davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving Day.

Next Thursday is the day, when
people are called upon to put aside
their usual vocations, to repair to ]
their churches and unite in appropri-
ate service of praise and Thanksgiving
to Almighty God. This is Thanks,
giving day and supposed to be a
national holiday, but while it is uni
versally recognized to be national,
says the Slayton Gazette, it has par
taken more of the nature OF a provin-
cial holiday than national one.
Any one who attends the ordinary
school or church Thanksgiving exer-
cises would about conclude that the
Puritans we're the forefathers OF the
whole country. Indeed one would
almost think that the purpose of the
holy day was not to extend thanks to
God for His many blessings, but to
extend thanks to the Puritans for
laying the foundation of the country,
its free schools, it's civil and religious
liberty and all else that makes for the
greatness of our grand and glorious
country. The Puritans were great
people, but they we're not the only
ones that observed thanksgiving, nor
had free schools, nor festered those
things that make for progress and en-
lightenment The Dutch that settled
in New Amsterdam made provision
for churches and free schools before
they left Holland. They offered up
thanks to the Giver of all good for
safe voyage on arriving in the new
world and didn't have press agent
along to herald their great goodness
and exalted virtues before all the
world. They bought the land of the
Indians and did not steal it from them
as did the virtuous Puritans. On
landing in Maryland in 1884 the first
act of the Catholic settlers was to hold
a thanksgiving service for the bless.
ings of a safe voyage. While these
settlers we're living in piece and amity
with the Indians and enacting laws
giving everyone religious and civil
liberty the virtuous Puritans were
slaughtering the indians in warfare
and hanging Quakers because they
would not conform to the Puritan
creed. In Pennsylvania under the
rule of the gentle Quakers all enjoyed
religious liberty and PENIS treatment
of the Indians is bright chapter in
the annals of American history.
While Penn preached civil and reli
gious liberty and square dealing with
the Indians the Puritans of Massa-
chusetts were hanging witches and
executing those who differed with them
in religion. Yet in Thanksgiving exer-
cises we seldom bear of the grand
achievements of the other colonies.
These exercises should not be provin-
cial but should be more nearly true to
history. Nor should the Puritans be
blamed too severely for their religi-
Gus cruelty. 1t was the spirit of the
age. In England Catholics we're exc
cuted and Puritans and nonconfor-
mists were banished from the land.
The Catholic government of France
banished or executed those who did
not conform to that faith, while in
Scandinavia short work was made of
anyone that did not live up to the
Lutheran church. AS time passed the
Puritans abandoned their severity and
became advocates of liberty, but they
were not the leaders of either civil or
religious liberty in this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24

Gov. Eberhart wants cooperation
of church and state in enacting proper
Legislation. Mr.. Governor, that's a
~stmixture' that'll never mix and would
sonly emu in divorce of an unhappy
union. Remember the great American
%principle: "Church and State should
be kept forever SEPARATE"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24

That the president is determined to
carry forward the Roosevelt policies
will no longer admit Of doubt. Astride
a COW pony he led a procession of
s'punchers' to a roundup in Texas
the other day.-Cannon Falls Beacon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24

There's He'll to pay if you get shaved
at the Watertown barbershop. G. w.
He'll has purchased an interest in a
tonsorial emporium in that town.
Waconia Patriot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
IF III E BI
Thanksgiving
Dinner
What Shall 1t Be?

Look over the list; if there is any
thing missing call us up by phone
and We will get it for you on short
notice
Our aim is to carry seasonable
goods at all times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

Charley Beal, a Dallas negro, about
}5 years old who arrived in Roswell
six weeks ago and has been living
with his mother, Frances Beal, his
sister and nephew on South Pecos
avenue, was shot and almost instant
ly killed at seven o'clock last might
in front OF the Free Coinage saloon,
at the corner of Main and Second
streets. Fred Higgins, of the Terri
torial mounted police, fired the shot
from a As calibre revolver at close
range, the ball tearing the heart to
pieces and lodging in the fieshy part
Of the back. Higgins was not arrest
ed, but is awaiting the verdict of the
7oroner's jury, which is today investi-
eating the facts leading to the shoot
ing in an inquest in the court of JUS
ice A. J. WeFter.
From various sources, the best that
could be found, the story of the shoot
ing was that Beal was drunk and had
been talking trouble in and around
the Free Coinage. He had also show1l
a long-bladed pocket-knife and made
salks about being afraid of no white
nan, etc. At the time of the shooting
he approached Fred Higgins and Dick
Hammond, who were standing IN
front Of the Free Coinage and jostled
into Hammond, several times, evi-
IDENTIFY trying to make trouble. He
finally drew his knife and in jostling
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Come to the
Christian Church
Tonight.

residing at San Francisco, is be-
queathed 200 acres of land in rancho
la Puerta, this county. 1t is under
stood that the disposition of the prop
erty is entirely satisfactory to all the
relatives, and no contest on their part
will result
A clause in the will providing ag-
ainst possible contest reads: .'I de-
clare that l have no issue now living
other than my said three children
hereinbefore named and that there
are no children living of any deceas-
ed child of mine''
The testator further says that
Should any person after my death
be able to satisfy my executor or es-
tablish in any court of competent ju-
risdiction by proper Judgment or de-
cree therein that he or she is enti-
lied as an heir at law or otherwise 10
any share or portion of my estate,
give, devise and bequeath to such per-
son and each of them the sum of ten
dollars, and such person shall take
no other or further share in my es-
tate
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

building at two o'clock this afternoon
A committee of the city council, J..
E. Rucker. representing the School
Board and Fire Chief Charles White
man were there to take the time in
which the pupils could be gotten out
of the building safely, and the figures
were as follows: South door, one
minute and seven seconds; East door
one minute and ten seconds; North
door one minute and twenty seconds.
The children were then sent back in
to the building, in the following time:
South door, one minute and 46 sec
onds; East door. one minute and fif-
ty seconds; North door, two minutes
and ten seconds. Only one child fell
in the exercises, but was not hurt.
The drill came just before recess
when the children were nervous and
tired and, good at it was, is said to be
about ten seconds slower than the
average. 1t looks as though there
were little danger to life at Central on
account of fire, although there are
700 children hou$ed there.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

with Hammond, raised the knife in
threatening manner just in time to
have Higgins turn and find the negro
with the elevated knife over him.
Higgins drew his gun left handed, and
fred the fatal shot. The negro
stood speechless a second and then
doubled and fell limp to the side
walk.
Several by-standers started toward
the negro as he fell, but Higgins told
them to stand back until the officers
came up, which was but a few min
utes. Bea1 was picked UP with the
open knife in his hand, no person hav-
ing been near him. Higgins told the
officers he was willing to give him
self up. but no arrest was made.
The body of the negro was taken TO
the Dilley morgue. and will probably
be buried tomorrow.
The inquest is being conducted by
City Attorney Bowers and the follow
ors: Eliza White, Ed Seay, Will Chi
sum, Charles DeFreest, A. d. Hill and
Jake Pearce.
The negro is said to have a bad re-
putation and to have a history over in
Texas. This is mere matter of talk
however and had not come out as evi-
dence at two O'Clock this afternoon.
The sentiment seems to be that Hig-
gins is not to be blamed for shooting
the negro.
Testimony later in the afternoon
showed that Beal had served on a
'troad gang in Texas shortly before
coming to Roswell.
The jury returned a verdict late
this afternoon finding that the negro
came to his death from a wound made
by a bullet, fred by Mr.. Higgins, as
the negro advanced upon him with
a knife.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Ten DIE
IN A FIRE

New York, Mar. 3.-Cut off from
escape by a burning stairway, ten
persons perished early today in fire
in a five-story tenement house at 372
Seventh avenue. The victims, who
were all Italians, with one exception,
ranged in age from 60 years to a girl
of five. Five persons, including po-
liceman, were severely cut by flying
glass and were taken to hospital.
1t is believed that the blaze was in
cendiary following a black hand mo-
tice which the occupants of the build
ing received several months ago.
About thirty families occupied the
building, and the policemen and fire.
men rescued many of them by the
use of ladders and by swinging them
across from windows to neighboring
buildings. Several babies were cast
from the windows and caught by fire.
men standing ON extension ladders.
Mos OF the occupants were asleep
when the fire broke out, and many OF
them were overcome before waking.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

the last day of the Sixtieth congress
in better shape than at any corres-
.ponding time in the last several ses-
sions. All appropriation bills have
been passed in both house and SEN
ate and when the two houses adjour-
ned last night only four remained to
be acted upon in conference. Those
were the military academy bill, the
general deficiency bill, the sundry civ
il and legislative and judicial bills.
Only the last named was expected TO
give serious trouble. 1t has been in
conference several weeks over the
refusal of the house to agree to in
crease the salaries of the President,
Vice President. Speaker of the House
and Federal judges made by the
senate.
Winthrop Secretary of Navy.
Washington, Mar. g. President
elect Taft today announced the selec-
ton of Beekman Winthrop to be as
SiStant secretary of the navy and his
acceptance thereof Winthrop was
first offered and accepted the post OF
assistant secretary of state, but aft
erwards re-considered.
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, for bu-
siness reasons yesterday declined an
ambassadorship at the hands of Pres
ident-elect Taft.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

EVENTS

Washington, Mar. g. With every
prospect of good weather, with all
preparations complete and with all
Incoming trains and boats helping the
numberless hosts to get here from
far and near, the nations capital
awaits the coming of tomorrow when
William H. Taft win be inaugl,rated
President of the United States. So
great is the congestion in the streets,
at the hotels and everywhere except
at the vast union station large en-
ough to house the standing army,
that the ordinary routine of Wash
ington life has been temporarily sus-
pended. The time honOred inaugural
parade is becoming more interesting.
The latest estimate of the number of
men who will march is placed at fifty
thousand, not the least of whom will
be the governors CT fourteen states
each accom- panied by his staff.
Having encircled the globe with the
battle ship fleet, three thousand blue
Jackets are here to take part in the
parade. Marching clubs are arriving
from every direction. They will form
a conspicuous feature of the parade.
Probably the largest of these de1ega-
tionS will be composed of thousand
members cf the New York County
Republican Club, which will have the
!. distinction of escorting the retiring
President to the station before falling
into line in the inaugural parade. Mr..
Roosevelt will walk to the station in
true Democratic: style, and will occu-
ipy a modest drawing room during his
trip to New. York.
This, the last day of President
elect Taft's private citizenship. he
devoted to those who might wish to
call on him at the Boardman resi-
dence. Callers began arriving early
Mr.. Taft, as usual. was in happy
mood and listened to political sugges-
tions and other ideas. Mr.. Taft will
go to walk or ride this afternoon.
Judge Taft viii wear ON the occa
sion of his Inauguration pair OF
trousers presented to him today by
the Republican - state committee Of
Texas through Col. Cecil Lyons, chair
man. They are dark grey, striped and
made of wool grown in the Lone Star
State.
The Day in Congress-.
| Washington, Mar. g. Congress haf
pulled out Of the chaotic mess d
three weeks ago, and today bega1
4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
WILL OF LUCKY" BALD
WIN FILED IN COURT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. 3.-The will
of the late E. J. Baldwin, the famous
turfman and plunger, disposing of
property valued at about $25,000, 900
was filed in court today. All Baldwin s
near relatives received large be-
quests. Two daughters, Clara Baldwin
Stocker, of Arcadia, and Anita Bald
win McLaughty, of Berkeley, receive
the famous Baldwin ranch, which in
cIudes more than 10000 acres of land
valued at upwards of $1,000 an acre.
The widow, Lily Bennett Baldwin, is
wi1led an undivided one-third interest
in certain property in San Francisco.
Zelda Selby. the third daughter, now
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mar. 3.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000. Market 10c higher. Sou
thern steers, 4.50@4.60; southern
cows, 3.00@4.75; native cows and
heifers, 2.40@6.00; stockers and feed
ers, -3.40@5.50; bulls, 3.00@4.40; wes-
7.50; cows, 3.O0@5.20
Hog receipts, $4,000. Market 1O@15
higher Bulk sales, 6I25@6.50; heavy
6.45@655; packers and butchers, 6.25
0650; light, 6.O0@6.40; pigs, 4.75@
SIS
Sheep receipts, 5000. Market stea.
dy. lMuttons, 4.15@5.75 lambs, CSC
7.50; range wethers, 4.25@700; fed
ewes, 3.00@5.30
ST. Louis, Mar. g. Wool unchang
ed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Delicious Roast Beef.

Makes the most substantial dinner
but an awful disappointing one when
you get the tough stringy kind that
you sometimes get. We do not ha?
die that kind. The best beef coming
to the city is none too good for our
customers-U.S S. Meat Market. Tele-
phone No. 81. 1ztf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

Charles Echols, who has been up
from Artesia for two or three days.
says there are now at least fifty resi-
dences and business buildings in the
course of construction in his town
He has bought a hundred feet on
Main street and is preparing to es-
tablish big machine shop and auto
mobile garage which he says will be
the finest in the valley Part of his
machinery will be built to order
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
Local Report Observation Taken

900 q. n1.)
Roswell. N NJ, March 3.-Tempera-
ture, Max. 70, min. 33 Mean. Sc. Pre-
cipitation in inches and hundredths. O
Wind. dir. N. veloc. S. Weather partly
cloudy
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair Tonight and Thursday station
ary Temperature
March 3.-Comparaaive Tempera-
ture data. Roswell. Extremes this
date last year max. "a, min. 49, Ex
tremes this date Is years redqrd
max "a. 1908, min. 1s, 1898, 1906.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

Spray Machines For Sale.
Three Wallace Wheel Power Spray
ers, in good condition at reasonable
price Can be seen at our orchard
Southspring Ranch & Cattle Co. 1tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Barbers' Grand Ball.

The BARRIERS Union of Roswell will
give supper, entertainment and j
dance at the skating rink Wednesday
evening, March 10. All union members
and their friends are invited There
will be some short addresses. 12t3fp
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

CHILDREN SHOW TRAIN
ING IN FIRE DRILL.
without warning and to show the
proficiency of the children, fire
alarm was sounded at Central school
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
Scan This List OF
Attractive Values
In Everyday Breakfast
Foods and Cereals

Bear in mind that our goods are
shipped direct from the mills,
are therefore fresh and are offer
ed in retail lots at Wholesale
prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03
WAS
SHOT DEAD
DREW OPEN KNIFE AND FRED
HIGGINS FIRED BALL THRU
HIS HEART.
G0RONFRS JURY AT WORK

Investigation of the Facts Leading
Up to the Shooting Being Held BY
Six Citizens in Court of Justice A.
j. Weiter Today.-Dead Negro s
Charley Reai. Late Arrival From
Dallas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-03

Tne best printing at REASONABLE,
prices at the Record Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
local PRODUCE MARKET.
-. - b. - }

BUTTER-CEaameFy. fancy. sAs2is: Western hrsts.
Zasl: seconds, asa2z; process fancy. zsaz; 1sr %
good Za2i; dairy. choice. IS COED Y; sorepaeked.
cHEEsENsz Y0-k State fsne7. Iurss. 1zs; Do.
maaii. i5S-
EGGs-Near-by. fsncy. Virginia, loss of. q; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. Is TCunessss
lT1s. North Carolina, II.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens EaZ5; hens IS
roostsrs. s: ducks. large l2zI4; dc. small. loaII:
geese. Ia9s do. fancy mal2; turkeys. tons lsai9;
90. hens. BAD, turkeys. thin, p; keats usl2
DRESSED POULTRY-TurECys. choice. undraun
hens. 5'az5s do. average. undrZTn, Da9l, Do hin
l2lzsIl: chickens lsa22 eapous. 7ib. aFsrags Zazs
do snail. SazZ: hens. lsal7s ro9stGs. sz9; dzcks.
leals; geese. lla8-
DRESSED MEATs-Calrr-. fun dressed. u: % -.
sugar cured l2alf; hogs, snail snd neat. pe- cut-
G0C1s5o: g. medium. z.Ga755: do. heaTy. 55oas oo
GAaiE-Quail. fauey- -sa3-5o. do. snail, zola
80
VEGETABLES -Potatoss. h0rne-g7Eu. rsr bus.
E5ag0. uer b.. Lz5s2G9. Eastern Shore per ri :
Ter bbl. la2c3; carrots. per b5L. L25aL59. cucru-
bers. Der has. LooaL50s celery. per dcz. stalks
5aS0; cucumber pickles. peE baS. 75aL25; c7bbaee
rer bbl-, LolaL5o; eauliaoEs-, per bbl- 2S1ase4;
oricus Der bus. 71aso; Maryland and Virginia per
Dbl, LaaLs3s Ohio. Der bbLs L75a2o0; lsttacs,
FLORIDA per bhL-- LGaaLS
DRIED FRUITS-Apr1es. sized. fancy 8: d..
sliced. bright. 81; cherries. z; blaekoe--iss. q;
GRAMMAR. Southern. on sIade. LI5a7 81
rye e. CON. shelled white. 71a15: do, yellow
50s15; new ear, 4.eoa4si oats, Western ahits, No.
. 5sas2; Old mixed. 55a6e
GREEN FRClTS-OTauges. per box. 51Ca5s0:
Fioriil per box. 2ool2 gTlpe fruit. Pr box 11oa
400; apples. King per bhl. 50oa3.53; Tork Imperia
paced. 400z455. Ben DAVIS. paczeE s-5laL25: Vine
sap packsd. 375af50: AIbenaIle Plpula- zOls5 o.
good 10 prime 2cas 60 my 20 far L51205: open
head barrels eomn1n 20 gocS- 1ooaI-59; fancy table
fruit. f00a500s rranherTies, Cape Cod. per bhl q.
7.e2as.5es do. Ter sraniard 1ate. 2o.a2zi rms
spples. Florida re- c1zte. 3.0la4 o.
Hay AND sTRAW-Hay. Western. No. I. = 5az
i4o0: No. 2 I2elal253; mixed. uGal2o0 StzE.
rye burdle Is0oall58: rye. machine thrashed I0gla
le50; Uheat. 60cls5os cat st-aT. reT ten. aoas51-
SUNDRIES-BeesEaE. e. tall0E- sasiz; honey.
white cloTs-. l-lo-s new =; 60. zlh. rev, Fsl2s
ginseng. psr D.. 50oz5-55; seneca. pe- b. 81
golden seal 4ai5; PINK. bali: mandrake. 25s s1aks
root, s.. walnut kernels, dry. I6z1&
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI washed. frse q bcrs.
per Ib. 2a3o; do uUWashed. free q bCrs. pe- Ib-.
a2i: DO, burr. rer d. Ealss hides green. De- r..
ilIl: do. dTy. De- ID. 1sal6. sheep skins green.
each -5aLo0; do dry each Eaeo; calf sE-s. green.
each. IL5al-75: uusErat each. la3i. sunk each
back. l-5G2-5. mink. earn. 4-0ol5o0s rabbi sEl1s.
each. !; oposs-m each. asss mecca each. saless
fcE. red. each- loaZ50s CO. g-aS. saca. s'eLA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Mz-.h s-cuotatiens e. es.shllshsd ~
ihe Baltimore Fruit ard Produos Assocatou Hrs
- foilCTs-
BUrrER-Cresnsry. sspzrator. Der d. 50; ini-
tation. 23- r-iuts. l-lh. ps- b. soasl; do. lo.
S1SI; blocks 1Ib.. ueE ID. 3asIs da1V T-5nrs.
Maryland Pezus5lTsnis. and Yi-ginia. ~ D. isal-f
virginia ard Nes- Virginia s-1-e-pGcked- 15a-5s
OHIO. stc1e-packel- l5aI7. uesrhy rolls. EslS. ono
r0lls EaIs: West Virginia rolls I6zl-
EGGS-9fErJl.ld. PsulsylTAnil and nesr-by Grs-s.
per dozen. e. Eastern shore. Na-ylan5 and W.
gi1is. 8: Western frs-s. 3; West Virgins. Is
DRESSED POULTRY 90 Turkeys. olosoe, fst.
young hers D.. ZzZ5: mixed young ard Old. EaZI:
old tens. Esls; poor and I'm. Iia15 ChiAens-
straight young Per h. Ea-s, mlred youag sad
old I5ala Ducks. choice. fat. pez D.. IsaI7. ca
pens h ara ever, Per D., 81 sa2ll, aaeds=as
LIVE POULTRT-Youuz chfcEsus. ss % size. u.
Ea2oi old Eens, heaFEeisats, - ducks, ~ %, 81
do white PeElzs- l. pigeons yc--S- PAR. 90; Co..
old 3: E-ines f0Els. old. escb. 3: Co. youcg. u
2lz2i vcuug sohSlers. 9zzi d. snail and thin.
l2al3: old tons, =
GAME-DusEs. InaIla-d. pe- psi-. hsary-zeight.
75s-l1: do bzckheads. hezry-usi-ht s1as0: Do rsc-
heads. per Tair Chezapeske. Lucal 50
POTATOES-Whits, Wes-srn MErylarE a16 Pez1-
syiTauia- I-nne per BIS. Sass; Do, Ner Tok.
pTire per bus, sass. 90. Weste1 r-ils. Dsr bcs..
s5a9o: sweets Eastern shore yslcvs. per bhl
2-5a3G3: Do, North CsroIina geIlcw. ps- b.
275a2oo; fancy Delaware. pz poL. 275a3o3. ys1oEs.
per has L0aiB
GREEN FRUITS AND TEGETABI .E,S-Aurles
Wes-srn &a-ylar6 and PeEnsyiraz1a. hbL. rsckst
251az9os d. New Fo-k. assorted D5r bbl. 551a5 o3i
beets- new Flo-i1s, Ter Au1ch, sa5; Cis-sa5.or.
per bunch. Sa5: cabbage. New Yo-k Ststs, pe- tc-
a-oo250o0; do, nsr FLooda. Per crate, 25oa5Es
DO. neW C1arlestol, per crzte. 25a2f5- cais-y,
CalEarria- psr cate. A51s5g0: de-. hone zrCE1.
ps- b1neh. 2s4. c-anbsr5es. Cape Cod. Per btf,
u-0oaI2us per box. 250s1e0. cucu-bs-S Fzo-s5a,
per bas-, 2eoaAS1; esEpaats. Florida. pe- cz-e.
55la450; grape fruit, florida. Der box 2oczs c9f
zale- native. per bus. boI. 1s2Ss lettgCe F1criil
per has. L5la225s onions. Mex York and Wes-e-a
per bus. soaSs o-znEes. Florifs. Dsr box. a. %
size 25ls O.; pump kns. DztiFe. per 100. llz2 81
spinach. native. Der bus box. Sas5. sI1lsh Fora
per crate. z5s250; strawberries Flo-ida. per quar-
sac; E-sen beans. Flori6a, per bas. s5ozAr; wax
beans. Florida, Ter bss 2-5aSS1; to--ztoes Fc-iia
Der carrier. L5'a3C
FLOUR-Winter e1tr-. ssoo4so: winter esss-. slos
5E. winter straight 555al5C winter patent. 571a
SD; spring clear es5ais5; spring straight. Seas -.
srring pstent 575a6oo CITY Mis- hest racert SIS.
do. hgh-gade patent. $50; d. hiEh-Ers6e straight
SOB: do. choice family. 50: DO. sxtra. As0as.60.
Rye -four. medium 70 ehoice. LZsai-5a Co-- nal
per 100 Ibs.. L6lal-7a.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
I've STOCK NARKET.

SeE YORK March s-CATTL.E-R -Rsosipss. ssss.
Steers. Ss5es-se: bulls, 4oos5-l5; COWS. assoc
dressed beet. duh. sale.
CALVES Receipts 2sa0 Markss love- Ve.ls
6-cal05: cllls. SO; dressed calves. SLOW. CO.
dressed reals eaI5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiDts. SiO Shera
steady % strong. 3ooas0o: sod hght lambs e..
losl5 cents higher; others, fully sceady, ssos6p
HOGS-Recaipcs. E.Sa4 HErke- strorr CO
mciiI1I- weights. TO
ChisEo. Mareh S-CATTzE-Rsceiptz. < an
Market steady. shade hiEher. Prime 49, ~.
30. por % medium. 4-75a5T5: stock.-s ans -
2s1a5So. COWS and heifers, szas75: caarsrs- 3 a.
3 p Texans 3S1a5S
HOGs-keoeD-s. $50 Narkst loals cents hs-A--
Light 6s5a6lo. rcuga- 6s5aSI; hearv 80 -
mixed, 66sa6s5; ugs. 62aSn
sHE4P- Receipt4 3ooo. aIarket stsadv 20 y,
oents loEr-- Native sheso. 3s1a5 So ".
sheeR $500; native iH1b4 soozR.s; weS-s-3