davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
BOOSTERS OUT
FOR BUSINESS
Constitution and Bylaws Of the Durango and
La Plata County Boosters==-Complete
Proceeding Of the Meeting

minutes and an accurate record Of
the transactions of the members meet
| ings and the meetings of the Board of
| Directors; shall sign with the Presi
dent snch instruments of writing as
shall need his signature: he shall con.
duct the correspondence of the Club
with the advice of the President and
Board of Directors, and shall keen
all official correspondence on file, and
copies OF all official letters; he shall
keep an alphabetical list of all mem
bers of this Club. and also a list of
all members in good standing. ana
special committees. and shall act a.
Secretary to all such Committees
when requested so to do; he shall
notify the chairman of all standing
committees of subjects referred to
the committees, and also the date CT
the next meeting. he shall collect all
moneys due the Club. giving a good
and sufficient receipt therefor, and
promptly deliver said moneys to the
Treasurer, and shall keep regular
set of books of account, and shall
make monthly statement 10 tho
Board of Directors; he shall present
all bills of the Club TO the first meet
ing in every month of the Board of
Directors for their approval; he shall
report to said directors whenever call
ed upon so to do, a list of the de,
linquent debtors of this Club; he shall
receive such compensation for his
services as the Board of Directors
may specify, and shall give bond in
such sum as said Board of Directors
may direct, for the faithful perform.
ance of>his duties, and shall do what
soever is usually done and performed
by Secretaries in such organizations
In case the Secretary cannot devote
his whole time and attention to the
duties of his office, the Board of Di
reetors shall have power to employ
an assistant secretary to perform such
duties, and who shall receive such ,al
ary as may be fixed by the Board of
Directors for the Secretary. and who
shall give his whole time and atten
ton TO the business of the Club.
ARTICLE VI.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF this Club
shall be held on the first Saturday oi
June of each year, after the year 1909
and said meetings shall commence at
the hour of 1880 p, m.
ARTICLE VII.
Members.
Sec. /. All persons of lawful age
having paid their membership fee,
shall be eligible to membership in this
club.
Sec. 2. They shall receive cert'h.
cate of membership, duly signed by
the President and attested by the see
retary of this Club.
Sec. 3, All persons who have moi
paid their membership fees for the
period of three months. shall not be
deemed voting member of this club
Sec. 4. Each member of this Club
in good standing shall have the right
TO vote at each meeting of said Club
and shall be considered a Booster
with all the rights usually pertaining
thereto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
ARTICLE ".
Election of Officers.

Sec /. The term of office of all
directors and officers shall be one
year and until their successors are
elected and qualify. except for the
first year.
80. 2. The Board of Directors shall
he elected at the annual meeting OF
the members in June of each year
commencing with the year 1910, and
Immediately following their election
they shall meet and elect a president.
We president. secretary and treas
urer.
Sec. 3. The first Board OF Directors
shall be elected on the 18th day of
April, 1909, and shall meet as soon
thereafter as possible and select Off
GERS of the Club as hereinbefore pro,
vldeG to servesthe first year and until
their successors are duly elected and
qualified.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
.arming and Horticulture.

Farming and Horticulture.
Railroads and Transportation.
immigration and Water Supply.
Good Roads.
Manufacturing.
Membership.
Public Improvements.
Grievances.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
ENTF NIIIs
Amendments.

These bylaws may be amended by
majority vote of the Board of Di.
rectors at any regular meeting Of
the Board. Such proposed amendment
snail be in writing and filed with the
Secretary, who shall give written no.
lice thereof TO each Director at least
thirty days prior to acson thereon
by said Board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
ARTICLE XI.
Annual Meetings.

Sec. l. The annual meetings of this
Club shall be held at Durango, Colo.
on the first Saturday in June OF each
year. Notice OF such meetings shall
be given by the Secretary. by mail
and by publication in two daily papers,
not less than ten days prior to the
date of such meeting.
Sec 2. Special meetings of the
Club may be called at any time by
order of the Board of Directors, or
upon written request of ten members
of the Club. which notice shall state
the object of the meeting.
Sec. 3. Twenty members OF this
Club shall constitute quorum at all
meetings OF the Club.
ARTICLE XII.
Order of Business.
The following shall be the order of
business at all meetings of the Board
of Directors:
/. Reading of unapproved minutes.
?. Announcements by the President.
3. Reports of officers.
4. Reports OF standing and special
committees.
o. Miscellaneous business.
6. Communications and correspond
ence.
Z. Unfinished business.
8. New business.
8. Adjournment.
ARTICLE XIII.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
ARTICLE VIII.
Board Of Directors.

The Board OF Directors shall re
ceive and act upon the monthly report
of the Secretary and Treasurer; they
shall audit and approve all bills due
from this Club, and shall authorize the
secretary to draw warrants on the
Treasurer in payment of the same;
they shall fix the amount of salary Of
the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
They shall hold their meetings on the
first and second Mondays of each
month but may adjourn to other Gdys
II deemed necessary. The Board CT
Directors shall have no power to con.
tract or allow the contracting OF pny
indebtedness in behalf of this Club
In excess of the amount of money on
hand in the Treasury Mt such time. or
In process of collection. They shall
allow any member in good standing 10
attend their meetings. In case tf a
vacancy in any office in this Club. by
death or otherwise. or in the members
of the Board of Directors, the Board
of Directors shall fill such vacancy, un
I'll the next annual meeting of he
members
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22

L ut DOoNtfA iiAttAAht, "h@7 Ns'AANA -
order Monday evening by Mr. Mollette.
The comGTeee ON organization pre-
senled its report covering name, con
rs qtuiion and bylaws. After reading
OF the report IL was taken up by sec
ton and adopted with a few amend
i ments. For instance the name of the
organization was changed from the
Durango Boosters" TO the Durango
and La Plata County Boosters" The
constitution and bylaws as adopted
should be satisfactory to every one
After the adoption on motion the
chair appointed committee of five TO
present list of thirty names from
which to select fifteen directors. The
list presented was written on the
blackboard. the fifteen receiving the
highest vote being declared elected, as
follows:
2 o. F. Boyle. ]. C. Copeland, A. r.
'-Mollette, ]. P. Lowell, George Good
man, Conrad Reister. Mrs. Pulford, j
r. Ball John Gilbert, d. n. Mckinney,
Mrs A. p Camp, Hans Aspaas, Harry
JacHon. j. NJ. Sutton. w A. Stewart
In addition to the adoption of the
bylaws, which covered practically the
same ground. the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Durango and La Plata County
Boosters sief6. do hereby pledge our.
selves TO do all in our power to en-
courage the patronizing of all produc
ers, manufacturers and merchants
and the use of the products of manu-.
fncturers of Durango and the south
west"
The constitution and bylaws are as
follows:
BYLAWS OF THE DURANGO AND
LA PLATA COUNTY BOOST
ERS' CLUB.
ARTICLE l.
Name.
The name of this Club shall be Tile
Durango aud La Plata County Boost
ers' Club
ARTICLE III.
Objects.
The objects of this Club shall be
to advertise, promote and develop the
interests of Durango, La Plata County
Spd Southwestern Colorado, and TO on
courage the patronizing OF home in
dustries; 10 secure, promote and pro
tect home market for farm products;
to purchase ANA use home manufac-
lures. home products, home labor and
TO NR together for the common in
terests of all our citizens of every
class, irrespective of their profession
business or occupation.
ARTICLE I'LL
Officers.
The officers of this Club shall con
sist of president. vice president
treasurer, secretary, and board of
directors consisting of fifteen mem
bers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-22
ARTICLE TX.
Fees and Dues.

Fcco LUCE
Sec. 1. The membership fee In this
Club shall be one dollar. payable in
advance, which said fee shall also
cover the first months dues.
Sec. 2. The dues of this Club shall
be fifty cents per month. payable In
advance on the first day of each and
every month.
ARTICLE x.
Committees.
The standing committees II this
Club shall be selected by the Board
of Directors and shall be as follows:
Advertising Committee.
Mines, Mining and Smelling.
Finance.
Excursions. Conventions and Enter
tainments,
a ~
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
FELLOWCRAFT DINNER
TO ]. WARD ROWLAND

The testimonial dinner to President
elect ]. Ward Rowland al the Fellow
craft Saturday night was only sur
passed by the neatness and genuine
ness OF the elective honor itself, which
was a wireless" tribute-local politi.
clans, please take notice.-bestowed
npon Mr.. Rowland while he was on
the Pacific coast.
The tropical banquet room must
have taken the president-elect back to
southern California, while the bounti-
full New England dinner suggested
White River Junction, the land OF his
birth. The souvenir menus bore Mr..
Howland's frank and smiling visage
and various gems OF his business phil
osophy. All these def prelimlnaries
were traceable to the do it right" ge-
MUS of Chairman S. L. Bird. and they
touched the heart of the guest Of
honor.
Toastmaster James Schermerhorn
brought up the platoon OF ex-presi-
dents-Wm. Livingstone, Allan II.
Frazer, A. A. Schantz and j. T. Sim
clair--and their pungent observations
were both reminiscent and libelous.
Finny's orchestra played and Harold
Jarvis brought the total up to four
hours of rare fellowship with his glor-
fous ballads.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
HUGHIE JENNINGS
TALKS TO NEWSBOYS

No hero, past OF present, ever re-
ceived a heartier welcome than that
accorded Hughie Jennings. manager
of the Detroit Tigers. when he stepped
forward to address the newsboys in
the association hall, Sunday evening.
The scene recalled Bennett park on
opening day. and the 400 newsies pres
ent yelled "Wee-ah" until they We're
hoarse. But order was promptly re-
stored when Hughie raised his hand
and said, play ball"
Jennings talk made a big hit with
the boys. couched as 1t was for the
most part ia base ball vernacular.
"You are the boys who make the
game of life worth playing he said.
when you are called on, pick your
bat carefully and then face the pitch
er with the mental resolve that you're
going TO make a hit. II You find il
easy to reach first. don't think it's
going to be so easy 10 get TO second
Watch the ball every minute and don I
take chances when you know YOU car
/ be put out In the game OF life yot
are on the bases most OF the time
Sometimes they catch you at the home
plate, but don't let them do il a sec
| ond time. Don't kick If you're an out
fielder. You have the same chance
in the game and go to bat like the
rest. And never think the game IL
lost till it's over"
President John l.. Dexter told OF hi
trip 10 Toledo with the three boys o
the association to witness the dedica
ton OF the newsboys' home Ed,Gal
lAsher, Toledos young probation Off
OF. gave the boys a splendid talk
1usic was rendered by the associa
q tion orchestra and an unusually inter
esting program was contributed b.
members
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
BISHOP GILLESPIE
IS CRITICALLY I'LL

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. March L.
~. Rev. Geo. ID. Gillespie. bishop of
tho Episcopal diocese OF western
Michigan for 80 years. is dangerously
III at his home here. He is 80 years
old and anxiety is felt for his recovery
Bishop Gillespie graduated from the
general theological seminary. New
York. At the age of 21 and the same
year was ordained deacon. In 1861
he assumed the pastorate OF st. An
drew's church at Ann Arbor. remain
Ing there IL years. Dec. 2. 1875. no
wae elected bishop OF this diocese and
removed here. June z. The last year
he laid down his burdens because OK
his age, the duties devolving upon
Bishop John N Mccormick.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02

following price. for baisd hay In car
Sio'5oaii; No. !. ro0io.so: clover.
%hss anS sas Straw rye ,5cSs tos
Hides-No. cured. lie; No. cured.
loo: No. green; &c; No green.
,sSs; kip cured cured so !; i2S; No o., =:
calf cured. No, /; isc; No. .. ia,ie;
horse hides, No l. sS,SS'i oS No; y 20;
.ftin~S-3t-prr- leo
Lrmo.s-California, s3.Ao9a.7S per
M1.hroom.-5oQ soc per ID.
Oaions-Spanish. tl.7592 per crate;
Michigan. so@s5c per bu; cueanh sS.-'
OranEe.-calirornia. navsis. ss.7s0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss25Gs.so per
crate 81 50W2 Der dos
Oils-Raw linseed. 54c; boiled lin
seed. csc gal, less l per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
esne. sac; turpentine. In oarrsi lots
roy corn-Ears ;n1zc per ID:
Observation-Disclosures, S5Qsoe per eu:
car lots. + o. b. Detroit. ;Sds3c per bu'
new Bermudas. S2.25 per bu.
I4@i4iec: geese. 1903. ducks iigls;
turkeys. young, isg zoe: old toms. lSn
. gifs p5ssiSS xeess @ iS a,H
toms. 10 % zoe per 10.
pork. sl7.259I7.75: light. clear. slS25:
heavy. sls.15; smoked hams. II oil NC.
dry sailed briskets. l0nc: shoulders
Skc: picnic hams. SIC: bacon. l2c:
lard In tierces. lo&c; kettle rendered.
IL "a c per Id.
Rsbbits-si.2 5Qls5 Der doz
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 60 per crate.
straw bcrries-456 a soc per box.
Sugar-crystal dominoes. $li5; eagle
tablets. 500: cut loaf. 80; cubes
$5.45: XXXN powdered. s535: granu-
lated. in bulk. $500. granulated. In 25-
10 cotton bags. st95; Michigan granu-
lated. sis0: confectioners-A 81 50: No.
I. $50: No 2. 81 90; No 3, sass; No 4
$3.50; No. 5. s4.35; No. g. 81 10: No. I.
s4.s5; No. $3.50. No. 3. $455: No. To-
$3.50: No. i. $445; No. ~. $40: No
IS. Sass. No. -. si.3S: No. Is 1885 per
loo Lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
Pope Plus IS ILL
FROM A COLD

n ROME, March 1.-The pope is Ill,
hut DIR. Petacd. with his usual optim-
Ism, does not admit that the pope Is
1uffering from ANYTHING more than
told. He excludes govt or any bror-
Ehial trouble. He says the illness IS
flight and that the suspension of the
audiences is a precaution, not neces-
Dity. Persons who have seen the pope
nay he looks seriously i'll. tired and
weak.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
CANADA TO HAVE
DIVORCE COURTS

OTTAWA. ont. March l.--One or
the most noticeable features OF the
Legislative program at the present SEES
sion OF the Dominion parliament is the
long list. for Canada at least, of di-
yorce applications awaiting a hearing
before the senate. They total as many
i'm number rs were granted during the
20 years after the confederation.
The average divorce application
presented to the senate costs upward
Of 81 900. and this is a good deal more
than the aggrieyed husband or wife
can ordinarily afford. Between 1888
and 1900. period Of - years. tie
number Of divorces granted was 3d.
and 1t this session OF parliament, III
all the applications are successful. the
number will be -.
This large increase OF applications
To parliament will probably lead to
the creation of divorce courts in all
the provinces. The grounds upon
which divorces are granted In Can
ada are very limited.
job Printing done right. Times Print
tho On TX IOhn " st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
Given Knockout Drops?

NEW YORK. March flames A..
Black, marine in Co. b, nj
the Brokolyn navy yard barracks. one
OF the last OF the United States forces
TO leave Cuba month ago. died to-
day on Park Row The police believe
he was the victim of Knockout drops.
Michael Mccormick. Il marine In the
same company, and Oliver j. Bowen.
a laborer, were with Black when he
was found in the hallway OF No. 80
Park Row. They are held as ma
terial witnesses pending investigation.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
BIG SHAKE-UP IN FLEET
is EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Secre-
tsry OF the Navy Newberry returned 10
Washington today from Norfolk.
where he held q conference with the
officers of the Atlantic battleship fleet.
Il Is believed that big shake-up in
the fleet will occur before President
Roosevelt retires TO private life on
March 4. There is a feeling of un.
certainty and unrest among the Off,
etrs.
Read Admiral Sperry, who com
landed the American battleship fleet
nring its cruise from San Francisco
Hampton Roads. will ask to be re-
ueyed OF the command OF the fleet
{>cday. IT Is probable he will be as-
signed as a member Of the general
board OF the navy. II Is probable that
Rear Admiral Wainwright. now com.
Uranding the second division OF the
lest. VIII succeed Admiral Sperry.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
WITNESS FOR
I. ]. HAMS DIES

BAYSlDE. l.. l.. March declaring
that he was not afraid TO die because
he had told the truth at the recent
tral OF Thornton Hams, James j. Tier
hey who had been an important wit
ness for the defense died OF pneumonia
NJ Bayside. L. l.
Tierney testified that he went TO
|lhc Bayside Yacht club to collect some
money due him: that he was on the
club house float when VIM. L. Annis
Nas shot, and that Thornton Hams did
not draw his pistol until the shooting
WAS over. He fatty contradicted Mrs.
VIM r. Annis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

FURNISHED by Hayden, stone Il Co:
As Indicated In our dispatches yes
terday. evidence was not lacking that
liquidation has about run It's course in
the Boston copper share market. Our
market this morning lends encourage
ment TO this belief. stocks having "A
cisorous rally. Calumet & Hecla is up
20 points. Copper Range 3, Arizona
ceola }, Isle Royale Ia. Practically
all other issues show decided Inn
proVement. The announcement that
Calumet x Hecla had taken over the
iSseIow properties will, In the LONG
run, be most beneficial TO the Boston
shares. The metal situation shows
'sns OF clearing up and We believe IL
VIII be the part OF wisdom from now
on TO carefully purchase the better
group or copper stocks.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
Markets AID Finance

Csttle-Receipts\ ITO ears. market Is
steady. hogs-Receipts 80 cars. steady,
heavy. Sc. 700 $50. workers.. 1850 q G.7o;
pigs. $3.50. sheep-Rsceipts 80 cars.
culls. S7u1.5O; heavy lambs. 1890
80; yearlings. 500 III. 20; wethers. 50
g6s5. ewes, tS.5ogS.i5. Calves
strong. S5ail.50.
h9Asr BuFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n ~. March IL
steady to.l9c lower. prime steers. $50
$40, LOO TO l.tVo-lb. steers. $5.50@ B..
,;osC 70 l.l5c lbs, sssSg $50; heifsrs;
g5.e5. veals--Receipts 900 head. ac-
live. loo stronger: Gull 10 choice. $6.5o
q Loo. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts
$500 head. active. lambs firm. sheep
50 s9,kns ws, ismss ss% ysSrinsss f.
ssSoa4sc. mo Hogs fhT1'' i eas
head: fairly active, So ioc lower; york
.rs, 81 tops;7o; pigs. te:ssgs;s5 mixed.
$5.6od5.s0
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.
Hover Hover special Market Report.
CLEVELAND. .. March Hogs
Receipts % cars. market lower. medi-
ums. s6.se: workers.. $500 pigs aLi
lights. s62oa6.ao. Lambs-Best. SIS,
caives-Best $40.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. March l.--Hogs-Receipt
$4,000. market "a Toe lower. mixed and
butchers. $6.i0u o.45. good heavy. $3.50
u6.50. rough heavy. S6.lO9625. light.
WJ.9U. Cattle -ReVcIpts .F,OOu, nafkst
steady To easier; beeves, Si.2SM :; COW 5
and heifers. S2.5d6, stockers and
feeders. 1925 a $50: Texans. 81: q ) 10.
$4,000. market steady; native and west
etn. $500 as. lambs. $j25 a s.S5.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
I'm dividend. 81.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW ,hRk METAL.

NEW YORK, March Ar the Metal
exchange today. "A decidedly better
tone was shown. Copper was stronger
in sympathy with an Improvement OF
&c In all grades. Tin was firm at u
advance. Others unchanged. quota
tons Lake. 1875 u &c, electrolytic.
ter 400 40. lead. 49, ,. a 8, q. TIA.
- : = IN - An
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
VETERAN CANAL eMPLoYe DIES.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. March
Especially Wv. III. Smith. Go, \
pioneer employee at the government
canal died suddenly last night. he
vas known 10 all captains on the
lalses-He -had-Leen- in-the service
since the government took over the
shin canals
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, March Although the
weather map showed but little or the
rains predicted for Texas over sunday.
trade was cautious about buying the
new cotton crop through fear that de
tailed reports might show more mois-
ture than was Indicated on the map.
The old crop positions were In fair de-
uand.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
quotations by Hayden, stone X Co.
Asked. tb) Bid. (N) Split
TOLEDO GRAIN.

tabAsked. 6b)Bid. (N)Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co.
close: Wheat-Cash sl23; MAY.
Si2li. July. sl.OGss Sept, tlOl. Corn
Cash. s6isc, May, 67a.c; July. g. &c;
sept. 90 Oats--Cash 55iac. May
5Gi4 e.; July. Goa. a.. sept. ilc
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig x co
close; Wheat-May. s1.i3a. July.
$iI4is, sept. sl.Olis bid Nash No. |
hard. l.11ni.15L. No. l northern. 81 I I
n IA. No. > north, Sl.l2n l.l2L No.
3 north. sl.09is y Lily.
ID IL I'll GRAIN.
Reported FOR The Times by Carson,
/ Craig & Co
Close wheat-Msy. sil4As bid; July.
ti.14t. bid
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Open

BUFFALO. March i.-tSpecial)--
SSSS SSSSSSSSSS
rest 6eeiite- you saYen-my life and
all am is yours
How about your honor. brave, slr?'
said the girl teasingly.
"Ah: little rogue. you shielded that
too. Now. verify. you must take me
al in all And the gift was gladly
accepted.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported as quiet
and generally steady market this morn
ing There was no reason 10 expect
any change in the Elgin butter mar
kei some receivers were inclined TO
think eggs would he lower on account
OF weakness both east and west on
Saturday. but there is no accumulation
NJ vet here The market was bare OF
poultry. but none was wanted. Nege-
tables were fairly active, and straw
berries were a trihe higher.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-02
App,e.-Fancy. ,sasso; common. 81

"a per Dbl.
Butt~r-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. zoe; frsts. Csc; dairy. 2Oc, pack.
Ing stock, isc per ID.
Cnbbagc-3i9c per 10
Cauiinower-s3. % pee hamper.
per crate: Florida. 50 per crate.
Cb~c.~-Michiean fuu cr""'". '. y 4"
lsc: hamburger. June 15c. October. lie;
brick. l7117isc: schweitzer. 1S~lsc
per 10.
CoGec-Psckage coffee. Nc.75a15:S
per loo lbs
Crnnberri~.-Fancy. Ha45o per bu.
Dressed CaIve.-Fsncy. 91loc; com
mon. sI9c per 10.
Dressed ucgs-Iisht, sashc: me-
dunn. n nc per 10.
Eggs-Offcial prices. Current re-
ceipts. case count. with free cases
u &c per doz.
500: second patent. s.75: straight
s. SO: -clear. $3.50 per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. SIS: coarse
corn meal, S27c0: corn ami cat chop
so5: coarse middlings, f29: me mid
dliEgs s3l per ton
FinBan urddi~s-ac per In
Fresh veaetabIc.--crcunh 49,
house. s2250250 doz: lettuce. Ice ID:
head lettuce $3.50 per hamper: pars-
nlps 15c per bu: tomatoes. t35Om4 pet
s-basket crate. Cuban tomatoes. s3.5G
-ALper crate; radishes. 20 q zoe doz
wax beans. 50 per bu; pie-piant. as,
per doz; green beans. $3.50 bu: aspar-
Gr.ce Fruit@ss 25as7s per BOX.
Green Peppers--fsc per basket.
Grnpcs-Malagas. ssn? per bbl.
Honey-Fancy white. 10 a &c ID: AMI
Der, f0fffic; extracted. sa5iSc per ID.
-0sy-Detroit shippers are paying the