davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19

SOIL growth of three to five To-.
take place the first season. Thru WI. y
i've branches are all that are NO. "
sary in the framework of . NeS-
tree' treat sour cherries the CO.
way using little longer stem ~ le
sour cherry will not get high 1e
rune very much the same as Won
for apples, leaving them a litt,e W
longer than the apples. Freopons,'
we leave these Is to "a incho. !,
length. We pay very little attent,o. "a
the small branches that appear w !"
let them stay as they are, sunrss
you are planting a one-year-old nas"'
tree and it has lot of brancboo NJ
II. You may treat them in two wo,.
1. Cut these off close to the CO..
not in1uring the little bud on asos
side of the stem, of course.
2. Strip them off two inches J.
length. ~
Either way will give satisfacto,,
returns. Then get the large branoh.
headed back. DO not shear" tho ."
prune it. '''e'
W. S. Thornber,
Horticulturist, w. S, @
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
WILL GET RESULTS
Prof. 4. l.. Melander viii Probably
Win Prize Offered by w. s.
Offner.

Walla Walla, Washington. -Ac-
cording to advices from the w. S.
Offner orchard, just outside the city
limits, Prof. A. L. Melander of the
State College, is in fair way to win
the $500 insectary offered by Mr.. Off
ner If Melander would get 80 per cent
good apples from his orchard this
year. The offer was quickly taken by
Mr.. Melander, who has personally
conducted two sprays and sent his
assistant to make the third.
II the trial does not succeed Mr..
Melander will, in all probability, lay
the blame on the fact that the first
spraying, the most important of all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1910.
Deeds


e II Hitchcock to j II Hall, pit
eh seq 24-20-45, 81.
Carter II. Palmer and wife to Fred
A Chapman, swq 5-15-41, $1,000.
p f Chadwick and wife to f b
Smith, lot 8, blk II, Colfax, $3.50.
e B Smith to Minnie Smith, lot
9, blk II, Colfax, 81.
Bessie Culton to James A. Steward,
part lots and 5, blk Ga, Colfax,
$3.50.
J Northrup and wife to Chas.
Butler, lot 2, blk 20, Beach's add to
Palouse, contract, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
Robt. Turner and wife to Hans
Chally, neq 12-15-45, $500.
Fred a. Chapman and wife to Car
ter II. Palmer, swq 5-15-41, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Jno A Meyers to Farmers State
bank Of Johnson, implements, $1,000.
jno A Meyers to Farmers State
bank of Johnson, livestock, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
J. II. st. Lawrence to Mary M.
Shearer, piano, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST u, 1910


Gov. Patents aud Receipts
United States to Samuel l. Lang
don, seq neg, neg seq, lots 3, 4 Of
24-13-38, patent.
Deeds
f Mahoney and wife to Jessie
G Clarke, blk 20, Lombard's add Te-
koa, $500.
e F Maurer and wife to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Ry. Co.,
tract over swq neg 30-20-45, $40.
e + Maurer and wife to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Ry. Co.,
tract over swq neg 3020-45, $40.
NJ. G. Moore and Sons to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound Ry. Co.,
tract over nwq 29-20-45, $40.
Real Mortgages
Chas e Edgerton to C e Freder-
lex Co., lots 6, Z, blk 8, Wiley's add
PPalouse, $780,.
Jesse G Clarke to f j Mahoney
blk 20, Lombard's add Tekoa, $628.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
A NEW PROBLEM
Prof. Hegnauer, w. S. c., Save n
pietion of Phosphorus from Soil
VIII Cause Trouble

STATE COLLEGE. PULLMAN.
new problem which will confront a.
| cereal growers of the state with,
the next few years, one which ALREADY
comm ands close attention in the corn
and other cereal belts of the midd.
west and eastern states. and whi.L
When Ielt, will probably be more sor
lous than any heretofore experienced
In Washington, was suggested hv
Prof. Leonard Hegnauer, agronomist
or the state college, when he exnlain.
ed that the steady depletion of phos-
horus from the soil meant eventually
reducing the soil to such a condition
that 1t could not produce a grain cron
without being fertilized.
Prot. Hegnauer, who has been in
Washington but a few weeks, having
come from Illinois, where he has for
many years been soil expert at the
university Of that state, disclaims anv
superior knowledge of Washington
soil, his point of view being that Of
new conner. He says that the phos.
phorus depletion of the soil has nrov.
ed inevitable in the east. and that
there Is every reason and indication
that 1t is nearly time in the wheat
belts of Washington for the phosphor-
us to become insufficient to mature
cereal crop.
Il believe that farmers in general
now know that they must have nj
trogen In the soil to get good CROP"
said Professor Hegnauer. They, how
ever, have not yet realized, l be-
lieye, that there must be an adequate
supply Of phosphorus In the soil to
mature the seed, the wheat, oat or
barley kernel, for example, after the
nitrogen and other necessary ele-
ments have made a strong, thrifty
plant. In all new countries the nj
trogen gives out first, and so it has
been In Washington. We have the
leguminous plants, barnyard manure
and the straw, however, to supply
the necessary nitrogen.
But there is no crop that grows
on the farm which will supply the
phosphorus. The bones of animals
that die are the only source of phos-
phorus that the farm offers. Up and
down the Mississippi valley, where
they grow corn, years ago the farm
ers thought that nitrogen furnished
by barnyard manure, straw, leaves
and similar material, was all that
was needed. But they eventually
found they were mistaken. The sup
ply Of phosphorus gave out and now
they are shipping in whole train
loads OF phosphate rock from the
south, which is a kind OF rock bear
ing about IL per cent phosphorus
that, when ground up, can be applied
to the soil. By shiploads this same
material Is being sent to Germany.
where the phosphorus supply Is eA-
hausted. l have been told that IN
parts of Wyoming there are extern
sive deposits of phosphate rock
which will doubtless In the near fu-
ture be utilized to save de wheat
fields Of Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19

record in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county, Monday, August
s, 1910:
Deeds
Jas II Anderson and wife to Col
fax National bank, trace in ColfaX
81.
College Park improvement Co. to
Eva Saxton Peasley, lot IA, blk 6,
College Park addition to Pullman
1925.
Hooper Land and Livestock Co. To
Lavina c. Hooper land in Within an
and Adams counties, $4,000.
Colfax National bank to l. M
Curtis, 29-14-39, 81.
Earnest a. Witte and wife to !. NJ
Curtis, 29-14-39, $4,000.
Aylette Vivian Mcqueen to Geo.
3. Fisher, VIII neg, eh VIII neg Glib
46, $2250.
Julius Enrich and wife to Harry
l.. plummer, lots Is, 10, 20, blk 2,
Perkins d Prescott's Riverside add
to Colfax, $500.
Real Mortgages
H. l.. Rouse ct al to International
Mtg. bank, lots /. 2, 3, a, eli neg %
1916, $500.
Peter Machlied and wife to First
Savings and Trust bank OF Whitman
county, nh 5-l5-41, $4,000.
Lavina H. Hooper, to Albert e.
Hooper, ex'r. ct al pit 20, q, 10 in
1888, $4,000.
l. M. Curtis ct ux to Colfax Ma
tional bank, all of 29-14-39, $13,-
900.
!. NJ. Curtis ct ux to Earnest A.
Witte, all of 29-14-S9, $10,536.
Geo b Fisher ct ux to A. V, Nc
Queen VIII neg, VIII VIII ell neg 6-15-
46, $500.
ChatteI Mortgages
Arthur Cole to / Case Threshing
Machine Co., machinery, 1872.
Geo NJ Houton to j l Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, $3005.
K ID Grant to lnternatio nal Har-
vester Co., machinery, $23S1.
Releases
Penna. Mtg Invest. Co., to Bertha
Elette Tutler, real mtg.
Lucy c. Mcqueen to A V Mcqueen,
real mtg.
Northwestern and Pacific Hypot-
heck bnak to A. V. Mcqueen, real
mtg.
Chas. Freeman to Chas. Hagaman,
chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Western Supply Co., to Rosalia
Steam Laundry. machinery, 800.
Bills of Sale
J. II. Anderson to Colfax National
bank, livestock, implements, etc, 81.
Miscellaneous
The Farmers Union Warehouse Co
Of Thornton, list of officers.
ChAttel Mortgages
7 A keisner to Advance Threshing
Machine Co., machinery, $2167
f Il Warnock ct al to Aultman &
Taylor Machinery Company, machin-
cry, $755.
Releases
Mercantile Trust Co., trustee, to n
p Railway Co, real mtg.
First Trust Co, Moscow, to w +
Callihan, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19

What is the baby crying for, my
child?"
/ dunno; 'e's alw'ys cryin'. 1 nev-
er come acrawst anyone wot looks
upon the dark side of things as e
does. Punch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19

The horse population of the world
IS estimated at upward of Ill, OOO,-
600 of which about 43,5OO,OO0 are
in Europe, 28,O0O,0O0 in North
America and 100000 in Asia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1910
Deeds

1OEODA1, AOG ol >, ISIU
Deeds
B w Needham to Mrs E A Baugh-
er, lott, blk %, Maiden, $3.50.
w ID ord and wife to Luther N.
Williams, pit nh 9-1S-45, $4,000.
Henry Sinclair and wife to ] c
Northrup, lot 2, blk 20, Beach-s add
TO Palouse, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
w. E. Callahan and wife to Minnie
Heaslet, neg 30-l4-46, except, $2100.
Chattel Mortgages
S. NJ. Hubbard to Clarke K Easton,
Co., engine, 1850.
G II. Thomas to International
Harvester Co, engine, $3.50.
Guilford Miller and Miller Bros.
to Holt Mfg Co., harvester $3.50.
Releases
J w Cox to w H Tribbett, real
mtg.
C w Bowman to Isaac James, real
mtg.
H A Keappler to B w Needham,
real mtg,
American Woodworking Machine Co.
to J R Good and Co., conditional bill
of sale.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Clarke & Easton Co. to r Robin
son, hack, etc, $117.
Clarke & Easton Co. to George
Schierman, pillow, etc. S192..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-19
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910
Deeds

VIM w Reid and wife to J S
Robertson, seq Ell swq, 2O-20-39,
$3.50.
Harry Thompson and wife to
Amanda E Mcclure, lots l6, Il, blk
60, Samuel Simpsons add, Garfield,
$1,000.
F Mahoney and wife to H H Day-
is and wife, sh, nwq lot 4 of 1920
46, $4,000.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Geo W Raft
lots IA, IS, blk 33, Maiden, $3.50.
L d Smith and wife to Walter ELL
worth, lot 8, blk 5, Reaney's second
add Pullman, $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
ANIMALS CAN AND DO REASON
Abundant Proof Is Seen In Incident
in Which Cow and Steer Are
Involved.

As proof that animals can and do
reason the following incident is re-
lated by a close observer: A COW and
a steer-the latter two years old
were the only occupants Of the barn
yard where the occurrence took
place. A batting Of hay was put out
to them, the COW taking possession.
The steer wished to share it, but the
COW was selfish and bent on taking
the whole of it. AS often as the
steer would maneuver around to get
bite she would drive him off with
her sharp horns. The steer was so
persistent, however, that the old COW
got angry and made a vicious charge
at the steer, furnishing him severely,
although he was her own offspring.
The steer felt badly hurt, not only
in body, but evidently in mind as
we'll. He started down the lane
toward the pasture, where the rest
of the cattle were grazing, believing
vengeance at every step in a Ian
guage which was unmistakable, and
which the mother well understood,
as she ceased eating and listened in
tently. When the noise died away
81, -a1,,,,o1 L
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
A LONG WAY IN.

A man with stubby chin whiskerL
and wearing cap with flaps tied at
the top in a bow dashed into the
revolving door of a Chicago office
building and kept chasing this inn
proved turnstile round and round,
until, nearly exhausted, he lurched
out on the other side and paused to
catch his breath.
"You seem tuckered a Bit" COM
mented a tenant, who was about to
make the exit by the way the other
had come.
81 didn't think twas so burned
far in hcrew declared the rural WIS.,
itor, between gasps. "Why, l was
nearly a half hour gittin' through
that thar vindin' allcyw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Faces Death to Save Horss.

Bessie M. Baker. clever young
horsewoman of Lynn. Mass, is so de-
voted 10 her horse that she faced
death lately rather than take the
chance Of losing him. She looked
straight into the barrel of a revolver
held by a bandit and chung TO the
bride OF the horse. though she waa
threatened with instant death II she
did not drop It. Wasili Iwankowski, q
Russian bandit, who, with two others,
lately killed a shoe manufacturer and
started to run away with $4,000 in
coin and bills, rushed down one Of the
main thOroughfares revolver in hand
Ii front of the home OF Charles Ba.
ker, city official and former member
OF the state legislature. he saw a
horse waiting for Miss Baker. He
rushed up and grabbed the bride
from the groom. He started to mount,
but Miss Baker darted from the house,
grabbed the bride, which by that
time was stained with blood from a
wound which the bandit had received,
aud started to scream. The robber
pointed the revolver at her and threat
ened to shoot II she did not drop IT,.
Miss Baker pluckily held the bride
and screamed all the louder finally
forcing the bandit TO take to his heels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
" orld's Panama Exposition.

The contest between New Orleans
ami San Francisco for the Worlds
Panama Exposition in 1915 runs
merrily on. The New Orleans Elk
position Committee is distributing
throughout the country a logical
point map" according to which there
are seventy cities within an average
distance of 900 miles from New Or
leans, with combined population
of 10000, while within the same
average distance of San Francisco
there are only eight cities, having a
combined population of 100000
people. New Orleans principal
claim is that if the exposition be
given to San Francisco the people of
this country would be penalized
$500, 100000 in railroad fare over
what it would cost to go to the Cres-
cent City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
WOMAN IN MAINE COURTS.

For the first time in the annals
Of the United States circuit court
of the Maine district has a woman
been admitted to practise before the
federal courts. Upon the motion Of
Arthur Chapman, assistant United
States district attorney, Miss Eva E..
Bean of Old Orchard has been adj
mitted to practise in the United
States circuit court by Judge Hale,
and thus she has the distinction Of
being the first woman to be so hon
ored in the state. She has been read
ing law for some years in the office
Of J. o. Bradbury, Saco. Some.
what over a year ago she was admit
ted to the bar and practised after
passing a successful examination.
Others have been granted such hon
ors, but up to the present she is the
only woman in Maine granted the
privilege Of appearing in the fed
eral courts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
ITALIAN DUKE A WORKER.

"The harder the duke of Abruzzi
works the better he likes it," says a
member of his last expedition. He
is interchangeable, and his scientific
enthusiasm rouses even the most
phlegmatic.
"Of course, exploration as carried
on by the duke is a most expensive
enterprise. He thinks nothing Of
engaging from 800 to 500 natives to
work for him. He is very kind to
his people and while sometimes risk
ing his life and health recklessly
enough, he insists that his co-work-
ers observe the most minute precau-
tons. When marching at great
heights the duke excused a number
OF his people, sending them back to
places of safety, but himself climbed
to the enormous altitude Of $500
meters, or 2O,669 feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
A hot iron and blotting paper viii

A hot iron and blotting paper will
remove grease from wall paper.
Use strong coffee and a few drops
OF ammonia 10 clean black coats.
One tablespoonful OF water or milk
should be allowed for each egg in an
omelet. --.. -.-
Rice will absorb three times its
measure Of water and a larger quaint
ty of milk or stock.
Allow from four to six eggs TO each
quart OF milk in making custard to
be turned from the mold.
When making hot starch add a
tablespoonful Of sugar. This will re-
tain the stiffness longer than usual
The ordinary French dressing (three
tablespoons oil, one and one-half
tablespoons vinegar. one-euarter level
teaspoon salt. one-eighth level teaspoon
pepper) will moisten one pint OF salad.
The creaking OF a door can be
stopped by rubbing the hinge with
little soap or lard. If the door sticks.
soap rubbed on the place where II
binds will allow II TO shut easily.
Chamois gloves should be washed
on the hands with mild soap and wa
ter. Then take off and rinse in water
that is lukewarm and has a table
spoonful of olive oil we'll mixed before
putting in the gloves. Dry in the
shade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Fresh country butter Enc ID.

Fresh country butter Enc ID.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots of fresh
country butter,
HAY AND GRAIN
Choice timothy hay, SIT 90
No. l timothy hay, $40 90
No. 2 timothy hay. 500 90
Choice clover hay. S12 so
No. clover hay, Sl2 so
No. 2 clover hay, S12 90
Clean, bright straw hay, So 90
Alfalfa hay, SIC 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, Coo
Mixed seed oats, Coo
No. 2 white corn, 85c
No. 2 mixed corn, 85c
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, $3.50.
RooTs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLoW.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, IS. rs Ii
Golden Seal" yellow root, $1.35 II
Mayapple, 80; pink root. 12c and 49,
Tallow-No. l, Al, No. 2. &c.
Woodbury., 10c to TIC: Clear
Grease, 2lc. medium, tub washed,
2Sc to Soc; coarse, dingy, tubwashed.
l8c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. SOC;
dark and mixed old goose, 15c to soc;
gray mixed, 15c to SOC; white duck.
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides Sc. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. 12c to lac. 9-10 bet
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
BEWARE OF THE GASOLINE
At All Times Extreme Watehfulness
Is Necessary With This Neces-
sary Fluid.

Take warning!" is a motto that
should be pasted in large letters on
every bottle and can of gasoline that
Is kept in the house.
This cleansing fluid is as useful as
It Is dangerous under careless han
ding. Here are a few precautions
which observed will reduce danger to
a minimum:
Keep 1t outdoors when not In use, as
In many cases fire insurance is lost
II it can be proved that gasoline was
on the premises.
Be careful how you clean gloves on
the arm. Dreadful accidents have
happened IN this way.
Never keep the gasoline can near
the coal OIL can. They LOOK too mucn
alike.
A woman went to light a lamp and
discovered that It famed In a curious
way; indeed, shot up almost to the
ceiling. It was discovered later that
the maid had filled the lamp with oil
until one can was exhausted, then had
taken the gasoline can. which looked
exactly like It. A slightly smaller
proportion OF the oil and great would
have been the tragedy.
Do not close a house for the sum
mer with gasoline or coal oil in IL,
though you may think It is securely
put away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
TRI-STATE
Vehicle and Implement Deal.
erS Association.

Cincinnati, OHIO. Sept. 1923. 1910
The Illinois Central vii sell round
trip tickets to Cincinnati. Ohio, &C
count the above occasion at the
rate of SO 40 for the round
trip. Da'es of sale, Oct. %.
z3 and "a, 1910 Return limit. Tick.
cts good to reach original starting
point not later than midnight of
October 3lst, 1910.
T. L. Morrow, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
DOGS LONG CHASE AFTER THIEF.

John Brooks, Dick Cousins and
John Walker, negroes accused of
robbing the bank Of South Hill,
Mechenburg county, Virginia, at a
preliminary hearing before three
magistrates in South Hill were held
for the grand jury and committed
without bail. In a signed statement
issued recently Cashier Thomas A.
Bryson gives Suffolk bloodhounds a
portion of credit for the burglars
capture. One of the thieves was
chased IS miles by dogs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
KY, ASSOCIATION
Race Meeting Lexington, KY
Sept. 1928, 1910

The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to Lexington, KY. ac-
count the above occasion at the rate
of one and one. third first class one
way fare, plus % cents.
Dates of sale, Sept. 10 to %. 1910
Return limit. Tickets will be limited
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight of Sept. 20, 1910
T. L MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Useful.

May l escort you to the swimming
party tomorrow, Miss Ethel?"
why, yes, I'd like to go, thank
you, but mother will have TO chaperon
me-"
"Do--do you think that's neces.
sary?"
"Of course do. I'm never afraid
when mothers along. Mother knows
Just what to do for cramps, and she
can swim like a champion duck!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Too Pleasant to BE Proper.

Reading in bed has long been con-
demned as a harmful indulgence. Now
comes the London Lancet and says
that II is no more harmful TO read in
bed than anywhere else II you have
the light placed right and do not hold
the book too close to your eyes. But
reading in bed is such pleasant
thing that 1t really does not seem as II
It could be right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
EnterprIslna storekespsr.

There is a double sign in front Of
a store in a New York cross street
that extends to a Jersey ferry that is
Intended to catch trade coming and
going. On the west side Of the sign
are these words: stop In and Get Our
Goods and Leave Them Until You Are
on Your Way Home" On the east side
of the sign is this injunction: Don't
Forget to Come In and Get the Goods
You Bought This Morning"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
For Young HOusekeepers.

An acceptable engagement present
for the girl who expects to go to
housekeeping in a small apartment is
a set of cook books in a small rack
the size to stand in the pantry. Stand.
books and all are not more than six
inches square, yet contain a number
OF valuable recipes.
The little books are attractively
bound in red or green leather, with
gilt edges, and the titles lettered on
the back. There is a book on cock
tails, book on odd dishes, on sand
wiches and on the chatting dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-27
Market Report.
Corrected Sept. IS, 1910.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard good color and clean,
TIC per pound
Country bacon, 18c per pound
Black-eyed peas, $500 per bushel
Country shoulders, l5c per pound
Country hams, 22c per pound
Irish potatoes, $1.00 per bushel.
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, $1.00 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes.
S1.00 per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, 25c, new 25c peck.
Sweet potatoes, $3.50 per bushel.
Yellow eating onions, $l.00 per
bushel
Red eating onio rs. 1920 per bushel
Dried Navy beans, $3.45 per
bushel
Cabbage, New 5 and 10 cents a
head.
Dried Lima beans. 6Ac per pound
Country dried apples, lOc per
pound
Country dried peaches, l0c per
pound
wDaisy cream cheese. 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese. Csc
per pound
Popcorn. dried on ear.2c per pound,
Fresh Eggs 25c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints. 25c,
FRUITS.
Lemons. soc per dozen
Navel Oranges, Csc, Doc, 45c perldoz
Bananas, zoe and 25c doz
New York State apples $3.50 to
NEH.00 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 15c per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pound
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks.
4c pound; live turkeys, 14c per
pound
Dressed geese. lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. rs cents per