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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
Manning Letter.

Manning. July 14.-Mrs. S. Iseman
and her daughter. Miss Lucille, have
returned home after an absence OF
two months visit to Baltimore, At
lantic City. and Richmond.
Mr.. Franl, p. Erwin has returned
to Manning after a very delightful
visi, to DR.. ]. F.. Geizer, lower ST
Matthews.
Misses Mary Leize and Ruth ST.
mons, Of Charleston. are the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. r. b. Lyons o:
Hotel sCentrsl They have been the
recipients OF many social attentions
Mr.. e. d. Sallinger. the represent
ative OF the News and Courier was IN
our midst on the sth.
Messrs. III. n. Reid, Trabue Barks.
dale, Samuel NJ. Riddle and b. F.
Estridge of Sumter were recent Wis
itors to Manning.
Mr.. Joseph Kaminski, OF George
town was here on business.
Mrs. ]. A. Weinberg is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Moses,
os Sumter. on Washington street.
Mrs. Chandler OF Mayesville. Is
being entertained by her friend, MIS-,
John w. Herlot.
Mr.. w. T.. Wanramaker. Of ST.
Matthews Is the guest Of Hon. ID. NJ.
BrSaham.
Mrs. and Miss Henderson, of Char
lctte. n. c.. are the guests of Mrs. A.
5. Briggs.
melon cutting" was rendered e.
Miss Henderson. of Charlotte. by Mrs
a. s. Briggs.
Miss Mamie Scarborough. of SUM-
merton, Is the guest of Mrs. l.. L.
Wells
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
MAY ACCEpT STORED COTTON.
scheme Proposed I'm New York TO Aid
Southern Cotton Growers.

New York, July 14.-The commit
tee of fifteen appointed to reconsider
the proposition to accept cotton stor
ed in Southern warehouses on New
YORK contracts is working on the plan
with renewed hope of success follow
ing recent meeting OF the Kew Yorl
cotton Exchange, when majority @,
the members voted i'm favor of con
tinulng the committees existence.
Inc committee has submitted seN eral
reports, all recommending the cnarge
suggested and the recent vote Of the
exchange members has encouraged
them to the belief that adoption of
the plan Is sufficiently probable to
warrant the difficult and long con-
unued labor Involved in the working
details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
SURRENDERS TO THE SHERIFF.
Thomas Hyatt, White Farmer of Me-
chanicsyilie Section. Reports Kill
ing NeSro--WiH Apply for Bail.

Pishopville, July 13.-Tnomas Nv
att white farmer of the Mechanics
vile section Of the county. came into
town early this morning and gave
himseI up to r. e. Muldrow, Jr..
sheriff of Lee County, reporting that
ne had shot and killed Carley Jones.
c"iored. Hyatt would not give out
anything for publication, saying that
ne had been advised to not discuss
1e matter until he had an oppor-
tGnity to see his counsel. who was
Out OF town attending the coroner's
inquest over the body of Charley
Jones. 1t is reported on the streets
mere that Charles Jones was a farm
hand of Hyatt's and was Ted from the
Kitchen and that last night Hyatt re-
quested him to elop a little stove
wood for cooking purposes and that
Charley Jones refused TO do so. that
Hyatt then told him that he would
MT get his supper until he did. TO
which the negro replied again that
he would not and walked off toward,
TWO or three other negroes in ne
yard, and that soon afterwards Ifvatt
heard them talking and among other
things heard one of them ask if thee
pistol would stand cooked. Getting
little somewhat uneasy he went into
room and loaded his gun, a single
alEel gun, and while in there Char
ICY cores came to the window open-
ms into same with his hand raised
upward, as if he was going to strike
OF shoot. At this time Hyatt asked
MN what he meant or something
silnllar, to which Jones made no re-
ply Hyatt repeated his inquiry and
again received no answer. Charley
Jones remained in the same position
ana Hyatt shot one time. the load of
shot taking effect in the negro's side
The negro died this morning ahout 2
O'clock. Hyatt has employed the law
hrm of Mcleod & Dennis and will on
ply for bail at once. Hyatt is about
oS years old and bears a good rehu-
tation The coroner has not VET 20
turned 10 town and it is therefore inn
possloie 10 obtain a,fuller account of
the occurrence at this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT YEMAS.
SEE.
FLAMES Consume Three Stores Wit,
Thei.- Contents, and PostOiIicc Is
Destroyed.

Beaufort. July IA fire that de
81 Dyed about $4,000 worth of prop
crty swept out most Of the village of
Yemassce early this morning.
The large general store Of Mr.. w
d. Sanders, Weeks drug store, Iith-
fields store and the postoffice were
burned to the ground with all thell
contents. The nearby railroad. Fl eigh
ana passenger depot were saved by
the efforts of the four members Of the
railroad night force.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
II started at . o'clock and burned
until without check.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
sNSITIlvILLE.

smithvilie. July Ia read with
surprise the sarcastic remarks by the
editor In regard to the crop reports
from the various parts OF Sumter
County. He says II the crop condi-
lions are as bad as they are repre-
snted TO be there will not be enough
cotton made at 10 cents per pound to
bring money enough to even up
thinss- III he will make a tour of
sumter and Lee Counties ne will
d"rbtless say that the half has no..
fcen told. wonder what he EXPECT
reporters to say In regards to the CON
ostion of crops? He says that cc.ton
can die two OF three times and then
come too and make a fairly good cron
~ may be possible to have a cotton
resurrection on low black lands hu,
III guarantee there Is no posslb,s
france fer a resurrection on these
Lsht santy lands. II riay bc poss; DE.
svs us 90 make half crop bu. i,s
fardly probable that We will. Tbouyh
nome OF us may have resurrect;ons of
she coffoa crop. II so. perhaps thcr,
IL little hope yet. The hign pric..
"f living. the extra amount OF labor
caused from so much rain. makes
conditions look gloomy. The time
has come at last when the farmers
win have To make home supplies an I
let cotton be a side issue or give M
entirely and seek employment else
Shere.
air. Henry j. Dunlap went to CO.
lunbia last Thursday To- attend Inter
national Telegraph Institute.
Mr.. George Foxwcrth and family
OF Sumter. are visiting his brother
DIR. It. ID. Foxworth.
Mr.. John Foxworth has returned
home after several weeks stay nj
Salisbury. ~. C.
kr. Tom Grier. of Antioch. spent
wednesday with Mrs. James Robert
SON.
Messrs. ID. J. and ]. w. Robert
SON spent last Saturday I'm Camden.
Mrs. Maggie Grassland and child
rcn are visiting Mrs. w. s. Smith
DIR. T. ID. Foxworth visited at Mr..
G T. Evans last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Robertson spent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
WEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR spE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
uesns of Interest From all Parts os
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Mail your letters SO that they will
ssach this Office not later than Mon
LAY when intended for Wednesday,
PAPER and not later than Thursday
eer saturdays issue. This. OF course.
applies only to regular correspond
ss,ca In case of items of unusual
nsws value. send in Immediately by
nah, telephone or telegraph. Such
news stories are acceptable up to the
heur OF going to press. Wednesdays
paper In printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
noou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
SUPERINTENDENTs MEET.
want Great State Educational DAY.
twenty-five Heads of County Ed
ucational Systems Attend Meeting
at Woirord College.

Spartanburg. July 1a.-Twenty-flye
county superintendents of education
attended the conference at Wofforl
college today which was called ly
state superintendent of Education
Swearingen to discuss number of
important matters. Beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, an all day session was
neid' with only an hour and half for
dinner. AMI final adjournment at G
T.. m.
feature of the meeting was the
request made by Col. #. f.. Moore in
tenait of the state Agricultural ami
Mechanical society that the associa =
Ton lend It's support to make Tues
day OF Fair week a great State ed
ucational day. Col. Moore read q Ie.-
tel from Secretary Love of the Sta,e
Agricultural and Mechanical society.
The letter stated that free admission n
would be given teachers and punils to
inc fair grounds on Tuesday, Novem.
Der Z. and that n guarantee OF from
60 to so coming from any noint
would be sufficient To charter q sre-
| cial car The letter stated that the
""'hs would go direct to the fair
grounds. and that there would be :,
speciai committee to look after the
chiIureh' Each county superinten-
ueh' was requested to use his best
ehueavors TO have the schools of his
county I'm Columbia on November ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
BOIL WEEVIL IN GEORGIA.
Cotton Growers Around Americas
Have Noted the Appearance Of the
Destructive Insect.

Americus. Ga, July 13.-Appre-
hension is felt among cotton farmers
o. large area about this place over
tue sndden appearance of the boil
weevii. That the insect is the real de-
structive agent that has drifted east
ward has been clearly set forth by
Texas farmers here.
The State entomologist has been
ADVISED OF the appearance and raw
ages OF the weevil and II is eypected I
that the State will render aid in
checking its spread.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
STAT'EBURG TO HAVE PICNIC.
august 14th Is the cDatc-AericuIturaJ
society to be Organized-Experi-
ment Farni-Of Interest to Farm
crS in General.

Stateburg, July lit was an
bounced in the Sumter papers in the
year 1906 that there would be in all
the future an annual picnic on the
birthday of Gen. Thomas Sumter At
gust 14th, on the grounds of the Cen
Sumter Memorial Academy, adjoin-
ing the cemetery in which repose the
remains of the famous hero, Gen.
Thomas Sumter
And it has come about that on 4Au-
gust IA, 1907, there was erected by
the Legislature of South Carolina, on
the Generals grave, handsome
monument, and on August IA, 1903
there was established by DR.. Seaman
\. Knapp, one of his noted Demon
stration Farms, to be operated by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in connection with the school
ON both of these occasions the atten-
dance was large, running up on the
first into thousands and on the second
to many hundreds. These two nota-
bic and memorable occasions in the
history OF the county named for the
niSh inspiring thoughts and purpos, s
IN connection with the future obscr-
vance OF Ike day
SO nov ,et notice be given that on
tlNn nf
picnic Of hat day, there will be or
ganize1 in the hall Of the Academy
at II m. n Sumter County Agricul-
tural Society. There are some old
agricultural societies in South Caro-
lima which have done splendid work
in their long lives of activity, and il is
very high time that the magnificent
Comfy Of Sumter place herself on this
list of counties with active and useful
agricu .tural societies and Just this is
going TO be done on the next 14th day
of August, Dec vOlente, as sure as the
sun rises and sets on that day. If if
should be bad day, even a very
bad day, the material for good officers
Cor en- undving body of this kind will
only be the better tested by the at
tendance under such conditions and
from that attendance, or from those
known to be kept from the mectine
oy Providential causes other than had
weather, will be chosen the men ard
women who are to be the first Off
Gals Of this immortal body.
Most cordially are the farmers ard
all others of good mind toward on:
annual picnic and its uses, invited to
attend and the Sumter County farm
ers TO participate in the organization
Of the society And it is hoped that
persons residing out of the county
will become honorary members.
|, Speakers will be here of renown
and ''all will go on as merry as a
marriage bell" while, as in the past
work that perishes not will be done
on the occasion, by earnest and high
minded patriots of both sexes.
JOHN ]. DARGAN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
EGYPT.

Antioch. July 12.-On account o.
the heavy rains OF last week the cot
ton crop has been greatly damaged
We. heard one farmer say he would
rot get over one-fourth OF crop
even with the best OF seasons from
ncw until September He uses from
reven TO eight hundred pounds of fer
tilixers per acre atnd usually makes a
bale per acre. Corn Is doing well.
We are glad to note little Thomes
White Is slowly improving.
Messrs. Lawrence White. Harry
Mcleod. J. ID. Evans. Malcolm Brad
ley. James and Douglas Jenkins. o'
Rembert. spent yesterday in th;.
place.
Miss Sadie McCutchen and brother
Rob. spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Smithville.
Miss vaIlie Blackwell. of Darlins-
ton. is visiting her sister. Mrs. j. H.
Eoykin. at this place.
The Children's Day exercises n
6izpah yesterday were quite a suc-
ooss. Several hundred people were
eAere to rejoice with the children.
The protracted meeting Is now in
progress a. Mizpah. Rev. Blackman
Nil assist the pastor. Rev. Cole.
Mr. J. r, Mcleod. spent Saturday In
camden. also Mr. ]. X. Richbourg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Weldon spsny
- Monday In Bishopville
Mr.. w. n. Mcleod was i'm Bishop
vile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. PEBBLES spen.
Thursday In Camden.
Aessrs Marvin Weldon and West
Waite spent a few days of last week
With relatives at Bishopville and Wis
anky.
NJ. am Mrs. ]. Il. Wilson were the
nucsss Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. White
sunday.
Well. the prohibitionists will soon
have knock at the liquor sale Let
m the voters come out and make Lee
ssd Sumter two of the dryest counties
= the state.
Mr.. Shan Richbourg OF the State
nrm Is visiting at this place.
Antioch has a fine baseball team
and is ready for game with any
common team. Any team wishing a
came, write Mr.. B. c. Cook. Antioch.
q C., No. I.
The health Of the community Is
very good
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

last Friday in Egypt, visiting rela-
t.ves.
Rev. Il. l.. Cole called at Mr.. James
Robertson's last Monday.
(The editorial comment on the
crop reports, which our correspond
ect considers sarcastic, was not so in
tended. and we think second read
INK will make ii appear differently.
We said also. not that cotton car
die two or three times and come ID
life, but there is lot of come-oUt
IN cotton, even after 1t has been to
tally ruined several times. Ed. w
& So
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

INC MUTUAL Lie Insurance COmpanv
OF New York: Il. III. Hyatt. ,Tapaoer
For South Carolina.
The following letter speaks for IT.
self:
Manning, S. c.. June Is. 1909
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Loryea, Special Agent
Clarendon and Sumter, the MutuaI
Life Ins. Co., of y. Y. MANNING
S. C.
Dear Sir; In receiving through yeur
hands your Companys check in SET
tiement of Policy No. 361.O27 issued
May "a, 1889 at age of 46 for S.. OoO-
oq, 2O-payment, 20-year dividend plan
which matured May 24th, 1909. it af-
ferds me pleasure to say that the set
tlement has been perfectly satisfac-
tory to me in every way, and your at
tention in the premises is duly appre-
ciated. yours Very +r,,,,.
NNisheu) EVAN L. WILKINS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

Gus-What did you think of our
amateur thcatricals, Miss Mamie? Ra-
thef rare entertainment. was it not "
MISS e-Well--erLyes: II
WASH very we'll done, to be sure -
Harper's Bazar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

I'VE don't have dinner i'm the mid
die of the day at our boarding house
any more" You have lunch, | sup
pose?' "No. luncheon" "Well, that $
the same thing" "Oh, no, it isn't.
Lunch is light dinner, and luncheon
Is a light lunch."-Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
Summer Music.

Some may love the stately organ.
Some prefer the violin,
Some may like the summery tinl,le
OF the gentle mandolin
But the music of all others
Nj ost delightful to my ear
Is the ice against the tumbler
Just about this time of year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

Since YOU have insisted on trvinp
on my hat. Miss Mabel, | shall GER
tainly claim the Forfeit Il don't
know what you mean, sir; and be-
SIDES this isn't a good place; they can
see us from the hotel."-Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
The Alternative.

so greatly her doctors bill shocked
her.
She cried, II shall have to get bet
ter,
must either get rid of this DR..
Or else be forever his Dr."
Brooklyn Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

MISS Wabash-How delightrullv
your sister plays?' Miss Waldo--Ubv
IN! dear that's the man in the hack
parlor tuning the piano.-Life
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

Men must sail while the wind serv-
eth.-Dutch Proverb.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
ISAAC VI. LORYEA.

Special Agent.
Clarendon and Sumter. p. O. Rox 11o
MANNING, s. c.
correspondence Invited.
6-SO-3m. w. & s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

The tears OF the night equal the
smiles OF the day.--Rousseau.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. March 6-Quotaticns as established BY
the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are
as follows:
BUTrER-Creamery. separator. pr lb., 50; imi-
tation. FAB; prints iz-lb per b.. S0a3l; do. l-lb
30a3l: blocks. 2lb per b. 39a3l: dairy prints
Maryland, Pennsylvania. and Virginia. per h. 1911
Virginia and West Virginia. store-Taeked I5al6:
Ohio. store-packed l6aH: nearby rolls I7a1s; Ohio
rolls Tals: West Virginia rolls, l6al7
EGGS-Siaryland, Penusylyania and nearby frsts
per dozen. I5l1. Eastern Shore, Maryland and Viz
ginia isiA Western frsts ls1z West YirEinia. lsiS
LIVE POULTRY-Young chickens as to size 10
i7a2O old hens heavy-Weights Is; ducks per ID, Is;
do. white Pekins. II; pigeons. young pair 30: do
CID q guinea fowls old. each. 3: do. young, "
lhs and over, So turkeys. young hens per ID
2la22i young gobblers. 9a2l; do, snail and thin,
l2aI3: old toms. Is
DRESSED POULTRY 90 Turkeys. choice. fat
young hens. ID. 22a23: mixed young and CID 2a2l
old toms. I7aisi poor and thin. l4sl& Chickens-
Straight yoEng. per ID, l7als; mixed. young and
old I5el6 Ducks choice. fat per h.. l6aI7. Ca
pons, lbs and over. per h., 26a1; small medium.
Sa25; slips l6al7.
GAME-Ducks. mallard. per pair heavy-weirht
75aSO; do biaekheads heavyweight 10a5O; do red
heads. Chesapeake. LOaL50; do. canVaSbaeks Ches-
apeake. 20oa250; whole deer. per h.. l6al8
POTATO OES-White, Western Maryland and Penn
sylEanias prime per bus. Slas5; do. New York
prime. per bus. Sass do. Western prime Der bus
s5asG; sweets Eastern Shore yell0ws, per bbl
275a2oo; do North Carolina yellow. pe- bbl.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

After some small sales Of bonds. trad
ing in Washington Railway and Electric
common occupied considerable attention
on the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday. The sales were about 200 shares
in several lots, at 49, and 4Sl4. The de
mand for the stock was good. and all OF
It in sight was promptly absorbed, with
calls for more.
Mergenthaler sold several lots at 2o5ls
representing a lower price than hereto
fore.
Graphophone common sold at so O
share
After call two shares OF Washington
Railway and Electric preferred sold al
80. and 100 shares more OF The common
stock were gathered IN az 43is.
The directors Of the Columbia National
Bank are considering a plan to remodel
their building IN street. near Ninth
by setting the vault back about twenty
feet ana building a meZzanine floor rol
the offices Of the directors. The plan. car
ried out. would afford more room in the
bank, which IS much needed on account
Of the increasing business Of the insltu-
don.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New YORK Marcl 8-SUGAR-Bondon cabled a
quiet but steady market for beet sugar The local
market for raw sugar strong with centrifugal
IS test AZ $50: AluscOsado So test $50 and
molasses sugar ss test sos. Refined sugar was
quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turren-
tine was quiet. Al New York macline-made barrels
were quoted 70 H. and a. savannah AZ s714 Rosin
steady: 39 foT common 70 good strained Tar
steady: 40 far oil barrels.
POBR-stsady: stronger Mess. 8oOals5O; fam
iy. Is-J0RI9o0.
TALLOW-Steady but slow.
LAitD-Frmer. Western. lG.l0. city. $50: Sou;h
American. II =, Ocostearile q. lard stgarine. dull
New York. Ia: Chicago. lI's-
BUTTER Receipts -35l TacEages; fancy steady
Creamcry extra &i1a2s. frsts. 25aZ7'1. seconds "a
., State daiTy. tubs POOR % fair. 2a2i; imitation
creamer- frsts .
EGGs-Receipts. ss9 cases: steady. Nearly
white fancy. 2s. miIcd fancy. ZZ5az; fresh hrsts.
"a. sec1rds. Ga2Cz.
MILL FEED-Dun and irregular. Spring bran.
ing. &5oa2s.5; city bran. &So. in bglk. Western
rcd dos. 5i5o. p I've winter wheat bran in
looib. sacks. &S.
OATS-Steady. but slow No ? white. sa6il
No. white. slasoiz: No white 59s5si. natural
and clipped white On track. 5sa6i-
FLOUB-LiEht offerings checking. trade. Srring
patents. 5.sCaczJ; spring clears. 4s0a5.OO; winter
strights 52oa575; clears. 47af9o; Kansas straights
IN SACKS. 540a5.65. clears. A5OaAso
RYE FLOUR-Frn-
CORNMEAL-Sf-0uC.. modgr2te dealings
BUCRwHEAT flour STEADY. SLOW. Zoosq 3.
HAY-Steady. Prize timothy S75: No l. s0as5
STRAW-Steadyi SE'I supply.
BEEF-steady- She S-0al5-53; packet, Hooz
.IAa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07

275a2O3: fancy Delaware. per bbL. 275a303 y-,lous
ier bas LO-alG
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGErABLEs-Appi
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. obi. PACKED
25aL09; do New York assorted, pr b5i.. a5aa5 8l
beets new Florida. per bunch. 2ai: Charleston,
per bunch 5a5, cabbage New York State pfr ton.
f590a5000: do new Florida. pcr crate. 25Ca3 25
do new Charleston. III crate Z5llZ IS celery.
California per cIa;e. A5oa50); do. homegrown.
per bunch 2a4; cranbsries Cape Cod per bbL
u 0oal300; per box, 2j0a2.l5; cIcumbCrs. FLORIDA
uCr has 3jlaf5); eggTlauts. Florida. per crate
35oaio; grape fruit Florida. per box. 25oa3 50t
kale native. psr bus box. 2a25: lettuce Florida
per bas l5la225. onions. New York and Western
per bus.. 7oaS3; oranges. Florida. p5F box as Ca
size 2Z5a275: pumpkins. native per 100. Llla2 g
spinach. native ger Jus. box 5ja55, squash. Florida
pr crate $3.50; straw berries Florida r,r cu1rr
5a55. green beans. Florida. ner has. 3SaL00. was
beans Florida per bas.. 2I5a350; tomatoes Florida
per carrier L5ae75
FLOUR-Wiuter extra. A6oas3g; winter clear. s. i0a
3. winter straight. 555a5.5o; winter patent. STA
3 50, spring clear f35als5. spring strsight 5O5ls 81
sIli1g patent 575a600. City Mills best patent 615
d.. hsh-rra6e patent $50; do. high grade straight
600; do. choice family. as do. extra. Ai0si So
Rye -four meiium % Ch0ice. AZJai5 So Corn meal
per l0o lbs. L6oal7o.