davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
Nn bas Ynbldum.

Die uGreie Yreiie fir Seras" tpiro
an iiber 45O 8oitofficen berianot.
nno bot cine sroBe gerbreitung IN
Der Nadbar-@ epubIif Merifo, i'm SSn.
oianer 9erritorium unb Sflaboma.
SIR girfuIations. @ebiet in Seras
eritredt fid bon COLLECTION Bis binauf
nod Deniion bonn duberften Often
Bis nod ST Baio i'm fernften @eiten;
es idlieBt ieIbitberltdnolid nit Be.
lonoerg aabIreihen 2eiern oas 6iht.
b~elieoelte MitteI-Eegos uno ben Siio-
meiten elm. alih in Merifo bot fie
cine groBe @erbreitains.
3mei Neiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabreim, iabrnas i'm Sntereiie bes
|8Iattes untertpegs uno fiibren bent
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-M genten fortpabrenb nelte
2eier AT.
Sn @nbetraht oieier Eatiaden I'll
Die oSreie Breiie fir Seras", no es
iib barum banbelt, Die beutide 8e-
Differing au erreihen, bas Bette Gin
seiae.M ebinm i'm Staat: Eexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
8aibinaton anfaege6en

bon orei 9oftoren, muroe 5 @od)eil
lang i'm 0ett gebalten. @lutbergif-
flung ourd einen SpinnenbiB perur-
Iad)te grobe, tiefc @unoen OF ieiue.l
geinen. Die Eoftoren ri6teter
nidts ans, BERN ugudlens arnico
Salbe" furierte mid bonltdnois"
idreibt Sobn 8aibington aus Dos.
qliebille, Eeros. Sir eczema, 8eu[en,
grmoplinoen uilo 9amorrboioen IL
es Dos Bette. % Cts. bel alien 9rug-
siiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12

Grember: go, bas Mannss
bib bort TT Gusr neuer 9iirgermet@
ftr2,. 5. Sci bief.r Wabl bdbt Shr
offenbar aud niht bebadt, bob bic
Gettuns elmer e3emeinbe nur elmer
energifden perfinlidteit ibertrasen
tDerben fOu2" ginbsimiider: %.
bas .babeu mir i.br tpobl bebadt =
fhauen Ste ftd ilur einmal bic Grou
Wbraermeifter an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12

nnb beiien G%rpouftc.
9rima garmipoaiamens0 aebl per gorlz
ne $23.50.
8mumippdiamensSel rob, $3.50.
Srimn acknowledgements Sudden, per
Come $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
zeafupnrtTd1s Riertbsrapte.

4rat: p0m alfo, tpenn g tein'
Wein mebr Derirager tDnn', bann
trinfsn e. bod bod d Bier pas
tient: so. bos ftlstmt aber gu febr.4
- MrSt (grob): .Na, ba fpuden g
bait ous.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
@ieh=Marft

San arltoilip, 10. Sebr. 1909 =
Sdien $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 8fo.
&iibe 1915 biz $500.
8nllen unb ~Stags" $500 bis $500.
SGbrlinee $3.50 bis $500.
&Glber $3.50 big $3.50.
Sdafe 1926 big $4.25.
3egen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S9ipeine $500 Bis $500.
ct. 2ouis, 10. Sebr. 1909 - HinS.
,ieb, Seas<8ieb $500 Biz 500.
Shpeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
Gemafe.

anrtoffeln. COLORADO, $1.75 II. $1.85;
Seras nere $3.50 per @et1tler.
3piebeln. Denofp 9ant1er, $3.50 ulo
$2.75.
Somatet1, @erifo uro Slorioo, $500
lalo 1925 Der 6 &orbSgrate.
&obl, $500 per 100 Bfltnb.
Sfra $500 fir 6 &orbegrate.
8lumenfobl, Seras, $500 nno $3.50
Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-12
Waret.8eriht
8anluluuae.

Sun Antunip, Seq, 10. Sebr. -Grhie
narb AZ Cts, @ooo Ordinary 34
Cts; 2om Wtibbline IA gts.; WiDO@
fling 8M Gts.; @nob WtiOblin9 9s
Cts; Mibbling Soir 9% gts.
@alpeitpn, Seg., 10. Sebr. = Srois
11arb 81 Cts; @ooo Ordinary ~
gts.; Som Mioblil19 81 @fg.; @iho@
Cts; Wioolins Sair 10B Gts.
Mep Orleans, 2a., 10. Sebr..- @opb
Srbinarp 77/16 Cts, 2om Nibbline
8 11/16 Cts; Wiobling 97/16 @t5.;
@ooD Wiobling 915/16 Cts, Wibb>
ftna Sair 10 SIG Gents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
SHAFT TO "FooL SOLDIERS"
Monument to linmortalze Indian Res
cuers Of White Captives.

Monument to lfnmortalize Indian Res
cuers Of White captives.
Arrangements have been completed
for the dedication on June 81 on a
farm one mile from Mobridge, in Wal
worth county, of a granite monument
to the Fool Soldier" band of Indians
who, in 1852. rescued two white
women and found children who had
been stolen from Lake Chetek, Mimi,
by rowing band of Sioux Indians.
The rescue by little band of eleven
Indians, young men who were friendly
to the whites, was heroic in the ex-
IRENE and has become part of the his
tory of the indian warfare of the
Northwest
The monument will be erected un-
der the auspices OF the Walworth
County Pioneer association and the
South Dakota State Historical society,
and Doane Robinson, secretary Of the
historical society. has consented to
deliver the address at the dedication.
The monument itself will be of gran
lite, four feet high and foot square,
bearing the inscription:
"Chetak Captives Rescued Here
November, 1892. by the Fool Soldier
Band"
The monument will rest upon base
formed by two native boulders &C.
mented together.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
sons face with a somewhat cynical

sons face with a somewhat cynical
| smile.
My boy" he said, sit is obvious
that you have been away on long
cruise. Twice this afternoon | have
seen you flush up and become ex-
cited at the mere sight of two we'll
known people. only wish my own
enthusiasm were little more ready.
1t makes me feel old"
Basil smiled and said nothing. occu-
pied in watching the great man. He
saw him speak a few words here and
there, and then stroll up to the large
| open fireplace close to which he him
self was sitting with his father Ba-
sll studied the face attentively. With
all It's manly beauty and health there
was, he thought, something a little
strained and grave about it-some-
thing of stress and expectation AS
he was watching Michael Grant one
or the club walters entered with let
Ter upon tray, which he handed to
the athlete Grant tore it open, read
1t quickly, and motioned the man
away He stood for a moment tap
ping his foot upon the ground as if
in thought. Then he tore up the note,
threw it into the fire and left the
room.
a few minutes afterwards Sir Her
cules and his son, who were dining
out together, rose to go-the admiral
10 MS chambers in the Albany, Basil
TO rooms in Jermyn street which he
mad taken for the period of his leave.
Inc admiral took out cigar as he
got up, and went to the mantelniece
above the fireplace where Grant had
peen standing, upon which there was
silver methyl lamp for smokers to
light their cigar or cigarette. Basil
Followed him and took cigarette
from his case himself The admiral
lit his cigar, when his eye fell upon
the tiled hearth Of the fire below
one small piece Of paper from Grants
note had escaped the flames. 1t bore
ducal coronet in black and part of
the address-"100a, Plead"
BY Jove!' the admiral said nude
ing his son and looking down at the
scrap or paper. Look at that Basil
L IN sure l did not want to see it, but
| couldn't help it. That note which
the waiter brought In just now was
from our friend the duchess of Lon
don"
The old gentleman gave a satisfied
smile as he walked away.
Basil, with a curious feeling which
ne could not exactly define. picked nm
.he niue piece of paper and threw
II INTO the fire. Then he followed Sir
Hercules out of the club.
Ito Be Continued.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
LAND WINNER REBUFFs CUPID.
Mrs. Mary MeIser, First in Lottery,
Refuses Hundreds Of Suitors.

Mrs. Mary MeIser, First in Lottery,
Refuses Hundreds Of Suitors.
All eyes in South Dakota turn to
buxom. May Melser of Kennebec, for
mer schoolma am and ranch owner,
now in the lmelight as the lucky
woman who drew No. 1 in Uncle
Sans big land lottery of Trip coun-
ty homesteads. When at 9 o'clock on
the morning Of April 1 the prospect
i've claimholders line up to select the
quarter section they like the best,
Mrs. Melser will head the procession.
This plucky young woman, who is a
product of the breezy prairies, already
has Spotted" what is said to be the
best parcel of land in the list. She
will establish residence upon her
farm Immediately. She has already
made arrangements to have it plowed
and will put it into fax
Since she drew the lucky number
Mrs. Melser has had hundreds of Of
fers of marriage. The first thing she
did was to divorce her husband on
grounds Of infidelity. However, she
has not seemed impressed with any of
her numerous suitors, and as she is
abundantly self-reliant she will run
her own ranch to suit herself
She is thirty-two years old, has
brown eyes and light hair and is Of
medium height and rather plump.
She received good education, and
for five years taught school in Doug
las county.
There were over 114,00 original ap-
plications for homesteads at this
opening. Six thousand of these names
were drawn, but many of the last few
thousands will not attempt to prove
up on claims. 1t is declared there are
not more than 5000 claims of value
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
JUDGE DEFENDS FENCE CASE.
Railroads Not Bound to Build Along
Riqht Of Way in South Dakota.

Railroads Not Bound to Build Along
Right Of Way in South Dakota.
In the Pennington county circuit
court at Rapid City Judge Levi Nc.
Gee rendered a decision on the rail-
road fence question which is Of inter-
est all over the state, and especially
side of the river. The substance of
the ruling is that railroad company
Is not bound to fence it's right of way,
except where a land owner has three
sides of his land already fenced, and
in cases where the right of way is not
fenced the railroad company is not
liable for damages for stock killed.
The case at issue was that of
Frank Hart, who sought to recover
$3.50 for the killing of horse near
suit, for there are thousands of dol
lars of claims for similar damages
against the Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway company and the Pierre,
Rapid City & Northwestern Railway
company in Western South Dakota.
Judge MCGEE held that the double
damage law passed by the 1907 legis-
lature was not applicable in cases of
this kind, and is probably unconstitu-
tional and void He held that the
prior fence law is still the law in this
state, and that railroad companies
cannot be compelled to fence their
right of way only after sixty days no
tice has been given by the land own
er, that three sides of his land is al
ready fenced.
The case has still another bearing
in Pennington county, where an open
range still exists, for if the railroad
companies were to fence their right
of way the cattle range would be di-
vided.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
SISTERS TRICK
But It All Came Out Right.

How a sister played a trick that
an interesting tale:
II was coffee fiend-a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away nv
strength. ] Knocked at Postum and
would have none of it.
"One day my sister substituted a
cup of Postum piping hot for my morn
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
what it was. l noticed the richness Of
it and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine but my sister did not tell me
was drinking Postum for fear might
not take any more.
She kept the secret and kent Civ
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
| grew stronger, more tireless got
better color in my sallow cheeks and
clearness to my eyes. then she told
me of the health-giving. nerve
Strengthening life-saver she had eiven
me in place Of my morning coffee
from that time became disciple Of
Postum and no words can do Justice
IN telling the good this cereal drink
ola me: ! will not try to tell it, for
only after having used it can one be
convinced of its merits.,'
Zen days trial shows Postum's pow
81 20 rebuild what coffee has de-
stroyed. There's Reason. 20
-. nooa III ~ pigs for the famous little
Do.A The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter,
are ~ ppsnrs. from time to time. They.
intcr senuihe' efne,' and full OF humaa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
PE-RU-N
For Cramps in the Stomach of Six Years
Standing.

For Cramps in the Stomach of Six Years
Standing.
81 was troubled with cramps in the
stomach for six years. | tried many
kinds of medicine, also was treated
by three doctors.
"They said that had nervous dys.
pepsia. took the medicine for two
years, then got sick again and gave
up all hopes Of getting cured.
81 saw testimonial of man whose
case was similar to mine, being cured
by Peruna, SO thought ! would give it
trial. procured a bottle at once,
and commenced taking it.
81 have taken nineteen bottles, and
am entirely cured. believe Peruna
is all that is claimed for it."-Mrs. j.
c. Jamison, 6 Marchant ST., Watson.
willie, Cal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
CHILD ATE cUTicURA OINTMENT.
Spread Whole Box Of It on Crackers
Mot the Least Injury Resulted.
Cutcura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.

Is
A New York friend of Cuticura
writes:
MY three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located a box Of graham
crackers and a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. When a search was made for
the box, it was found empty and the
kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents Of the entire box spread on
the crackers. 1t cured him Of a bad
cold and l don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient of Gu
ticura Ointment is absolutely pure
sweet and harmless. If it may be
safely eaten by a, young child, none but
the most beneficial results can be ex-
pected to attend it's application to
pected to attend it's application to even
the tenderest skin or youngest infant
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
Ito Be Continued.)
LOST IN A MOVING BOG
started by Floods an Irish Peat 300
Carries All Before It,

started by Floods an Irish Peat sou
Carries All Before It.
A peculiar catastrophe in the shape
OF moving bog recently occurred in
Galway, according to the Queen.
No one who has visited the scene
can have any idea of its horror and
misery. The district is at all times
subject to floods, but when these
hoods are accompanied by tons upon
tons OF moving bog travelling at the
rate of about five miles an hour the
consequences cannot fail to be terri
Bile and disastrous beyond all concep-
ton
Unlike most of the former hog
slides, there were in the present in
stance absolutely no premonitorv
signs of the dreadful upheaval. the
recent heavy rains being generally re-
garded as the cause Of the calamity
No one seems to have seen the actual
bursting of the bounds within which
the peat had been confined, the first
lnt1mation of what was happening be-
Ing the strange and Aiming sounds
which reused the farmer Martin from
sleep only to find his cottage partially
surrounded by the oncoming torrent
of water and peat.
He succeeded in warning most Of
his neighbors with the exception Of
one poor old widow, whose cottage
was, almost instantly swallowed up.
Mercifully no other lives have been
lost, but many families have been left
homeless and destitute.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
BROADWAY CHEFS SkEPTlC.
Texas Feast Of Humming Birds
Tongues Called a Grand Bluff.

Texas Feast of Humming Birds
Tongues Called Grand Bluff.
Chefs of the restaurants along
Broadway were Stirred when they
were told of a dispatch from Texas
about the dish OF humming birds
tongues to be served at a banquet in
San Antonio. They fumed and thew
sputtered as they thumbed the we'll
worn pages of cook books handed
down by generations of white aproned
ancestors. TO be beaten by prairie
cooks from the Rio Grande was
enough to ruft!e the calmest temDer
at the range.
It's re one grand fakaire!" shouted
fat little man amid the rattle and
clatter of pots and pans. Cumming
birds tongues. Bah! ley are like
the toothpick in re pie. To make one
bite, 50O!'
Five hundred dollars?" he was
asked. ...
"Humming birds, 500, to catch them
yes? Take re week, re month to get
re mouthful.''
Another chef, with moustachios, eve.
brows an dhands elevated, exclaimed.
Impossible. The feasts of the Ro-
man emperors have humming bird
tongue, maybe. Texas do it? No. If
New Orleans, perhaps. But a dish
like this from the land of the frying
pan. No, no, no! A hundred times
not. Mutton grease and humming
birds, never. Canard! What you call
in your American poker, the grand
bluff"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
LARGEST OF HONEY BEE FAMILY.
Found In PhiIIppines-BuiIds on the
Outside Of Trees-Works Niuhts.


Outside Of Trees-Works NIGHTS.
Apis, zonata, or the large Philip
pine bee, builds on the outside of the
tree instead of the inside, as other
bees do, usually on the under side of
slanting tree or branch. They are
not migratory as the Borneo and In
dian bees are, nor do they always Sc
lect high trees to avoid honey bears
as their Borneo cousins have to do.
They frequently store several pounds
OF good honey, yet they are greater
wax producers. They are exceedingly
vicious when disturbed, often follow
Ing their disturbers several mimi IS.
This bee is probably the largest and
also the strongest Of the entire honey
bee family. It's wing power is about
double that of the Italian bee, while
1t lives several times as long. and a
sting or two from it will ause per-
son to see stars in broad daylight
Their combs sometimes attain fonr or
five feet in diameter, and are entir.-
ly covered with a thick mass of bees
arranged as the shingles are on the
roof Of house. their wings pointing
downward.
This bee is true Filipino, that is,
It sleeps during the hottest part Of the
day and also on dark nights, though
It works very diligently during the
early morning and the evening hours.
while on moonlight nights it frequent
" works all night. It is doubtless the
only honey bee that is partially noe.
turnal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
wATERwoRks AND SCHOOLS.
New Town Of kadoka, Near the Hills
Plans for Utilities.

The opening Of spring finds many
plans for improvement we'll under
way at Kadoka. The question of the
ISSUANCE Of waterworks bonds having
been carried at the recent election,
the town council is having plans and
specifications prepared for complete
municipal waterworks system. The
contract for the erection Of two
story four-room steam-heated school
house will be let on April IA.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

Col. William F. Cody, otherwise
known to fame as Buffalo Bill, has
paid his aaaaa! visit to Deadwood.
This time the veteran plainsman i'm
parted a genuine surprise when it was
learned that he has joined the ranks
of the teetotalers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

know that God is on his tongue US
ually has the devil in his heart
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

II man Is honest because 1t is
the best policy he will be dishonest
for ttihs same reason. ss - 800
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

The girl who comes out plain every
once in awhile with the words: Il
cannot afford it; we are too poor"
is not a general favorite in society,
but when she marries she is a great
favorite with her husband.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08
For Colds and Grip.

Lanes Pleasant Tablets 0axative) cure
colds in an hour and are the best treat
ment for grip. Do not wait minute when
you feel cold coming on, but get box
Of these tablets and save suffering and ex-
pense. They are sold by druggists and
dealers at 25 cents box. Orator F.
Woodward. LIE Roy, N. Y. Sample free.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-08

q { I
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
'*1 "A Southerner in Europe" Right S. s: caAncs

% OF lis Mcl S
Few spn Every One Umomhe Herewith
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Nov. 6. 1870

New York. Nov. s. 1909.
Potatoes. per barrel. 32.37d2.62:
Western. In bulk. &l.50di.s7 per
$50 Tos. Sweet potatoes. Nd. and
Va. per bbl. &c gtl.25: Jersey.
ioublc-hcad Dbl. l50ul75. Cab
bagc. per 100. 22dt. Onions. white.
pcr basket. 75c. dl25. yellow. per
bag. 81 q $50. red. 3iGl37. Egg-
plant. Florida. per basket. Ii5092:
box. IlT5 q , so Bects. per 100
lunches. 81 Carrots. per Dbl. Tsc
II CucumbcrB. per Dbl. 32G&
Caulirowor. long cut. per Dbl. 4i25
u 2 Lettuce. per basket. Fla. 81: :
"a and y. G.. per basket. <ou Soc
okra. Fla. por carrier. 1i25GiTb
Peppers. large Dbl. 81 Ciso. Pump
aims. per bbl. <0Gsoc. PArsnipa.
ger Dbl. 81 Gi25, Peas. Va. per
basket. Ii5oIs String beans. Va
green. basket. 1iC2 Spinach. per
Dbl. 75c. q las squash. per Dbl.
Hubbard. 75Csoc Turnlps. ru,a-
oaga. per Dbl. 7se Gli Tomatoes.
fla. por carrier. liSoC:
Applcs. Greetings. per Dbl. I, IS
q so. Snow. i2.5ogs. Twenty
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
And Here's Your Chance Get the Book Half Price

that the nrSt
tines
n While
vs. max
In
than the
but
or, Ia the home
" %
binding accompanied IA That
nyothcrn
nd may have
In for
clo-ound
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
HOW A WOMAN MADE pR,,,
WINNING CORN.
"Cowpeas and German Glover n
thence and Perseverance" In r,N
Years Time Built Up Barren Ia
Ia Unusual Productiveness

Miss J. r. Wheelwrlght. OF CHI.
terfleld Co. Va. who was one ~ NJ
prize winners in the recent Vi,v,,,.
corn show writes so interestingly =,
tho matter in a recent business let.
ter 10 The Southern Farm Gaze,,.
that wo cannot refrain from publish.
ing what she says.
4 was so surprised and delirh,e.
20 receive premium on my corn
she tells us Il am only learning n
farm and for woman who has only
had farm six years Il vas mos,
gratifying The land on which thi,
corn wAs grown six years ago would
not bring cowpcas without heavy fer.
tll!Eing With n complete fertilizer.
Cowpcas and German clover. patience
aud perseverance,. however. In dve
years brought a poor sandy hill to
produce corn that took premium.
and this was just taken from the
field as II came. 80 far as growing II
was concerned. though. OF course. I
selected the beat ears could fnd.
and the crop. tho old farmers tell me,
w!ll 'shuck out from 50 10 60 bush.
els Per acre.
This sandy Southern land will
respond TO all tho good ucatmen,
that la Ei,on TO Il love TO farm.
Ny corn has been an objec,-lesson
In the community and have had the
delight o, developing an unused re-
source"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

aud nearly completed II before laying IL down
II In IL every way most delightful and tss;ruc-
dive
James eprunt, Wilmington. y. G.: Il have mover
read anything OF tho Kind which has given
greater natntaction. IL In admirably done. and
deserves 10 DO ranked an u classic In that line NJ
literature
President Geo. II. Denny. Washington and Is~r
University Lexington, Va: "Mr Poo IN TO DO
congratulated upon A southcrn.r In Europe
have read II with genuine int1rost and rst,sfae-
uon. and 1t viii do a great doal of good
President II. \. Snyder. Wonord Colicg-, spar.
'anburg, =. g.; "a southernor In Europe has
brought mo much pleasure and prom, both from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

If You Haven't Read
Clarence II. Poe's 80.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13

TuTAt rRos
flht~" F'@ A. uIUT1uN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-13
Juuc.. 3z.5Uu4; King. S2.50 q 4;
Jonathan, SS6450. Pears. Keller.
per Dbl. S20i: Sheldon. ~ $50

Ounces. 3250G4. Peaches. per
bushel basket. s1.50Q1.75. Grapes.
Concords. 35 n 40c. for 2o-lo bas-
kots: Niagaras. asa soc. Cranber-
ries. s5Ge per barrel.
Butter, creamery specials. 81 q
32hc. extras. 3ld31 nc: creamery
held specials. 81 NC; extras. 30 n q
ale: Western imitation creamery
frsts. 26G27: western factory
frsts. 25c.
The supply OF gilt-odge eggs In
growing smaller and smaller. and
top quotations are easily 50G sac
Western extras. 2sI 35c.. extra
nrsts. 30G3ih NC: seconds. 2tI
CSC. refrigerator stock. - q acc