davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
LOCAL ITEM 8

Merrill Daily Herald: Herman
Freiberg came up Saturday evening
from Grand Rapids to visit with his
family and also attend the Saenger-
fest.-John Fehrman of Grand Rap
ids came up Saturday evening to Wis
it his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fehrman, and incidentally to take in
the Saengerfest.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hanke, Mrs. Braunstadt and Mrs.
VIM. Ornde, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Cotey during the
Saengerfest, left for their homes at
Grand Rapids this morning.
During the storm Wednesday night
the electricity went into the Wood
County National Bank upon the cleo
trio light wire with sufficient heat
to set fire to the roll of a large
office desk. 1t chared the desk
where the wire was in contact with
it quite little and might have been
the means of setting that institution
on fire had it not been discovered by
Julian WEIGH, the night policeman,
who was passing by and noticed it
through the window.
He didn't have a dollar; he didn't
have dime. His clothes and shoes
were looking just as though they'd
served their time. He didn't try to
kill himself to dodge misfortune S
whacks. Instead he got some ashes
and filled five dozen sacks. Then
next he begged dollar. In the paper
in the morn he advertised tin polish
that would put the sun to scorn. He
kept on advertising, and, just now,
suffice to say, he's out in California
at his cottage on the bay.
Nash Mitchell, assessor for Wood
County, is kept pretty busy these
days securing data with which to
formulate an equitable assessment of
acreage and personal property in eacl
town in the county. This is a diff
ficult and hard proposition especially
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
MOYER-WHElR WEDDING

Miss Lillian Meyer, the Oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Meyer,
who reside on the South Side, and
Joseph Wheir, Jr., were married Mon.
day, June Fl, at 800 O'Clock at
the SIS. Peter e Paul's church. FIR.
VIM. Reding officiating. After the
services at the church, a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents-to relatives and
a few friends.
The young married couple left on
the Green Bay & Western railway
for Stevens Point where they will
take the Wisconsin Central for Min
neapolis, where they will spend a
few days sight seeing. On their re-
turn they will make this city their
home where Mr.. Wheir is in the
livery business. This couple are well
and favorably known in Grand Rap.
ids, where they have resided most
of their life time. They have many
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
HAVE CHARGE OF
IDEAL THEATRE

The ladies of the Federation have
made arrangements to take the
management of the Ideal Theatre for
one week beginning Monday night
June 28th and ending Saturday, July
Sd. The manager of the theatre
will furnish change of program
every night and the ladies have Sc
lected for the week an unusually
good list of attractions.
Season tickets have been issued
for 25c each, which will admit the
bearer to six performances. There
will be special matinee on Saturday
for the children with special slides.
AS the funds from the weeks per.
formances will go to the City Fedora
ton to be used for city purposes, ii
is to be hoped that there will be a
large attendance nightly. This is an
excellent opportunity for the public
to contribute in a way that no one
will feel, something towards worthy
object and at the same time gel
value received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
LOCAL ORDER OF EAGLES
PLANNING A BIG TIME

The members of the local order
of Eagles in this city, Nekoosa and
surrounding villages are planning to
attend the state convention of that
order which meets in Waupaca on
Thursday, June Gath. They have Sc
cured the Grand Rapids band and
provided for a special train to leave
on the Green Bay and Western Rail-
road Thursday morning at 6:45, on
which all members of the order and
all visitors who desire to visit Wau-
paca, at this time, can secure tick.
cts for the round trip for ST.. 90.
Three extra coaches will be added to
the morning train to take care OF
those who desire to avail themselves
of this outing. This win be an ex.
cellent opportunity for all those who
desire to visit Waupaca and the
lakes sight seeing to do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
SKELETON BONES
DISCOVERED

Chas. Bender, Jr., while hauling
pure sand for morter purposes from
his farm about two miles west OF
the city, unearthed bones from parts
of a skeleton. The only part in tact
was the skull bone of the head and
the upper bones of the arms. All
the rest of the skeleton had decay
ed. The conjecture is, "Was this
the remains of a white man or an
Indian, or how long was it possible
that he might have been buried?''
Neither Mr.. Bender or any of the
present neighbors have any recollec-
tion of a burial in that section. We
therefore conclude that it may have
been there fifty or more years, judg-
ing from the decomposed condition
that would take place in a sandy
soil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
MERRILL-NEkOOSA
BASE BALL GAME

The Daily Merrill Herald. in over a
column article, had the following
paragraph which we re-publish for
the benefit of the fans: A two base
hit by Erickson in the Sixth inning
when three men were on bases won
the game yesterday at Nekoosa for
Merrill. The hit, which was a long
drive to left field came in at a very
opportune time. The score before
this inning was five to four in faV-
or of Nekoosa. Merrill played SUI
perior ball than the papermakers,
nine flunks being registered for
them. Only four errors were made
by the Merrill bunch and one of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
NEW WARE HOUSE

The Centralia Hardware Company
have recently completed the cree
ton of new warehouse just back
of the Commercial House barn 36x40
feet, along side of the c.. NJ. & ST.
Paul side track, which passes through
the business part of the city on the
west side. This new warehouse is
to give the hardware company plenty
of store room so that they can take
care of, and handle, the variety of
heavy material which they deal in.
This takes the place of the ware
house that formerly stood immediate
ly back of their hardware store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council met in Special Session
Mayor Pomainville presiding. Pres
ent: Aldermen Bamberg, Andrew
Sampson, Ellis, Briere, Painter, Gil
master, Roenius, Lukaseski, Jackson
Ristow, .Rossier, Payne, Jeffrey, IA
Absent: Aldermen Renne and Nash
2.
Mayor Pomainville announced that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24
Card of Appreciation.

c. NJ. Stratton, father of the two
little girls, takes this method OF
expressing his sincere thanks to
members of the Fire Companies, and
citizens generally for the interest and
time given him in searching for his
daughters, whom they thought were
lost in the woods This favor is
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours.
c. NJ. STRATTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

outing hat made, light in weight
and much cooler than any other out
ing hat made. Stays on the head
without pins or strings. Made in
Ladies and Childrens sizes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Eric Getzlaff of Four Mile Creek,
given away at Kruger & Warmers
clothing store Saturday afternoon.
The clock stopped at 5 o'clock, [ min
ute and 80 seconds. Mr.. GeNlaff's
time was 5 o'clock, 20 minutes and
Is seconds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Johnson & Hill Co. have for this
week a special value in a fancy Silk
ribbon, in Floral, Satin Stripe and
Dresden designs 4 to inches wide
placed in two lots and sold for
25c and 35c. Values from 40c to
60c per yard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

the Special Meeting was called for
the purpose of considering applica-
tons for Liquor Sellers Licenses
and for the purpose of electing three
members of the Board of Review for
the year 1909.
On motion, by the following vote,
the clerk calling the roll, Supervisor
George T. Rowland was elected to
serve on the Board of Review. Ayes
Aldermen Andrew, Sampson, Ellis,
Briere, Painter, Roenius, Lukaseski,
Gilmaster, Jackson, Ristow, Rossier,
Payne and Jeffrey, Is. Nayes: Al
derman Bamberg, 1.
On motion Supervisors Edward
Lynch and w. H. Reeves were nom
mated as members of the Board of
Review. Vote taken, the clerk call
ing the roll, with the following re
suit: For Supervisor Edward Lynch,
Aldermen Sampson, Ellis, Briere, Gil
master, Painter, Jackson and Ristow,
l..
dermen Andrew, Bamberg, Roenius,
Lukaseski, Rossier, Payne and JET
| frey, Z. The vote being a tie, Mayor
Pomainville voted for Supervisor
| Lynch, who was then declared as
a member of the Board of Review.
On motion Supervisor Fred G.
Henke and Alderman John J. Jeffrey
were nominated as members Ct the
Board of Review. Vote taken, the
clerk calling the roll, with the fol-
lowing result: For Supervisor Henke
Aldermen Lukaseski and Gilmaster,
2. For Alderman Jeffrey, Aldermen
Andrew Bamberg, Sampson, Ellis,
Briere, Painter, Roenius, Jackson, Ris.
tow, Rossier and Payne, IL. Not
voting, Alderman Jeffrey. Alderman
rJeffrey having received a majority
was declared elected as a member of
the Board of Review.
Applications for Liquor Sellers Ii
censes were presented from the
following applicants, to-wit:-
Anton Hartl.
August C. Miller.
G. E. Krause and Jacob Lutz.
Alex G. Bandelin.
James Chamberlain.
| Frank d. Prandy.
Thomas Foley.
| George Frechette.
Charles A. Dixon.
James Mason.
G. w. Mason.
Charles Gouger.
Harvey Gee.
Nick Tomsyck.
E. M. Hayes.
Anton Krieger.
Victor L. Persohn.
! Lawrence Shadkowsky.
Charles A. Giese.
John Hollmuller.
Joseph Kirschling and Joseph
Garske.
E. N. Menier and George l. Menier
J. F. Reimer.
Max JAM.
| John Dix
Hagemeister Brewing Co. (Whole.
sale).
Motion made and carried that the
applications for Liquor Sellers Ii
| CenSeS be referred to the BOARD of
Public Works toreport upon at the
next meeting of the Council.
Motion made and carried that whe1
the Council adjourn it do adjourn
to meet at the Council Rooms Friday
June End, ,909, at s.. D. m.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
C. E. Boles, F. Pomainville,
Clerk. Mayo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Johnson & Hill Co. have just re-
ceived a line of those new popular
selling jet buttons in all sizes. They
are in big demand and very scarce
| and hard to get.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Land plaster and paris green is
the stuff to lay out the potato bugs.
We have them both.-Centralia Hard
ware Co. 2d-1w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Johnson e Hill Co. have good
selection of childrens Rompers and
play suits from soc to S1.OO in light
and dark effects. Buy your child
rem Romper suits and let them en-
JOY themselves during the hot
weather and save laundry bills.
We are showing a large line of
muslin underwear in SEPARATE pieces
or combination sets ranging in price
from the cheap to best. Remem-
Der johnson e Hill Co. have the kim
that are made like the home made
ones, are cut on good full Sizes
Prices no higher than you pay for
the cheap kind
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

Have you seen the new Wash Out
selling. This is the most practical
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

friends and acquaintences with whom
we join in extending congratulations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-24

those was caused by the ball TAX
ing a bad bound on rough place in
the diamond. The game was sluggins
match, there being twenty-one hits
made by both teams. OF these hits.
Merrill got seven off Gregory md Ne
koosa cleaned fourteen off Belgram.
A fairly large crowd was in attend
ance and aside from a strong breeze
across the diamond, the day was
across the diamond, the day was
ideal for a baseball game Because
of the hard hitting by both sides the
game proved more interesting than
the score would indicate.
Johnson & Hill Co. are showing a
large line of Ladies neck wear liz
Dutch collars, bows and Jabots, new
and up-to-date and new numbers
coming in every week. Just received
nice selection of narrow ruchings.
white and colors.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
MONDAY BIC DAY
4 Many Masons Of Western Kan
sas Were in Dodge City
COUNCIL DEGREE GIVEN TO "a


Monday was a big day in Masonry
for Dodge City and in fact all west
ern Kansas. The Hutchinson Coun
Gil No. 13 Of Royal and Select Mas
ters were here and conducted class
Of "a through the mysteries OF the
Council degrees. This is the largest
class that was ever put through this
work in the state Of Kansas, and had
il not been for the uncertain train
service the class would have been
still greater record breaker as there
were about twenty others who were
disappointed. The candidates hailed
from all Of the western half Of the
state and bear witness to the general
interest in Masonry in this section.
They had only thehighest praise and
commentator for the excellent man
ner in which the Hutchinson Coun-
Gil con Quoted The work and Of the &C.
comodations offered by the local
temple.
After the comforting OF degrees a
banquet was served and with Q. NJ.
Beeson as Toastmaster, the following
toasts responded to.
The NJ. Ill. Grand Council OF Kansas
r. and S. Masters
A. J. Applegate. M. III Grand Master
"The relation of the Masonic Order to
the Church."
"The Railroader.
j. A. Corey y..........................D0 Dodge City
"5ymbolic and Capltular Masonry"
C.E. Argabright ...................D Dodge City
"The Knights Templar.'
i. A ScateS ........ ................... DouSs Cty
: Hutchinson Council No. Is, r. and =.
Master.
j. N. kinkel ..... ...................H HUTCHINSON
The list Of candidates and towns
they are from is as follows:
Dodge City: Chas. E. Argabright,
Merritt L. Beeson, Peter Burgland,
Dilworth Baird, Heber r. Brown,
Albert G.. Barnett, Hamilton B. Bell,
Emery Il. Ballou, Walter T. Cool
idge, William B. Chase, Geo. B. Du-
gan, John G. Erhard, Richard W.
Evans, jr., Harry Gross, Augustus
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02

ing their homes with shade trees saw
their work nullifed in few hours.
Central avenue which had perhaps
more shade trees than any other
street in the city suffered most. Sec
ond avenue also shows the effect OF
the storm. The city park manifests
the severity of the storm to consid-
cradle extent. Her sturdy trees that
have weathered the gales for 30 years
were split and torn and the ground
is covered with limbs.
While the park looks very bad at
present there are plenty OF trees left
practically uninjured, to shade the
ground, and when the work Of trim
ming away the broken limbs is done,
the park will still be in fairly good
shape.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
GEO. ARNOLD DEAD.
Santa Fe Engineer Scalded In Wreck Of No
9 Two Weeks Ago Dies al Hospital.

Engineer George Arnold, who was
scalded when his engine pulling No.
8 was wrecked between here and
Hutchinson on November IA, died at
Hutchinson hospital last Saturday.
After the wreck he did not appear to
be permanently injured. He seemed
to be doing we'll for two weeks when
he changed for the worse rapidly and
died in a short time when the change
began. He had evidently breathed
more Of the steam than he thought,
and his death resulted from i4ternal
injuries. He was buried at his old
home at Nickerson. Mr.. Arnold was
an old time engineer and his death
will be much regretted by the rail
road boys all over this division.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02

VAT It'll the passing of Thanksgiving our
Wv thoughts naturally turn to Christ
80 mas--that day Of all days, when we
~ are all made happyby some token
Of remembrance, be it ever so small.
Nothing could please father, brother or hus-
band more than a Sincerity Suit for his
Xmas. But not alone to Suits do our pres
I ents consist, for you will find here large
selection Of anything in the way Of a pres
ent for man or boy, and it will pay you and
please him if you come and look at our
Christmas goods.
Special Prices Cheap OvercOats Boys 2piece Suits
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
CHARTER IS FILED
Directors of Arkansas Valley
Irrigated Co. Met Here
|ALL READY FOR BUSINESS
Within a Short Time Company will Begin Dis
posal Of Water Rights.

The fret meeting Of the directors Of
the Arkansas Valley IrrIghrion Co. Is to
be held this evening or tomorrow, at the
offices Of The company In the Masonic
Building in Dodge City. There is a
room elegantly furnished there for the
meetings Of the directors. Attorney
General Barnett of Colorado who is in
the company was 10 Topeka yesterday
where he went to have the charter filed.
The applicants for the charter as named
are A NJ Eppstein, John A. Traylor, 7.
A Scates, Albert Watkins and John
Gilbert.
The work on the ditch had tempor-
ary interruption caused by the recent
eavy rains. Mr.. Traylor, the general
manager, was here today and states that
one more days work will move the con-
struction gang to the "Foley cut" just
west of town, and ten days OF good
weather will have the ditch cleaned to
the railroad just west Of Wright Station.
With open weather the water will be
down as far as Soule College, by Novem-
Der 10. Unless the land owners north of
Dodge City by that time are ready to
take water rights, the company can do
no more at this time than to fill the
many small reservoirs along the line to
this point, and theE shut off the water,
as there will be no place further to carry
1t to or store It,
A number of land owners have stated
that they were going to take water rights
for their lands as soon as the opportunity
Is offered. II the people OF Dodge City
want to look out for the interests Of thr
town in this respect, it is time they were
busy and very busy.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02

L. Guthrie, e. G.. Gingrich, Frank
P. Harbst, Junius Hillyer, Chas. A.
Hulpieu, Hercules juneau, VIM. 5.
LeBaron, VIM. II. Lord, Frank o
Misner, Leroy Martin, Chas. A. Mil
ton, Jos. A. Mcclure, Thos. L Nc
Carly, Claude E. McCarty. Frank
Mcclure, L. J. Pettijohn, Ralph W.
Pixley, Sidney P Reynolds, Ermon
E. Smith, Ernest G. Sturgeon. Thos
]. Schall, GeorgeA. Stumph, Lowell
L. Taylor, Edison e. Teed, Homer
Fl. Wells, Eugene E. Walker, Claude
r. Wilkinson, Willis Waston, Ar
thur P. Watson, Philip Fl. Young,
Jesse Zimmerman.
Fowler: William P. Bunyan, VIM.
T. Hamer, M. M. Way.
Syracuse William q. Daughtery,
William P. Humphrey, !Paul Rich
Lycurgus P. Worden, Edgar W.
Miles.
Garden City; Frank M. Dunn
Everett P. Griggs. BENZ. f. Stocks
Lakin: Joseph O.. Hart. George f
Johnston, Ernest 0. Mcdowell,
Francis L. Pierce, Edmond s. Snow
r. Sewell, Thornton NJ. Thorpe, Ed
gar R. Thorpe, Chas. Fl. Waterman
Kinsley: Louis F. Beal. Chas. A
p. Mosher, RobertID. Rhodes, Franl
Tatum, Geo. e. Wilson, Geo. w
Watson.
Deer6eld: Max. e. Bacon, Car
A. Miller.
Lewis: David Gibson, VIM. Il. Is
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
New K. P. officers.

The Knights of Pythias, o1e Of the
strong lodges Of Dodge City, elected the
following officers Tuesday evening:
Chancellor Commander, J. P. English ;
Vice Chancellor, R. Il Hazleton; Pre-
late, u. G. Balderson; Keeper Of Records
and Seal, Ralph Burnett; Master-at-
Arms, Otis J. Atwood; Master Of Fin
ance, Jas. Martin; Master Of Exchequer.
Roy Burnett; Master Of the Work, I. s.
Gibson; Inner Guard, W.T.. Williams /;
Outer Guard, q. D. Chambllss.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
Death Of Carl Kruanar.

Carl Kruger, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of the city, died at his home in
East Dodge at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Kruger was a native Of Ger
many, born there in 1895. He spent the
best part of his life in the fatherland,
being married there ard coming to this
country In the '80s. He settled In Dodge
City In 1885, and this was his home till
the time OF his death. He was "a years
of age. Mr.. Kruger was well known
and highly respected resident.
The fnneral was held from the Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon, In charge
OF Rev. Ksster Of the German Lutheran
church Of Hodgeman county.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02

rael, Thos. Madden, Adiu 9. Smith.
Cimarron: Jos. P. Emery, John
Harper.
Coolidge: John D. Donohue.
Fort Dodge: Jas. A. Smith, Jerry
Shaw.
Newton: Joseph A. Baxter, Geo.
w. Roach.
There will be an assembly OF the
Grand Council, No. l3, of Royal and
Select Masters at Hutchinson about the
middle Of February next. Dodge
City should certainly endeavor to
add to the success of this assembly and In
part repay the Hutchinson Council fol
their masterful efforts OF this week.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
shape.
Notice.

Parties indebted to Sam Stubbs, or the
firm Of stubbs & Barkley, will please call
at once at the Stubbs' grocery and ar.
range for settlement.
SAM STUBBs.
FIG. BARKLEY.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02
Clear, wide red wood.

Clear, wide red wood. ....... 20 90
The above prices are the present retaiT
market, and should enable any person to
figure their lumber bill. | will, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
II. JUNEAU.
The Globe-republican., 1909-12-02

Patronize home industry and furnish
employment to home people BY sending
your work to the Dodge City Steam
Laundry. We guarantee our work. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
PORTLAND CITIZENS SEND
RARE ROSES TO PRESIDENT
Official Flowers to Be Presented Just
Before Opening of Third An-
nuaI Festival

PORTLAND, June 3.-One of the
largest bouquets of Portland roses ever
prepared has been shipped to Presi-
dent Taft as an offering of good will
from the Portland Rose Festival as
ISOLATION. The roses are of the Madame
Caroline Variety-the "official flower"
of Portland-and they will be presented
to the nations chief just before noon
Monday next, the date of the opening
of the third annual rose festival. I'M
mediately following the presentation
of the bouquet President Taft will
touch the button which will send the
message of greeting to Portland an
nouncing the formal beginning of the
floral celebration of 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-04
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices


Following the wholesale jobbinE
prices: -
ons $l25d25O; tangerines 9OcQsl; grapefruit
NQ1.5O.
APPLES according tier)-Bells, s1.5OQ
Q; red Pearmains 21@125i white winter
Pearmains. s1@125; spitzenberg, s2Q2.5O;
Ganos, s1.35: Ben Davis. $lQ1.35; Ben Caps.
s1.15@2
POTATOES (cwt)-Irish, S2.35@2.75,
sweets. $2.25@2 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per dozen punches.
25@ S5c; string beans, a pound. 3@5c; car
rots dozen punches. S5@45c; green onions,
dozen, 2O@25c; celery. 81 dozen; cauli~
flower, $1Q1.25 dozen; horseradish, 13Ac
a pound; lettuce, so @65c crate; tomatoes.
S225@240 crate; pumpkins 1ac per Id. I;
brussels sprouts, 9Q1Oc pound; cabbage,
SIC a sack; rhubarb. s1.75Q 2O0 chicory,
now potatoes, 604s0c a box; oyster plant,
45e a dozen; parsnips, soc dozen; cucum-
hers, 65c@$1 dozen; Coachella cucumbers,
$3.50 a box; asparagus. S2.25Q2.75 crate;
egg plant 15Q2 zoe pound; peppers, 45e
mound; peas, 3Q4c a pound; spinach, 200
use; oSra, 40c pound; summer squash, 400
soc; green corn, $4,000 dozen; red cab
bage &c pound.
HoNEY-Extracted w. W., sO-lb can
7c: white do 6h q &c; light amber do, u
n &c: comb w. w, lib. frames, Ice; comb
white. 15c comb, light amber, 1874 Q14c;
beeswax pound 30c.
TGGs-Extra select. soc; California ranch,
candled, Csc; local case count. 24c; eastern ex-
ira 26c.
BUTTER-crsamsry extra. glib. roll