davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
At the star Tleater.

John D'ormond and Agnes Fuller.
who are at the Star for the FIRST
three days OF the week. should be
well remembered by many OF Paiu-
.cah theatergocrs They have appear
ed here often az the Kentucky with
their own repertoire company and al
ways made good. and no doubt their
act. entitled after the Wreck" Will
please the Star patrons.
Lawrence and Wright. who plaped
last week at the Palace thoater.
Memphs. will DO their new sketch.
introducing singing aud dancing.
Harry smlrl. the comedy acrobat
bell boz. Is sure to please and
amuse.
Popular Frank Long viii give one
OF his best pictorial ballads
A. a special feature there VII De
Iglyen two reels OF pictures consisting
Of two slographs. IN Little Italy
and ''The ENpiatlon."
Admission will b. 10 cents and
children cents. Performance af-
ternoon $3.50 and $3.50. and night
1880 and 300.
Sec The sun for complete change
Of bin for the last three days Of tho
week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
COUNTY PUPILS
THIRTY-TWO PASS EXAMINA.
TION IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Two Pupils Are Colored, But There
Is No High School
For Them.

Thirty-two pupils passed the ex'
animation for the county school
diploma held recently. The work
of grading the papers kept the grad
ers busy until late yesterday after
noon. Thirty of the pupils are
white while two are colored. No
provision has been made by the
county for the teaching of coiored
High school, ,as no demand has ever
been made upon the board. If such
is done arrangements will be made
for the colored pupils to attend the
colored High school.
The pupils who passed the exam.
ination successfully were: Willie
Kelly, Lenora Kavanaugh, Jesse
Lawrence, Lottie Matrin, VernI,
Phillips, Willie Rives. Amy Rickman
Caas. Rondeau, Louise Reddlck
Nora Stewart. Maggie Scroggin
Ruth Marie Smith, Lura Trainer
Eva Torian, Clara Wren, Nols
Adams, Lizzie Anderson, Grady,
Anderson, Hattie Adams. Henri
Bichon, Hortense Bichon, Will,
Donnell. Nola Donnell, r. Z. Fisher
Ocie Ferguson. Annie NJ. Frazier
Murriel Grouse. Bernice Harelson
Marion Harelson, Virgil Jackson
Colored: Mamie Johnston, Drucili:
Slater.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
A GOOD THING
When IL Comes Along Don't let II
Get Away From You.

"I really feel that It IS hardly posi-
bic to say too much in savor of Grape
Nuts as a health food" writes a Chi
|cago woman.
For 9 to 10 years I had suffered
from indigestion and chronic consti-
patton. caused by the continued use
of coffee and rich, heavy, greasy
foods. My ailments made my life so
wretched that I was eager to try any
thing that held out a promise OF help.
And that is how happened to buy a
package of Grape-Nuts food last
spring.
That ended my experiments. For
in Grape-Nuts I found exactly what
I wanted and needed. From the day
began to use it | noticed an i'm
provement and in very few weeks
| found my health completely re-
stored.
My digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and my chronic constipa-
tion has been entirely relieved. I
have gained in weight materially,
and life Is a very pleasant thing to
me so long as | use Grape-Nuts once
or twice a day. | leave It off for a
few days my ehalth suffers.
"a physician in our town has great
success in treating stomach troubles,
and the secret OF ii is that he puts
his patients on Grape-Nuts food-it
always brings back the power of
digestion"
There's a Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
HOOK WORM
HEALTH OFFICER FINDS CASES
IN NORTH CHRISTIAN.
Two Young Men Believed to Have
Been Victims OF Malady
Several Years.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Feb. 14.-Dr
]. b. Jackson. secretary of the Chris.
tian county board of health, be-
lieyes that he has discovered two
genuine and well developed cases OF
hookworm. DR.. Jackson has seen
the afflicted parties, boys of about
seventeen and twenty years of age,
and he says they have every symp-
tom of the malady that is now claim
ing so much attention of the medi-
cal fraternity.
These boys live about twenty-five
miles from Hopkinsville and in the
toughest portion of the county, and
for that reason DR.. Jackson has not
yet been able to apply tests to the
patients to determine fully wheher
OF not they are afflicted with hook
worm. He intends to bring them To
town at the first opportunity and
make a corroborative diagnosis,
which he confidently expects to sus-
tain his preliminary opinion as to
the nature of the trouble.
Both cases are supposed to have
appeared about five or six years ago.
Since that time the older boy has
declined to such an extent that his
mind was considerably affected and
1t was in this regard that DR.. Jack
son was first called in. After a care
ful examination he decided that it
was hookworm that was causing the
trouble and he administered reme-
dies accordingly and when he next
saw the patient he found him much
improved, thus bearing out his dag
nosis. The second boy, who is
about seventeen years of age, has
never developed since he was about
thirteen and DR.. Jackson ascribes
this to the workings of the hook
worm.
The boys are brothers and belong
to respected white family of the
extreme northern portion of this
county, and so far are the only ones
who have shown the alarming symp-
toms. For the present The
are being withheld. When DIR. Jack.
son makes his final test he will
probably call in the other physicians
in the town and county so that al
may get the benefit of studying the
cases in hand.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
In Admiralty,

James Chandler, ct al. VS.. steamer
"John w. Love-"
Whereas, a libel has been filed In
the District Court Of the United
States. for the Western District Of
Kentucky, at Paducah, on January
26, 1910, by James Chandler, ct al,
vs.. steamer John W. Love-" her
engines, tackle, apparel, furniture,
etc, and owner thereof, alleging in
substanc that the said steamer
"John w. Love" was afoat in the
Ohio river. in the ice without any
one aboard and was drifting with the
ice, and they, at the risk of their
lives. overlook said vessel and
brought her safely 20 shore, saving
her from utter destruction; that for
said services, etc, they are entitled
to recover the sum OF seven hundred
and ten dollars (s710.0O), and that
same has never been paid and they
pray process against said steamer
"John w. Love-" that same may be
condemned and sold to pay said
claim with costs and expenses.
Now. therefore, In pursuance TO
the monition under the seal Of said
Court to me directed. do hereby
give public notice to all persons
claiming said stesmer John W.
Love-" or in any way interested
therein. that they be and appear be-
fore the District Court of the United
States in the city OF Paducah, KY,
on or before the 7th day of March,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day.
then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in
that behalf.
GEO. w. LONG, U. s. NJ. W. d. X.
BY Elwood Neel, Deputy.
Bagby & Martin, Proctors for IL
bellant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

An agreeable feature OF the week
has been the purchase OF bonds and
to some extent investment stocks by
Paris, Berlin and to rather more re-
stricted degree by London. These
purchases are entirely apart from the
.arbitrage dealings on the stock eX-
change. In the latter the purchases
materially outdlstanced the sales and
the net aggregate purchases on both
accounts have been sufficient to ma
terlally modify sterling exchange
rates. Money, both at home and
abroad. seems to have entered n pro-
longed period of ease, a significant
indication being the reduction this
week by the governors of the Bank
of England of their minimum dis
count to per cent from 3lk per
cent, while the Imperial Reichsbank
reduced its minimum to 4 per cent
from Az per cent. Not many weeks
ago we had the abnormal situation
of standard investments yielding less
than the money market cost of car
rying them. That was a substantial
warning that the price level OF Sc
curities was too high. Today we
have the reverse situation. invest
ment stocks easily carrying them
selves with, no, reasonable expecta-
tons OF change In these conditions
in the near future. Money Is now
returning 10 this center from the in
terror. having completed its annual
crop function; the declines that have
taken place in cotton as well as in
the stock market have released a
large volume OF funds. II requires.
for instance. 20 TO 25 per cent less
money to carry stocks than when the
market was at its recent high level.
Furthermore. trade is not so active
as to at all threaten the money stu
alton, and II seems a fair assumption
that the money supply during the
next few months will be quite ample
to comfortably take care of the stock
market as well as Of trade. Mean
while ii Is OF interest to note that
there is no longer present a dispos-
ton on the part Of some leaders as
shown during recent periods OF
stress to withdraw funds from circu-
lation as a matter OF Individual pru-
dence and preparation for possible
disaster in the market as a whole.
HENRY CLEws.
|
New York's newest department
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

Sisters Young Man Cat the cele-
bration OF the engagement) Now,
Karl, wouldn't you like to taste some
champagne? Karl-Oh, know what
it's hlce. This isn't the first time
she's got engaged. Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14


Berlin, Feb. Socialist mass
meetings TO protest against the
suffrage bill were held In most cities
OF the kingdom today. Nearly all
passed without incident, but at sew
eral places collisions with the police
occurred
At Halle. after the close OF the
meetings. about 200 Socialists at
tackled the police, who drew their
sabres and wounded many.
At Kocalngsburg. where the Social
lists returned in body from the
suburban meeting, the police IN at
tempting TO divert the crowds into
the side streets. used their side arms
and made a number OF arrests.
At Duiseberg. on the Rhine. the
Socialists IN series OF street demon
lstratlons after the meetings collided
with the polices' sabres and several
lmanifestants were cut and bruised.
At Cologne huge crowds assembled
in the cathedral square intending to
march TO the meeting places. but
strong cordlns Of police held the
chief thoroughfares and forced tho
crowds TO take the side streets.
In the suburbs Of Berlin forty
meetings were held 4 majority OF
them were peaceably conducted but
in Rixdorf. a southern suburb. an Inn
mense crowd gathered IN the public
square and listened to speeches. The
police demanded the people TO dis
perse. They refused. The police
thereupon tried to bneak up the meet
ing. and some Of the crowd respond
ed with a shower OF stones, slightly
woundlng two officers.
After the meeting large process
siOns paraded the suburban streets
singing the working mems Marseilles
Some tried to reach the central sec
tons, but the police held all ap-
proaches and Dispersed the crowd
without difficulty. Later the police
ordered crowd OF youths to dis
perse at Kronprlnzen but were
greeted with shouts OF "bioodhounds'
and a shower Of stones. The police
charged, and several the rioters
were wounded. At Essen several
Socialists were cut by police sabres.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

they are controverting the law, and
If so will have ample opportunity in
an orderly manner to effect a neces-
sary organization that shall be per
fectly legal. The ultimate result Of
all this agitation cannot fail TO re-
dound TO the soundness of securities
as Investments.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
Struck a Rich Mine.

8. W. Bends OF Coal City. Ala, says
@ struck a perfect mine OF health In
)r Kings New Life Pills. for they
urcd him OF Liver and Kidney Trou-
le after II years OF suffering They
re the best pills on earth for Con-
tipation. Malaria. eIIadache. Dyspcp-
Ia. DEBILITY. 25c al all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL Il
falls to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

When thing gets intolerably bad
we usually eliminate II from the
language OF decenoy and leave IL in
active existence.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
SOCIALISTS In
GERMANY RIOT
MEETINGS TO PROTEST AGAINST
SUFFRAGE BILL.
Several Are wounded I'm Brushes
With police in Several Cities of
the Kingdom.
GREAT MANY ARE ARRESTED

Berlin. Feb. 14-Demonstrations
of Socialists throughout the kingdom
following Sundays protests against
the suffrage bill, resulted in many
serious ARRAYS between the demon
strators and thepolice. In Berlin
several policemen we're severely
wounded by stones, and scores ~ So
ciallst supporters seriously injured
by the sabres OF the po,.ce. The
worst AFFAIR occurred at Neumunster
in Holstein. where a workingmaE was
mortaiN wounded by knife through
the lungs and another's hand cut of
and third host an ear.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
Pale Dclicate Women and Girls.

T"I' TFII0HF' WWIH'H HIlu VIII9.
The Standard GROVES TASTELESs
CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria
and builds vn the system. For
grown people and children.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

Some men are so concelted they
never know whether they are con-
Tossing faults or advertising virtues.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

New Yorks newest department
store will have a bank of so eIe-
yators.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

Try the sun for Job Work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14

The Evening sun--10c a Week.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-14
Litigation.

And we are justified also in taking
an equally broad and liberal view OF
the result OF the litigation soon to be
finally decided by the supreme court
of the United States. What will be
the net result IL the deci sions Of the
lower courts are sustained? What
will be the worst" IL the Standard
Oil company and the American To-
bacco company are informed they
they have been operating on Illegal
lines? We already have the answer
in the decision OF the Northern Sc
curities case, in which the court mere
ly required that affairs must be put
in proper legal order; property was
mot conflscated and stockholders
were not in any important degree
losers. Affairs were quickly ad-
justed in a legal way and the roads
continued to do business and make
money for their many owners. There
is no logical reason to expect a diff
ferent result in the cases now pend
ing, even If. as already noted, the
worst" happens On the other hand,
these approaching decisions will in
any event have the compensatory
benefits that they will provide an in
depreciation by the highest tribunal
of the land on the highly controver-
sial question of what the Sherman
antitrust law does in fact forbid
When the decisions that, as alleged.
have been causing such nervousness
are finally rendered, other corpora
tions will In any event know whether
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
CORN PRODUCTS REPORT.

The Corn Products RenNU- Company re-
ports t0r tEe year ended February - irtb-
TuaIk EARNINGS rstImareil HIurt- from OPP
eraflous EllN sos and total income 81 fNI .t.-.
Net earnings were s-.slt i-5 fnr eleven
months aUC g. -s i-r wilI S-H.t.a esti-
warra feT FeifusrH. surplus after d.vi-
Gtuls 0a> Sfa,.--l scaiu-t 81, o. BOZ tl- pfe-
ceslt- F.ar Tile UTe>i leUt ui fge company
ll l.- reu'r; tr sfo,kaJidtr, -aXs, in uar
.I.e fHt.. -ain- W-i- considerably fr .E-
cess of t.u-s for tl. prerrciu- wear This
49, goods which are retaItl co popular
prices under rhr lomlarE- frai-Gis. a-
I.s Ie.ar'E-'E Iln price gf t-E-uUue ra-D
which las euatlCd foreign manufacturer
To prod. at "a lowe. cp-t thau Wa, pose
-tn.. lu rh~ country. hs@ res .if-,l Boz a
-lr.uka-e ul yuW company eNp.I- hus.-
mess. The Ilsu tr..r ~ domestic corn a.l
flv Joss prices Uf DJtH ..alHHt- reulsfed
necessary 20 meet ceuTsf .fi9u ul cheap
substitutes -.cf a~ ~a-H and faT.4ra
(Which are imported free at dltht have
u.Ii.f,i against larger a-- esatr profits
lu spite Df larger output
-t.t l.cf r.ar luiru no la-- atfeeu Ee.ls
tEIrr ~ucrt~s. ft TeHTea ulzatlOu~ 80 fIe lll.
= strt have been rendered no rc--Hrt Pee
cause ~ Rho payment -f greater auD.-fr-
iu dividends thsn WAS consistent With t4c
proper uu-keep - plants all tle meiUteL-
srrr .f adequate HorklnL capital Renders
"a continuance ut Conservative dividend
tiou of arrrmulafcI surplus f,r Tile paE-
meut uf dividends would seriously impair
the requisite working caui'af 30. trs come
FaIr. a- --Hl -.Ftl tl.-- Boo excess rI "a Iar n
required fot vofk.u- capital l.rmal.el,-
.UE.I Sled.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET
BFEVEs-R.ce.ris =. ,,II "a =. =, =. =

BIZ ENES-Receiuts. S.. cars. or H.. 80
a.l direct eE. aIt haIf q cor. $50 tradit. f- me-
-af'l.- Fee .l- ready tar DO sorts ana zrs l.a.
Dressed u-~t lu fair demand and G-u st t0t. b.
De-. Ur. n. Liverpool aIt ibrI1u tatt-. MAI. .-s
lj'se 10 .-.- dressed weight. r-frler4atar b-sf
IrIu ar lpts Zee lrs U.
GALNE~- E .rluJs ESQ. fa.r4rfl.- 81 so-
-.a rblrr auj so fdr ft- Ua..cr. Fes.ina r.a,
especially for Lnla- grades Common IL f1.r
E~tl sid at S'nSlu pr lIu fo ra strictly asri
Erai- offered lrl.sl.I g.. calves sold Id s. -
l@ So Dressed calves Glu-- at fu.f sc r1r rtI,
dressed rtaIe. l"f i-. frr country dlessei
Sal's--lNeius .e...lr.ss."u Co.. - l1,inl .aaIs
lii p. average. $40 L.- iu1 =. 80 il@ ih 81 IS
Indiana calves. i5' % S6 30. SE rb - -
g. Jlli & .r. 20 t.lis tiH rb. $40. ~ ft.
it 50 -C. 1trTiiu- I'u H SO -
~iIFEP AND q iME--f f..reirf4 e.. fer- GO
~ i-sf Including 1l1 hetH Cor the msrkef
sheep -taH.r. Wth sHI.s lt 500 So qsr TOO M.
umi- were bold rs at steady prices. hut r.
rtar-trtioue bad srel rteI up Co late hour
nominal quotations ~ 'lltSl1 prr tuG ~ Dressed
uut.rn steady 20 l- '4Ult. per o. dressed f.lIlr
t l.H-.N, country dressed totsoUse lambs az
SffeJ pep -arDts-
sales ISsrus Commlss-.u Cos - Indiana
sheer. leo lo average. 81 ur- Too o. O. 90 M 81
HnG-- -E.reiut- I9 cars. ar . rs6 head all
frr -lFl-Hfer except lf head. Feeling about
strlur and light ststr boss sold ct SIt ~ psr
tDu d. touut.. dressed hogs urm at f8TI4i.-
u.r r wth light l'an riss selling at i5l ami
sales = Iudd ,,-. O. state tas. tas n
average. sIl iu Ier i"u p 0 r1rgf e-i Ib sIu fI
T..iu a. shannon Uas- yret-r.iatt- = rtst.
n1-s -Is n. 80 ,ll. Ell I-~ lb sif ~. ma ttf N.
sii -H. 2 cough -o1 ra. $40 -. 0 boar G10 ~ si
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

pigs. 50 50dS9 0o SHEEP Receiuts 5000.
stvaiy lambs - -, yearliugs - 5odSg So,
TetheIs - JUHSS 40. ewes SInSS 2J. st0ckers
and feeders. SjdS6 80
Ch.cd-p March - CATTLE Receipts. 1900.
steady 70 strong. steers 81 l0GSs IS. COWS - -
mSb 90. heitcrs. $faSG -. bulls. s. 25TSG - .
calves. S"H$lp ju. stoCkcrs ana feeders 81 1JlI
~ 80 HOGS I;veeirts l. UUu, marec; weak
choice. heavy. $40 s9dSI0 -, butchers. SiO IJGl
Slu =. lght miNet. $40 JU0SlO dU. ccoic- light
SlH 6t1Slo 20, packing. $40 75QSln 80 pigs $40 80
OSLO "a, bulk 20 sales $40 TO0SIO sU. SHEEP
receipts l&UtU, market steaCy sheep. s. -UG
s. 90, lambs s. 1jHSI0 %. yeariings s. 65aSg.
East Bufalc March =. CATTLE Receipts.
lsO. steady, prime sreers s. T5TSs so VESALs-
Receipts 100 active and steady. HOS Re-
clt.ts lo". fairly active and I00 Zoe lower.
r.a.y 9Hd miScl Slt oJGSi1 L.. workers.. $40 7asi
81 le. piss. Sl1 1uuSi0 -, roughs SO icfl
$40 du stass Ssn - 20 dair,es. SIC t5TSIl
SHtf4f ASb LANES -Rece.pt1. tUf active anu
siedI-. unchanged
cincinnati NIar,h - -CArrI.r.-- -Rcc,.rt-
-" statdy Co strl9a. fair % gord shippers SI0
- rut'Inf-.. t5 SuISj ~. tOGS-R -ceirts. D..
30. strns % Jc higher butchers lrd sn. peers
~ NaSli. common. - 1oUSiU So. SHEEP.
SLOW 81 5NsgS9 ~
P.,rsturg. March - -CAITLI.-su3Dlv light.
CHOKE - tc1Ss 81. pr Eie - 25US~ So SHEEp
supply .ishr. prir.c wethers - 80 ~ -. l,-l-
ant common. - scG A. SO. l8rnss - soaSfs io
EEtL CALVES S1uuSII HOGS R-reir..
hSni, prime heavics Sll - bill. mediums SfI -
Gell -. heavy N0rkers. SlI t0aSli ~. hgIr
$40 9N1Sl. pigs SO 5C0SlJ 50; roagas Slo4
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
WOMEN GET BONDS.
Trcc .imong Successful Bid
dcrS at Cifg's Sale.

..i-e.er l-.Hdcrgast made public les-
,riar af'e noon Che entire list ~ persons
ora f-r, '. whom aIiotments of the ffty-
rs.r corr9r-.. stock ~ the clty Of NeV
f..a sold u. Monday. were awarded
lree namsH we're among the successful
'tHs Nrs = : Wheeler GOT Sen al
U. Hat. H-ss gst 81 sla st r~ioe- rang
Is rm to lDlE. and D- Mar, -
lgr rr 1880 an I02O
Tt B.rrIs T0mmerc Ge EasIo of
iase Sutherland. received an allotment
En for which t uII through the
af Ns"01al Bank. 0f ms ciy Several
sre,o.erf Institutions bid Tor small
,1ola .t the TuuitE DonrreEst
r' fremont. was TIE only slcDsS~-
Uale- setting go ~ lG4I
Nls' o. -.. Hieh bids. over lo- were for
ra. amounts alL of course. being success
Amoa- ,.r bidders an high figures
rr' EuHH Snre who ror Sslo a. loi.55,
>aa AZ Frank s-bp 30 l4 and PhUup T.
Dan. N-. a. #N and S1e1 az lO-60
araI a '..ea~ whose b.d was opened
Nssn Gs...r. t.. 6rst one oat ~ the
gol 81. t..r asked cor. 1aio -si prices
rsl- .rH" Frt- ta Ws2 The lowest
.. Va~ that of S;uaf a CO..
a. allotment 20 $3.50 az l0o1.
g '.U bonds awarded t1 out-of-toRu
.-ifrr. were tie following. S2st.u0H. tlIe
a National 1auk - cleveland. Soo 0tn
Ff'." Rational Rank. ~ DiucIn-
H sra Al u.. tIc Second National Bank.
ar-.E. PENN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
cosN PRODUCTS ELECTION.

f fo0a. ~ tle Corn Products
'-g '.-a.. .t tueir annual meeting
tta- H,..s. TIC retiring directors,
H" Ert-ruanu. Who was ~uc-
H-arduau. and approved
.. ... directors in asreoug 70
.~'a'.e. . .er National Starch com-
d tH a.a, Rcsd. a large stock
....1r. tHica Ha> asf,tt-
'-- ..rrs- #oek re placed on
i' Ia.. aua t-at tae
ne SOLD ter u0t i-ss
i' .. proceeds ta ae applied
@ of tie accommodated
..tt O.. tu. Tre,errsl.
p.- .e.t clmu-
aal Dos $50 quarterly
------. I-r pea- ANA an
r.. ...t Eere ga u au it.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Dated January 3. 1910

loo StgS6 tbl. 81 25aS1 -. red ton, 500 $40.
~. 81 1913 -; CELERY Florida. case I5cd
81 >, o.. tI DJ MRERs. basket or crate Ssa 50 80;
orleans. bhl &3G$3 81; ESCAROLE. Florida.
s4sST,, ,.1, p % 81 3o New orleans Dol. S5N$4;
hoESERADISH IGp ~ SfdS475. KAI.E Nor
iolA OH @'c foc. kOHLRABI south Carolina.
w. 9ant hes s. agas3 New orleans, l0o bunehes
S@4Si LETTUCE, North Carolina. basket Sad
SI i:t 80 south Carolina sass. Florida. 75eqst.
ONIONS cuban. crate s. 20 state and West
err, srn,. white. crate s0cpsi yellow, bag. 81 25G
= -, -, red - 1oq s. =: Orange County, yellow,
~ 3'"S- red. 81 5oUS2 -, Couuecticut Valley.
yellow. 81 iU4S -. OkRA Florida. carrier
- s,l.,,, sots' ia. 80 % %ssn SiaS5 OYSTER PLANTS.
e., ~. i''t a4t. -.X. Sass "a. PEPPERS Furda
ltIIr s'N So 80 3o- carrier or basket 81 ga
p - cuban. carrier. SlG$2. PARSNIPS. Dbl.
orleans. curly, 81 a5aSl =. lain 81 5-,a 81 So.
Bermuda. carte. 7Jcas1. ROMAINE FLORIDA.
basket .'g0 =. Naw Orleans. Dbl 81 Bermuda
s.air. 'srgSl =. RAnlsHES. south Carolina.
.asAet. 81 aAuS- -, sHALLOTS New Orleans
tci - go s. 80. sCNLLIoNS. North Carolina.
-tS.. - g ~ .g BalIimore. basket SlGS1 ..
SPINACH. NorfoIk. o5I. 7JcHSi =. New or
san 81 5oNS2. SQUASH Florida. white. hox
81 30 oli Hubbard 6bL 81 75dS2 -. Ti-RNIPg
gsiaotsa. - 9>l 70, New orleans. white. 81 5Gd
lRE-S l"I bun Hes. S10S2
- ealr. on an srsdcs NJ Peaaut.. but
II. Firsuia- hand picked Jumbo. n 5I.a
Jumbo TiaUgc. ~hellod. Ne T. 81, ar. n, y
500. spanish, 80 ]. 7tQsc. NG . GlaaG.,c
HpNEl --|uI-t California. extracted. water
Nhite. ~ : H.s"~'f.. light amber to white. -i4d
-. southern. extracted gallon G5R75c
bEESN AN-Purr domestic very r-ru a. %
45lr ID frEeisn iolbins out at -g0 1ii-
MAPLE SUGAR Old quoted az ga TO-. f1
..ii mai syrup 200 uDrr than ample supply aL
,'a p" s'..on Aa,ie~s flom Nermou- Indicate
"a cioE ~ average size tIt uf eN.tpt.0ua. quai.
it- especially I southern an1 Western sections
-idrratfy.
6tN>ENt W ..- root .-rf elpuIv and
-',a.. lu-- .ELtr- cHnlUri-.iI- tit urf. ~ srupv
r,r.lf.g fo-Nert a. present yI. N.-t,al,, i.-t
Eastern. y. 'tNt - -ou,letu arI southwest
p. - -9HN1 r. .ul+'Fated, a. to sla.e ana
iiES AND SANS further change ,n
tH. p--ees offered oy Sew Eo-k raw fu-