haze the privilege OF taking the
mount q MS bonus an common stock al
4 or prsferred stock a. ia ~ q proper
Non ~ both.
since the pront sharing plan vas put
On operation the employees OF the sie,l
corporation have subscribed Tor a total
~ -s4ris- sl2res OF preferred and 1S.No
sne1es oi common stock, Tor which they
have pad approximately N5.sl5.o0 AT
present prices the value 81 this stock Is
approx 'la tclN it.eoolN. showing 8 paper
prndr 10 The employees on their Investment
~ cour &,55.0ee
IL view 81 the recent declaration 81
va made against The United States Steel
CefporsDon ~ The representatives q the
labor unions TIE announcement of the
profit sharing plan FOR lslo a. OF interest
e. showing how me corporation treats IT'S
employees. The mana cement Is mot wor-
= - over the decl4rariCl CT var bv the
labor leaders but - recently stated by
Judse GARY. expects us employees 20 stand
81 ne corporation as II has stood By them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-22

southern. 81 e5ase; Maine. IN bulk. $50 70, 81 80
HSl ~ Dag VI SDa>l %. Long Islam, no -,
n. 81 50asl Is; bag 81 i0asl 90. Jersey. pol or
bag 5gsl .. sw Get i0IAtOEss. ~,
slgS1 50. ANIsE, New Orleans. s50S5 -;
BRUssEsL5 sPROCTs, quart Sasc: Bhs-A ;, 10 10
CAlk0fs. ton. Si2gsl4. Dbl Or bag eoesf5
Ieg agneses g 90 craze slusi = ~ -
as; OBJ .5egsl; red. ton. $50 80; oo,; stS s
~ ~ S 49, NbEits Forda essk s,a 1900 80
case. 81 so9s2 Is. California. - 7J9SJf GALL
~. ( sIs sol slgs5 Is. SHlSCkf vt -1l
folk. 6bI, e5q15c. KGHI.kABi. New orleans.
New Orleans. bbi s25sS: basket 55casI Lana
saI 1bt seT 5 box ss9st So .,sIs ana
y MfsSs'n b se srss SSss. ss1' 'es game
county yellow. Sas s siasi IS rsd. . s1ssi 81
connecticut Valley. yellow bag. 81 Zs0Sl ~
o s.-. El9rida; carrier. s2as4: PEAS basket:
q BASKET. 81 Isss2 25 PARsSIPs. boz I5cgsl.
H sTy,,' Ssleans curly s. !5gss plan - 90
basket slaS2. New Orleans Dbl, 81 COOS 50;
basket 81 si - esf F aTl Nv S SsIS1
s sI S-ss= % SIttiNG BEANS Florida. BASKET.
81 y DOGS 81 SPINACH. NoEfolk and Baltmore.
waite waite, ooS. slqSl 30; TCRNIPs. Rutabaga. Dol,
81 5 r az T5ls SCg7se: New orleans sig
Florida. carrier. 81 SOFAS So. CUBAN, 81 ESQ
> %. WAIEltcREss. 1oO punches. sl9s2
hoTHoSsE PRoDUCrs-suppIy has gen
erAtly oeen moderate and market steady. though
list az me close demand more active ami some
alN ahcs established cucumbers and tomatoes
WITH musnrooms also hrruer. CUCUMBERS,
dozen. t9cgYl - box. 81 5UgS2 so, LETTUCE
sIa.; S0c4 MINT dozen buncnes. 3J4J1c;
buHehss. slas2; TOMATOES. 70. i0a25c
CHklsiNAs GREENs-supDlies noderats.
tad5 rather dull ana prizes have shown
tertal change. Fancy stock often WORKS out
silghtly higher than quoted. Trees Is feet and
Up sach. S-GSl5 70 IL feet bundle OF 10 :.
Sc4sI = ulistetoe. imported case. S6GSs. do
mesllc. Dol, Iocisl so: holly standard case 81 50
4s2 80; holly wreaths. dozen e5cQxI ~. other
WTeatns, 5Oq Zoe; stars. 15cgs1 81; arb0r vita.
10 yards soQss; laurel. 81 5os8S2 so. Prince
pine rope 81 50gs2, other rope S1QsI IS;
Princes pine. loose. 100 10 S5GSs bozwood. 100
10. SA1S0. hsmlock brush. 100 70. 7JcaS1.
NIrs-Hicxory weak and lower Black
virginia and spanish shslied peanuts moving
vel HICKORY NUTS, bush. S2Qs2 80: BULL
$3.50 t3cwsl. BLACK WALNCTS. 5GdeOc:
LIEEENIIS. 2545oc: PEANUTS virginia.
Sc Nirslnia. shsllsd. Jumbo. sS.G l0c. No l.
6EGo4c; No . 3G31sc. Spanish shslied new
10 !. taU1Acs old. No 2 6Goiac. PECANS.
Texas. unsTadsd. n. lie.
HONEN-Market quiet but fru Clover
comb. fancy state -. 15aI6c: fair to No / f21
,sei glover extracted, sGs s.c: bGckwheat. comb
- L5c ex-racled. 10Tlzc. California. extracted.
water white. s9ec: light amber % write. TGTt5c:
Sol-nerii' extracted. gallon. 65fs75c-
BEtshAA-Suppliss scarce but duletness
kaa7ten-s prices advancing FCreiz On goes az 2s1
Zsc per Y and domestic az 9963Uc
MAPLE SUGAR-NomfnsI AZ 9afoo oar
ID syrup weak AZ 70as0e psr gallon.
opcssun higher.