davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

We are made acquainted with a brand
new feature In defending a murder case,
where an attorney in the noted Cooper
Carmack case told a Tennessee jury
that blue bloods'' may take the law
in their own hands. and kill their enc
mics, whenever they feel themselves
aggrieved by any written or spoken
words anywhere or at any time.
To state il palmer, If man who runs
with a fast set, CANDLES. embezzles,
drinks and cavorts around generally,
and has kinfoIks in high office, and he
chooses TO shoot another man down on
the public street. he is not to be treated
as common criminal He must go scot
free. He is immune because his crowd
claims to be better born than those who
go to common prison pens or expiate
their crime in the usual gibbet fashion.
Cooper was insulted by Carmack (as
he cIaims) who limited at his trickery and
puiitical corruption in a newspaper.
Cooper does not seek 10 defend himself
against the outrageous facts that black
en- his character on general reputation
in the eyes of the whole state of Tonnes
see. but he does contend through his at
torney that he is so blue-blooded that
nothing he may do will count against his
claims of birth or Importance.
Nobody has been able to see where he
was better born or bred than the ex-
senator of the United States. whom he
and his 27-year-old son hunted down in
the public streets of Nashville to assas-
sinate in cold blood, and with malice
afOrethought- II such a plea holds good
bye law, justice. equity, everything in
this once great state OF TENNESSEE To
clear murderers on the pleas of blue
blood" would be only TO repeat the many
atrocities that brought on the French
revolution before the people took cop
troll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

There are stiIl towns in Georgia and
elsewhere where nearly all the people are
in the r1Tit Of going to church. but it is
a well-known fact that the larger the
town the less the people desire TO go. s.
There are so many newspapers TO read,
and so many visiting places to go TO, so
many people who make Sunday a lazy
dav. that you will find Sunday morning
congregations very slim unless there Is
some attraction out OF the common 60
arrest their attention and draw a crowd.
AZ people grow richer they grow more
worldly. and foreigners. as a rule, care
nothing about church privileges. and have
small respect for Sunday observances,
and would pursue their everyday avoca-
ti0ns Ii Il was not that the law puts a
limit on Sunday desecration-
But II i a fact that stands confessed.
we can only depend on church-going peo-
pie "a hold up the standards OF virtue
and morality. in a community as a rule,
and the most self-respecting people are
members OF some church. as rule: and IL
q stranger enters a community TO seek a
home. he WI be apt to find out whether
his near associates and neighbOrs are
church-golng people, or otherwise. very
soon.
Therefore ii becomes a letter OF credit
10 bring a church letter (of admission
and while there may be many persons
who 90 10 church on Sunday 10 show
their clothes and see what others do IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

When cotton is below ten cents and
common beefsteak is fifteen cents a
pound. where is the good sense in raising
cheap cotton TO buy dear beef? Why
don't you raise your beef?
With cotton below ten cents and west
ern hog meat scarcely cured) sells for u
cents a pound. where is the good sense
I'm working all the year to raise enough
cotton to pay the merchant for the hog
meat you eat, when you can raise enough
pork TO do your family-with very little
trouble and small expense-on the farm
you rent or own?
When a mule colt will bring fifty dol
lars land upward) at weaving time and
IL cared for until IL is three years old,
viii sell for at least $3.50. where is the
good sense in buying a $500 mule on a
credit and raise nine cents cotton to pay
for such a mule at cotton-selling time?
know people who work in this back
handed way all the time and then cry out
that 1.-The money power has got its foot
on their necks and they are oppressed
with tyranny"
What we need on farms is common
sense. When meat and beef and
-four costs too much and farmers have
the land TO raise the same. or at least
enough to do themselves plentifully.
there win be lack of sympathy as well as
lack OF common. sense, when they thus
look the situation squarely in the face
and then do better, or quit trying to
farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Don't Be discouraged Farmers

The continued rains have given some
OF our farmers a bad spell OF the blues.
Just about the time che ground is dry
enough TO pillow it grows suddenly warm.
and the next thing you hear is the pat
ter Of the rain on the roof.
The ground is thoroughly soaked and
mushy with foods Of rain But I have
seen IL just as bad or worse before this
year.
Perhaps il was four years ago when
IL "rained and il showed and was cold
stormy weather up to April 1 distinct
~ recoIlect il was the eighth day OF
that tickle month before our plOws
started. IL was a spring Just like this
one. and there were plenty OF people
down in the mouth" at what appeared
to be a most gloomy prospect.
Crops were a little late in starting,
but. myl how they did grow after the
start was made! never saw a crop
tnat the seasons suited more perfectly.
At was the largest and easiest tended
cotton crop we had had in years.
by the middle OF June you couldn't
tell the difference. the stun grew or
so well
never shall forget a killing frost
that fen on the first day OF May. 1854.
when every cotton plant In Georgia
died and not a peach or apple was left
in Cherokee county. Georgia.
A great many people planted their
desoIated cotton fields in corn. but we
got along in spite OF unfavOrable sea-
sons. The Lord helped US, and we man
aged TO live.
can recollect that April freeze in
1s4s. when wheat was headed out 1.-THE
spring had been 50 early) and gardens
were wei grown and the crops were
advanced a full month ahead OF time.
Our people were blue enough that
time and biscuit were scarce all over
Georgia that year.
But / have always noted the fact that
we get along IL we whirl in after a de-
pressing spell or season and do our very
best. because the promise is sure that
seedtfme and -.arvest will not fail this
old earth on which we live.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

wednesday, March 81, is the day liked
by Governor Smith and COMPTROLLER
General Wright as a basis for tax re-
turns. 1t is the day when the tax law
fixes its eyes on the owners of all prop
erty in Georgia and holds them, and
them alone, responsible for the revenue
that the state claims on their holdings.
All of the tax officials in the state have
already been notified by the comptroller
General as to the date, and most of
them are ready to begin their work ON
the 1909 books right away.
The foregoing means that the recorded
owners of all property, real and person
al, on March 81, are the owners to whom
the state will look for its 1909 taxes. III
property was transferred on March 80,
the new owner must pay. But If 1t be
transferred on March 81 or on any day
thereafter during the year, the taxes
will come from the original owner.
The chief purpose in fixing this specific
date of ownership is to prevent tax
frauds said to be often accomplished by
temporary transfers to persons living
outside the state. The law requires that
the date to be taken as a basis for tax
returns shall be fixed by the governor
and the comptroller general somewhere
between January / and April !.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
to Find Her Baby Dead

Upon waking on Monday morning, Mrs.
Louis Hersowitz, who resides at % Pied
mont avenue, was Mortified to find her
three weeks-old baby, Jennie, lying dead
in her arms. At the coroner's inquest
held on Monday, a verdict of accidental
suffocation was returned by the jury.
1t seems from the investigation that
the baby was in the best of health on
Sunday night before it was put to bed.
Mrs. Hersowitz retired at the usual hour
on Sunday night. sleeping in the same
bed with the little girl, while the next
older child. the boy. slept with its father
in the adjoining room. During the night,
the boy left his cradle in the room of his
father and crawled into the bed with his
mother, with the baby girl between the
two.
i When the mother awoke on Monday
morning, little Jennie was lying cold and
still on her arm. and in moment the
mother knew that her child was dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Report of McCallie Given Praise

state Geologist 8. w. McCallie has re-
ceived a letter from Richmond r. Rice.
secretary of the Pennsylvania Geological
commission, and member of the special
committee recently apbpointed by the
American Ceramic society, compliment
ing the Georgia official upon his recent
bulletin on Georgia clay. The special
committee of the American Ceramic So
ciety was appointed for the purpose OF
considering clay productions and deposits
of the United States.
Secretary Rice states in his letter that
he believes the report of State Geologist
McCallie will in many ways better suit
the ideas of Ceramists than any of our
other state reports" The letter says that
State Geologist McCallie has presented a
dicussion and portrayal that will be Of
the greatest value to the American Ce-
ramic society.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Condensed Nezus items Gathered From o4H Parts of the State

Fellows adjourned this morning after complet-
ing business. State officers In attendance We're
Grand Master j. Bisl1cH, OF n.,toN nsl9oS'R'
Everidge and Division Secretary f. Z. I1oos'
of Columbus. =, :
nature The discussions were along practical
lines and the effect was TO create a stimulus
that is expected to be shared by each OF the
lodges represented and be productive OF mncn
good work during the coming months. Last
night the social session OF the ofuers heio AT
Sumpter lodge, attended by large NUMBER
Of the members here and visiting bretnfeh.
It proved an exceedingly enjoyable occasion In
every respect.
ANDERSONvILLB.-John Ingram, SON OF su-
peryisor Ingram, Of the Georgia Central raii-
way a little boy who has not yet seen eignt
years. ran away from his parents at Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, Tuesday morning, and was msk,
ing his way to Americas Ca. ana hao
reached Andersonville. distance OF nine miles
when q telephone message from OglethoEpe
caused his detention and return to oglethorpe
on the afternoon train. 1t appears the COY
has a sister living in Americas ana was on
HIS way TO visit her.
DOUGLAS. Ca, March 31.-At an enthusiasts
tic meeting Of citizens held here yesterday, a
Chautauqua association was organized for the
purpose Of holding Chautauqua here next
summer. The following gentlemen were elect
ed as a board of directors: Melvin Tanner,
F. l., Sweat, DIR. II. c. Whelchel ]. K. over
man, W. r. Frier. ]. n. Mcdonald and r.;
Wills Dart, ana IRON TINS oHuS .He Wills
Dart, president; j. n. Mcdonald vice presf.
dent and Melvin Tanner. secretary.
contract was signed with the Alkahest
Lyceum System through Mr.. Wayne r sew
ell, for some OF the best Chautauqua attrac-
tions to be obtained, among them being the
following: Alkshest Band and Orchestra, Rob
ley Male Quartette, DR.. Len G. Broughton,
Senator Bob Taylor. Reno B. Melbourne. Rob
ert Seeds, Sidney Landon, Lorenzo Waldeap ans
J. Lorenzo Zwickey. With these attractions
a. ,-nusnoIrv stron0 nro0ram will be arraug ed
and the Douglas Chautauqua association VIII
have every reason TO feel proud of the frst
meeting held under its auspices.
1t is the intention Of the promoters 70 hold
the chautaudua during the week in which the
Georgia Weekly Press association meets here,
in July. -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
HIS MIND BLANK
FOR THREE DAYS

man came to police station Wednes-
day morning and said that his mind sud
denly became a blank for several hours
last week and that during that time he
went to a boarding house and left his
luggage and now has no idea where the
boarding house is. He has a vague idea
that 1t is on Luckie street or in the neigh
borhood of Luckie street, but he is not
certain and in the meantime, the one
extra boiled shirt he has is not. proving
adequate He wishes to recover his lug
gage but, scratch his head as he will,
he can't recall thing that happened
during those hours when his mind went
blank.
He saws that he came to Atlanta one
week ago from Triton. and went to
boarding house on Walton street. Mon
day night week ago, while he was ly
ing in bed. his lamp suddenly exploded,
he says and was hurt in way that rem
dered him unconscious. That is, he
thinks he became unconscious but he is
not certain that he did not suffer anoth-
err lapse of memory. The next thing he
remembers is waking the following
Thursday and finding the room in conf
usion. Either he had been unconscious for
more than two days, he says, or else his
memory was tricking him again. The
same day that he woke he set out to find
another boarding house and he knows
that he did get lodgings but as he was
leaving the house his mind became a
blank and he cannot remember where
the boarding house is. He gives his
name as E. A. Belmore, and seems to
be about middle age. Oil Inspector Shell
by Smith, who investigated the oil in
the lamp when the case was brought to
his attention, says that the lamp could
not have exploded but that it simply
turned over on the bureau. He tested the
oil and found it to be up to the stand
ard required by law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

PITTS, Ca, March SO-Fire was dis
covered at o'clock this morning in the
store owned and occupied by T. P. Pen
dergrast The flames had gained such
Roadway it was too late to save any
thing. The building and stock were en-
tirely consumed.
The loss is covered by insurance, 5000
on stock and $500 on building.
The store on the west side OF I. r
Pendergrast belonging to w. H. Chap
man was burned to the ground. few
show cases and a small amount of stock
was saved from this store. Insurance
on stock of goods was $1,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Teacher and Patron Fight at school

ALBANY, Ga, March 30-Mr. William
Lockett, a prominent citizen of Albany,
in company with his son. went to the
Albany High school this morning ana
made a personal attack upon Professor
f. r. Perdue, instructor in stenography
and bookkeeping in the commercial de-
partment of school.
Professor Perdue and two of Mr.. Lock-
ett's sons had a fight last night but were
separated by friends after a few blows
had passed The fights are the out
come of an indicate remark made by
Professor Perdue to a member of Mr..
Lockett's family.
In the encounter at the high school this
morning Mr.. Lockett fell on a desk dur
ing the scuffie and cut a cash on his nose
and Professor Perdue received a number
of severe bruises about the mouth end
eyes.
The conduct of professor Perdue leading
up to these fights will be investigated by
the board of education.
ALBANY Ca. March 31-At a meeting #
the board of education this morning, called
to consider the conduct of Prof E. r. Per-
due, whose alleged indicate remarks to
member of the family of William Lockett,
led to two fights between the Locketts and
Perdue the latter rendered his resignation.
which was accepted, and which went into ef-
feet at once.
ALBANY. Ca, March 31.-Professor f.
r. Perdue has withdrawn the resignation
he handed to the board of education this
In a card published this after
noon Professor Perdue says that he did
not intend that his resignation should be
construed as an acknowledgment of his
guilt and that ne will be prepared to go
before the board in his own defense when
the matter is again taken up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Florida Vegetables

Beans-Round green, drum or crate. &50@3.
English Peas-yery active. drum OF craze
s.. O0I2.50. .
squash-very active. white, crate, $2o0G250.
yellow, crate, S2.50d2O0.
Okra-Very active crate. S2.5OGSn0-
Beets-very active, barrel crates. toys on.
9S.00d350.
New Irish potatoes-Not slcond crop. DJl.,
T.o0dS.00.
Lettuce-Faucy stock, good supply today,
&2.0Od250.
Celery-Large. well blaeched. $20O@2.50.
Cabbage-BoominR s2.25d2.50.
Tomatoes-Plentiful N.391.o0.
Exg PIants-Very active. $2.75@3.O0.
Cukes-very active, $250@S.00.
Strawberries Booming. owing to condition.
I5m20 cents.
Sweet PotatOes-Bushel. s500c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Dispute over Ditch Causes stabbinq

Mt. ZION, Ca, March 31.-In dispute
over line ditch, Bishop Aixens was Sc
riously, if not fatally, stabbed by his
neighbor, Bud McCammon. The trouble
is of long standing, and just recently the
county surveyor was called on to decide
the exact line between the two farms.
The ditch was dug on this line, but both
parties were not satisfied, and the trouble
finally eliminated in the assault of last
night.
Both parties have been put under ar
rest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

matters OF dress. it is a recommendation
TO be known as q church attendant, and
associated with church-going people on
weekdays. r
WhiTe some Of us can give but little
money IL HELMS the cause OF righteous
ness to make habit of church attend
ance. and Il speaks well for a community
10 see its best citizens in the ,pews
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Live Stock

CHICAGO, April 1.--Cattle: Receipts esti-
mated at 5000: market steady; beeves, "a. 70
d71O; Texas steers, $44O65.5o western steers,
81. Oo@5.5O; stockers and feeders. $S.50@5.5o;
cows and heifers, $1s015.e5; calves, S5.75Gs.0o,
generally SC higher: light, S6.55066.s5; mixed,
Ss.s5l7.1o; heavy, $6.75dLl2s; rough. S6.75@
6. So good TO choice heavy. S6S6e17.l2h; pigs.
S. ee676 90; bulk of sales, s6.s0@7O5.
gheep-Reeeipts estimated at 11,O0O; market
steady; native. $3.750640; western, SS.75@6.50;
yearlings, SeSo6740; lambs, native, $6.006S. 25
western SIS 0Ongs6 .t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Male Help

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. custom house
clerks Examinations everywhere MAY 18TH
Yearly salary $500 to s., 600 Short hours An
nual vacation. No 'layoffs" over 1000 ap-
residents eligible. Common education suff.-
cient. Candidates prepared free. Write imne-
diately for schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept
f, 81. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Market REPORTS
Spot Cotton Market

: -HVUI NWNNUH lAFH NN0
Atlanta, steady, 5-16c. Ft.
New York. quiet, $4,000.
New Orleans. firm. 9 7-16c.
Liverpool, steady, ss-lood.
Galveston, quiet. sac. ii
Savannah. quiet. s-l6c.
Wilmington, quiet. shc
Norfolk. steady, SIC.
Baltimore, nominal. 9iac.
Boston, quiet. 95-1O0c.
Philadelphia. steady, 10 20-lOOc.
Houston, dull. siac
Augusta, steady. sac.
ST. Louis. quiet, 7-16c.
Louisville, firm. sac.
Memphis. quiet. Csc.
Mobile. firm, sac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

WHERE the negro came from. md answer 70
the question: Is he a beasts Do you kn0w7
II Adam and Eve were white or colored. This
book shes many POINTS or the race CUES Ton
Postpaie 10c. Address Darnalfs Bargain
House, Book Dept, Piedmont, s G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
oysters

Evaporated apples. in pound cartons 71ke; boxes
bulk Tc: bags, sac; evapors ed peaches. &c,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

After an illness of several months, Mr..
j. H. Haggard, Of 10 Marcus street, died
Monday night at the residence of his
father-in-law, at Moultrie, Ga, where the
body will be inferred in the family bury
ing ground Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased had been a resident of Atlanta for
a number of years, and was well-known
throughout the city in political circles,
having been last fall a candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Third ward. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

virginia selects, per gallon, s1.25; other 40
lects, per gallon. $l.2O; stews, per gallon voc
dl.0o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

SELL, TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally o.
travelling Salary commission FUN tins
or side-line Good pay; promotion. Experiences
Address Morotock Tobacco WorkA.s
BOX Kills. Dnnville. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
RaLWar MaI cIRrk examination. Nav Is

Entrance salary $500 per year. Let us prepare
you by mail. Write today for special Rates.
DEMENT'S Civil Service College, Dept. J-25, st,
Louis Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

AGENTs-sen 500 worth Of our high-giads
chewing gum and get one OF our e-.eAF
rings, wedding rings; or sz-0o WORTH
for a watch or solid gold ring. We trust youti
Send l5c to pay postage on gum and deducf
this off when paying for gum and ordering
nresents Address Darnalpc Bargain House,
Piedmont s. c., Notion Department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Chicago Quotations

rha following were the ruling sassratiOns IL
thu sxshanKs today
r1nA- Hi0h Low. C1oae Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

Ny work on Diseases OF Men. representing "a
years honest. conscientious experience with
these difficult and delicate cases. is now Fendv.
Treats Syphilis blood Poason1. Gleets StrAc@
ture, vRricocele, Sexual Hygiene, 1mpossnees
etc Copy win be sent sealed on request.
Write promptly. edition il limited. Address
DIR. wM. n. BAIRD, lisa South Broad AStfeeLgi
Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

Dried Fruit

ATLANTA. Ca. April 1.--CottOn by wagon
steady, 5-l6c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

COLUMBUS. Ca, March SO.-Mrs. Re-
becca Solomon, aged g.. lady commander
of the Maccabees, Aied early today al
the home of her son-in-law, Dave Green
tree in this city
The deceased was one of the most
prominent Jewish ladies of the city.
Three children, Asher, and Solomon ana
Mrs. Dave Greentree, survive her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

w A NrFn--An agent In every community to sell
DIT. G. B. williams Liver and kidIley PILLS.
Write for sample. prices and terms. Dr =. Z
Williams Son, Quitman, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

TAL.BOTrON.-Dr. Robert G. Hill is dead
at his home here. DIR. Hill was one OF she
leading physicians OF the state. He leaves a
wife. sister. Mrs. Cough b. Grant. OF Chaly-
beate Springs, and an aunt, Mrs n. Z. car
reker of Talbotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST.
Harmless home treatment WRITE NJ ~
Journal, Wichita. Kansas SIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
New York Cotton

The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone weary steady; middung. . s51OOc; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Groceries

salt 5oO-pouud bags soc; ice cream 81: rock
ua5; ROYAL Gloss starch 3Ac; best Gloss starch
sac: worlds corn starch &c. nickel packages
a55 Pickles $3.50. Potash 50. Matches Fairy
Hc White fish kits lbs 40; 60 lbs $40;
lGg los. Sac
refined $3.50: plantation S5;Coffee. green bulk
iOdlIJk: Santos 1Id12A; roasted bulk, Rio Blur
Ridge 10: Stonewall Ice AAAA 1874; Uno 19c Rice
jap 5Ikc head cane syrup, 3Sc; Axle greese
uTS; Navy beans $40 bu.: Lima beans sac.
925c: western fIrsts. 22623&c: do seeon d. 23c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Fruit SunCiries

Lemons Messina fancy, per box, S3.00@35O
extra fancy, $3.7664.O0: Florida $2@2.25: CALI
fornia lemons. $S.50d4.OO: pineapples, Florida,
popular sizes, crate e2.750S.O0; oranges Florida.
owing 20 sizes and condition on arrival per
box 50. 50d3.e0; lines, Florida, per 100, 50@60e
grape fruit. sizes 80 to 81 inclusive per box
81 o6o7SoO smaller sizes per box S2@2.50; spples
best varieties fancy quality $3a3.25: cranher.
lies gallon 60as5c. barrel SIG.