davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Rustling Ability of Milk Goats.
The milk goat like all goats, can
make living on brushy and hilly land
where most all other animals would
sterve. They are very beneficial to
land in cleaning 1t Of weeds. sprouts,
and brush. They cannot endure low,
wet land, but thrive perfectly on rough
and billy land. Those giving milk
should be fed in grass, fodder and
wheat bran, but no grain of any kind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

High-priced feeds make farm scales
necessary. 1t does not matter SO much
with corn at 20 cents per bushel. but
now II an animal is not making a
profit on 60.cent corn you should find
n oIlt n ~ siss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Central Hank DANGER.

An important duty of the state In
any civilized country is to provide
security against bad banking, and per-
haps the greatest opportunity for
profit by bad banking has been found
in the profit on circulation at times
when 1t was possible to issue paper
money far in excess Of specie re
serves.
When paper money Is issued by
commercial banks the public is pro-
tected, simply because the bank must
pay specie for all bills presented, and
excessive issue Of bills very soon
causes movement of bills toward
the bank Of issue for redemption.
When political paper money is is
sued by government or govern.
ment bank specie payment can not be
enforced. As medium of exchange
paper money Is adequate, but, because
1t is also the standard for deferred
payments. the power to vary arbitrari-
~ the amount In circulation may be
used most unjustly to the great In
jury of trade and commerce. 81
This is exactly the power that was
exercised by the Inflated United States
Bank, which once controlled the bank.
ing Of this entire country and caused
national commercial disaster. This
is the power that will be held. by a
politically controlled central bank II
Senator Aldrich can effect his pur-
pose. 81.
( Does anyone doubt what will hap
pen IL the entire banking resources Of
the United States are legislated into
the hands of few Republican grand
dukes and the money kings of Wall
street? * f. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
give tke Fixures.l

8 d \ : Il
There Is not a congressional dis
trict in the United States where sim
pie figures will not prove d better vote
maker than oratory.
Let the people have the plain, un.
vanished truth about the artificial
high cost of living in the United
States. i. 3y
It was this that enabled Foss OF
Massachusetts to change Repub.
lican majority Of $4,000 into a Demo
cratic plurality of 5000. He simply
showed the people, item by item, how
they were being robbed in compari,
son with prevailing prices for me
same articles in Canadian. cities.
Foss had no difficulty, with his two
sets of tables. In proving that sudden
artificial boosts" in the commonest
of life's necessities in this country i'm
mediately followed the passage Of the
Aldrich.Taft tariff law He did not
need oratory-he simply used facts.
Let the result be an inspiration to
the managers of other congressional
campaigns east. and west.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Whenever youlsee flock of unlock
I'd sheep, be sure the farmer does not
know his business. Docking means
cleanliness. and 1t gives sheep a
more blocky appearance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

On the appearance of any lump
about the legs Of horse, it should be
bathed diligently with water as hot as
can be borne. What might develop
into SPAWN may sometimes in this
way be checked at the start. L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
The East. sectionali.m.

From academic writer's in current
magazines we learn that there is a
grave portent in the growing economic
independence of the American west.
Analysed, this merely means that
the great non-producing interests Of
the east are becoming, alarmed because
the great producing west shows symp-
toms of throwing on the shackles
forged by the east.
The line of sectionalism Is not
drawn by the west. 1t is drawn by
those astern interests that insist on.
holding the producing west in vassal-
age. The west represents individual
opportunity and Americanism. The
east represents the latent commercial
ifeudalism that holds high tariff as its
trustiest weapon.
The west controls the nations food
supply, which is Calling to eastern.
non-producers. The fact that the af-4
fluent west now lends money to Wall
street, instead of borrowing 1t, lis an
unforgivable crime. The east can only
retaliate by taxing American consum-
ers, particularly those Of the produc.
ing west, by tariff 5uggleries.
The vests growing independence is
also found In the rise of western in
dustralism, which means that eastern
manufacturers are finding narrower
market. Instead of open competition.
the eastern mill bosses rely on their
friends in congress to give them arti-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Common Pea Vines as. stock Feed.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture announces that the pea
vines. which have heretofore been a
waste product of canning factories,
have now risen to the dignity Of by
product. These vines are now being
cured for hay, fed to stock in the fresh
state after the peas are picked. or are
made into ensilage which is said to
be superior in value to corn ensilage.
Pea hay may be stacked as clover hay
is and it will keep practically as well
If it is well tramped. 1t has a value
higher than clover hay, and both the
silage and the hay are found to be ex-
,cellent feed for dairy cows and satis-
factory feed for beef cattle, horses
and sheep. 1t sells from SO to SIS per
ton. Agricultural Epitomist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

Experiments made by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington
have demonstrated that crown gall is
caused by bacterial parasite and
that it will affect a large number OF
plants where Infected. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
Bees Help Alfalfa Fields.

10 the al1alIa IMAM the alfalfa to the
bee. The wonderful strength and
speed Of the bees take them long dis
tances for their food, and they have
recourse to great variety of plants.
But the peculiar construction Of the
alfalfa blossom renders It unable to
fertilize itself and Its shape makes
cross fertilization very difficult.
Careful observations have been made
of seed pods grown near colonies of
bees, and also of those SO far from any
bee colonies that it was safely as.
sumed no bees had visited the fields
producing the pods. In every case 1t
was found that those from nearby
fields had from SO to 75 per cent more
seeds than the others, and that they
were larger and more perfectly devel.
oped. In this state. in Colorado and
in western Kansas. where bee culture
has been greatly developed in recent
years, 1t is found that the alfalfa seed
crop in fields nearest to the bee colo.
MES is much heavier and of better
quality than that of fields but few
miles away.
AT the Kansas Experiment Station a
small plot of vigorous alfalfa was GOV.
cred Just before coming into bloom
with mosquito netting. supported on
sticks. 1t was therefore known that
nc bees or insects could come into
contact with the blossoms. Later a
careful examination disclosed that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20

achieve success in breeding sheep
svery effort should be directed toward
The permanent fixationl of desirable
characteristics that will impart yigor
to the flock and improve the quality
Of the wool and mutton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-04-20
The work Horse il spring.

The Work Horse In Spring.
Many farmers seem to think that be-
cause horses have been resting all
winter they can do more work when
spring comes. The reverse is true. II
they have been in the harness almost
every day in winter they will be hardy
and strong for spring work, and a
rush days work will not injure them.
But If they have been idle for few
weeks they can not stand heavy work
without perspiring, becoming short of
breath and showing fatigue within a
short time. Often an hours fast driv-
ing or heavy work will cause the
horse to become i'll, and in some cases
to result fatally, or in disablement for
several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local securities yesterday was
largely confined to Associated oil, which was
lower at $50 .25@51. .s715 and Spring Valley,
which was steady at $4S@4s.25. The other
stocks were quiet and unchanged.
Mining stocks were quiet as a rule There
was nothing new in the Comstocks, and there
were only two active stocks in the southern
NeVadas. These were West End, which advanced
from 5Sc 10 Csc, and Jim Butler. which ad-
yanced from 24c to Sic.
The mill report of the Tonopah mining com
pany for the last week shows that an average
of 30 stamps out of 100 were dropping con-
stantly crushing 5, ,425 tons of ore, of an average
value of S2I per ton. The bullion shipments
consisted of "A bars, valued at S65.000- An
average extraction of 81 per cent was recorded:
The Yellow Jacket mill crushed 1.O4O tons or
ore last week 613 of which was Grown Point
mine ore. 179 from the Jacket mine and 24l
from the Jacket dumps. Half of the mill was
idle one day on account of preparing the east
side Of the mill for Grown Point ore The
Jacket mine from the surface tunnel extracted
T7 cars of $S.4S ore. The 200 and 300 levels OF
Belcher continue to give better grade of ore. the
200 yielding 155 cars, averaging S6.7e and AZ
cars S13. 90; 800 level SO averaging SO. As.
Belcher is now sold to Crown Point at the
gloryhole and reported to the mill as Crown
Point ore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

There were continued liberal arrivals of vege-
tables from various districts yesterday and al
though there was good demand for eli de-
scriptions the market was rather weak than
otherwise The Gamers were the principal buy
ers Of asparagus, paying 75c and 81 box while
IN the regular trade 81. 25 an extreme figure
Peas. string beans, cucumbers, squash and rhF-
barb were all in free supply and prices were in
chned to sag. Merced tomatoes and green corn
we're more plentiful, but prices for both were
steady Green okra from Texas brought 35c q
pound. There was nothing new in potatoes or
onions.
Potatoes-Per box. 40@s5c; in sacks, T5c6S1
per etl; old crop Burbanks, nominal
onions (per ctD-New red, $I-25@14O per
sack; new yellow. nominal
Vegetables Asparagus. 5OcGS1.25 per box; to-
ma toes SlU1.50 per box crate: green peas
I5cG 20 per sack; string beans 2G4c per III:
summer squash. 50075c for small and S1.256
150 for large boxes; eggplant, S01Oc per Ib:
garlic, 4@5c per ID for new: cabbage 45e per
ctl; cueumbers- $1@1.25 per box for Marysville;
caulidower, 35440o per dozen; turnips S101 25
per sack; carrots, 75c per sack; rhubarb 5O6165c
per box for ordinary and 756s5c for fancy
green corn. $2Q250 per sack for Brentwood and
$161.50 for Winters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Proyi,ions

CHICAGO, June 2.-Stop loss orders were
heavily caught today both down and up in wheat,
especially down. Huge sales, largely attributed
10 rev Dig spectators here, twice beat back a
lively advance and left the market in a state of
collapse at the close. Final figures showed a
was Ac to &c up. Last prices in oats were &c
to 14c off and provisions were unchanged TO &c
higher
One of the things that, aside from the cease
less selling, finally crushed the market for wheat
FEATURES was the lowering of cash premiums the
June delivery being quoted at the July price.
disclosing somewhat startling lack of demand
on Canadian northwest acreage indicated a gain
of 10 to 80 per cent, the latter in the largest
producing provinces. The Burlington roads re-
port showed an increase of 272. 900 acres in
Nebraska, as compared with the government S
May figures. and if borne out would mean 10.
45O,000 bushels additional to that state. Latest
private estimates from Kansas gave promise of
O.OOO, 900 bushels there than a month ago.
On the bull side were sharp advances in Euro
pean markets, freezing weather in the Canadian
northwest and a bulge here in prices for corn.
September huctuated violently between 90%c
and 93Sc closing weak within a shade of the
bottom for the day at 907s @905ac.
Corn was the leader of the grain list good
part of the day. but went to pieces and lost
59c to 60Ac, closing steady at the lower level
and with net gain Of A@ssc. Cash prices
were firm No. yellow closed at 60@6O15c
Oats advanced with corn, but lost all the gain
and a triHe extra when wheat and sold OF.
September varied from 35 12c TO 36Ssc and closed
Is "a Ae down at 3515 @35Ssc.
Lard and ribs finished shade TO &c net higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Articles Omen Hioh lou CIoSo
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

The situation in the market for fresh fruits
remained about the same yesterday as on
Wednesday. attractive lots Of everything on the
list meeting with a good demand at steady
prices, while on stock continued to drag Straw
berries We're inclined to easness, but sellers
managed to maintain prices while all other
kinds of berries sold wei at steady rates There
were further small arrivals OF blackberrtes from
Santa Clara and sales were reported at S70S per
as for the last few days. Cherries were easy
both packed and loose fruit being in oversuppiy
Early peaches. apples and plums from the Vaca-
Vile region sold at satisfactory prices when not
too green. There were liberal arrivals of
apricots, mostly royals, but the fruit was small
as q rule and received comparatively little at
have commanded premium straight carload
OF. cantaloupes, containing 900 crates and sew
eral local shipments came IN from the south ana
the melons found prompt sale at stin prices
Citrus fruits continued to move or fairly at
unchanged prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s5@6 per chest:
Banners, $596; other large varieties S365 per
chest.
Raspberries- -s7G1s per chest.
Loganberries--$3@3.50 per chest for red and
Gooseberries per drawer; in bulk. 4@
&c per ID for common and SG10c for English.
Currants-$5.5 5096 per chest.
Cherries-Packed, 406D75c per drawer: in bulk
3@6c per ID for black. 496c for Royal Anne
and 2d315e for white.
Apples-New crop, 90e@$I25 for large and
6o@85c for small boxes; cid crop. $1.25@1.75
per box
Peaches-5oca$1 per box
P1ums-60cd$1 per box.
Apricots-C era tes, 75cGS1 10: boxes 50675c
Cantaloupes (per cratel-T5cd$1 for special.
Sl.1o422o for pony and S2.T5@S for standard.
Citrus Fruits lper boxl-Navel oranges. $50
as for fancy. S2@2-5O for choice and 81 25@
I-75 for standard; grapefruit So 50G3 for seed
less; lemons, SS.75G4 for fancy. S263 for choice
and Sf:25@1.75 for standard; lines. $6.5oG7.
bunch for Hawaiian and s. 50@3 for Central
American; pineapples, $2-50GS.5O per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
GenernI MerchnndI.e

Ba4s-Grafn bags. 5ss65Ac Jme-JuIy deIiv-
cry; San Quentin bags; ostc; wool bags, &c Tor
CoaI-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIS per ton:
wellington, 50; New Wellington. 50; Coos BAY.
81: Australian house-Rchmond. etc. 50; Pelaw
Main SO: stanford Richmond So; Cumberland.
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthrs-
cite. SIS; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and Sl1 IN
oiI-Ouotations are for barrels Linseed, Soc
per gallon for boiled and SSe Tor raw cases. &c
AA S.17Q1.19; China nut. cases. 6007Oc per
gall cocoanut oil, in barrels, lIl y aisle for XXX,
T5d7s1ac for No. 1 and 7215 GD76c for No 2. sc-
cording to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
oil. soc; natural winter sperm oil. soc; natural
pure ueatsfoot oil, Toe; No. neatsfOOt oil. SOC:
herring oil, 40c; salmon oil, 35c; boiled hsh oil.
S5c: paint oil, 35c.
bbls or drums. 915c; $50 deg oil. iron bbls or
drums. lie; special do, 1115e pearl oil. in cases.
1915c: Elaine 261ac: eocene. 191ac: red crown
and motor gasoline, in bulk 16c, in cases 23c;
ss deg. gasoline. in bulk soc. IN cases s71Sc
varnish makers and painters naphtha. in bulk
lie, IN cases 1s13c
TurDentine-S5c per gallon in cases and TSc in
bulk drums and iron barrels
ROsin (per bbl OF $50 lbs)-E, $50; r, 81. .9Os
G, sS-O5; Fl, Ss.15; I, ss.25.
Red and White Lead-Hed. s1s99c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes "a
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine granu-
lated. 5.65e: standard coarse granulafed 3 SOC.
fruit granuated. 565c; cut loaf in barrels onlv
7.65c; h & E. crystal dominos. Ii cartons in
cases, S.65c; do ? ID cartons In cases disc;
monarch bar, &c: tablets. in half barrels, 615c;
do in boxes. 64Oc: cubes and A crushed, 59Oc;
monarehs powdered, 5.75c: xxx. powdered
5-I5c; candy granulated. 5-75c; cOnfsotiOners' A.
565c; confectiOnerS' crystals, 5.75cs extra hns
grannlated. 5.45e; magnolia A, 5.25c. extra G..
515c: golden G. 5.O5c; D. 4.95c. Barrels and 50
ID bags Toe. half barrels 25c, boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
in IS and 40 10 tins 81 20 more. in s and 10 III
tins S2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granuated basis
5.65c; "Higrade'' bar. &c; powdered. 5.T5c; A
crushed. 5.9Oc; berry, 5.65c; @. s. III. extra fine
dry granulated 5.65c; coarse dry granulated,
565c; confectionery A. 5-65c: cOnfectOners' crys-
tai, 575c; cubes. 59Oc; bricks. 300; extra fine
dry granulated 600 ID bags only, 5.45e; excel
sior A. 5.25e; extra G. 5.15c; golden G, 5.O5c;
yellow d, 1880: cut loaf, in barrels only T. 65c:
H & E. crystal dOninos. ID cartons In cases.
s.65c; do , ID cartons in eases. 9.15c. Addl-
tiona1 per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags,
10c more; half barrels 25c more; boxes soc
more for all grades. Bar in 80 and 40 10 tins.
$40 more; in 10 10 tins $2-35 more Minimum
order, carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Hia.. rniln,r. wool and Hops

Hides-CuIIs and brands sell about 12Glc
under quota tions; heavy salted steers. 12c; light
medium, lie; light. Zoe; eowhides, 10e
heavy, 1Oc for light; stsgs, Sc; salted- -
lie. salted veal. 16c: salted calf. 16cs 90
hides. 2O62O5ae; dry kip, 1Sc; dry calf 24e4
sheepskins. shearings. 20440c each; short wool
5O075c; medium, S5cGS1: long wool. S1W
so: lambs 25d6Oc hOrsehides. salt. S2-25Q3
for large and S1.5O@2 for medium. 75cd$l for
small and 254J0e for colts: horsehides. dry, S2@
for small and 25d50c for colts; gOatskins. prime
augora 75cGS1; large hair goats, 25G4Oc; me-
dium 2O625c; small, 5615c.
TailowSNo. L rendered, 5961ze; No. 2. 465c;
grease t262tc-
Wool-Spring clip-San Joaquin, years staple,
12G15c; do S months, 7914e; northern, 14017c
per ID.
Hops-California. 1261Sc for crop OF 1909s
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Neu Ynrk Prnan..

NEW. YORK. June 2--Hops-Quist.
Hides-Easy.
Petroleum-Steady.
WoOl-Steady.
Sugar-Raw. firm Muscovado. SO test. :. T4e.
centrifugal. SO test 424c; molasses sugar 50
crushed 5.s5c; mold "a 5.5Oc; cubes. s 4Oc:
xxx powdered 5.30c; powdered. 5.25c; gran
ulated. 5.15c; Diamond "a 5.15c: confec-
TONERS "a" 4.95c; No. L. 4.9Oc; No .. 4. soc:
No 3, 4.S0c; No. 4. a Toe; No. 5 4-TOc: No g.
4.65c; No .. 4.6Oc; No. s. 4.55c; No. o, 4.J0c:
No. 10. 4.45c; No. IL. 4.40c, No. 70. 4.35c:
No IS. 4.3Oe: No. IA. 425c.
Al grades Of refined sugar were today low
cred 10 cents per hundred pounds
Cofee-Futures closed quiet net unchanged
Closing bids-June, July. 6.t5c, August s. 25c:
September. 6.3Oc; October. November. 8 35c.
December. s. Zoe. January. 6.4}c: February
6-46c: March. 6-4Se; April. 6-J1c MAY e.52c
Spot-Quiet- Rio No :, sc; Santos No. 4,
1Iild-ouiet. Cordova. s14@12ile.
Butter-Steady: prices unchanged.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
EVaporated Apples-Noderately active In 5cb-
bing way and prices steady Spot fancy Toe.
choice, sasl3e; prime. IdT1.c; common 70
fair. 69S12c.
Prunes-Quiet but prices are hrm. rang
ing from 3dSat for CALIFORNIA; up 70 3O-40s
and 41a Q9c for Oregons.
Apricots-Quiet, but hrm- Choice 1OdfOizc;
Peaches-Quiet. but steady Choice, $40
6Ac; extra choice. 7d71ac: fancy. ia d75ac
Raisins-Acttve, with prices nominally un-
changed Loose muscatels 3st G53tc; choice 10
fancy seeded. 4& 66&c. seedless, SIaM415c.
London layers, $1.200S1.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
GRAIN nMarketsInactive dndWedk
Good Fruit in Excellent Demand

day and three less mills are in opera ton
Flour-California family extras S5.S0too.So ne1
without discount bakers extras, 50. $40 5ZVs su
perfne $460G4.90; Oregon and Washington pes
81 25674 so for cut of: Kansas patents. S6.o0g
Us; do straights. S6-3096.55; Dakota patents
81 p: do straightS. 81: do clear, $500 per Dbl
Farinaceous GOOds-Prices7 IN 100 ID sacks. net
cash no discount are as follows: Graham nour
So so per 100 lbs; rye -four, 81 20s rye meal
S3 10. rice -four S6; corn meal. $40. extra
cream do. So: Oat meal $3.50; oat groats. So
farina So 40: hOminy. 81 50, buekwheac no9r'
$s so; whole wheat hour So 90 rolled oats, Dds,
do So 80 in sacks and 81 in bbls, rolled wneaI'
bbIs $3.50 in sacks $3.1O64.50, pearl barley !,
$4 20; split peas. boxes. $5 for yellow ana - AO'
green per leo lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Egg Market I'm Nearby Counties
I Special Dispdtch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, June 2.-The prices paid for
eggs remain unchanged. After the receipt of
quotations from the San Francisco dairy ex-
change the Petaluma egg exchange paid 25c for
nrst grade Independent dealers and Spectators
paid 24e and zoe, according to grade. Dodge.
Sweeney & Co. have sent out from their local
store 500 cases for the Alaskan trade, to be
shipped by steamer from San Francisco
SANTA CRUZ, June 2.-Merchants and com
missionmen continue to ofer 22c for all classes
OF eggs, but only secure q small portion of
the county's output-just enozgh TO meet local
demands. Better prices are secured by poultry
men from outside points.
SANTA ROSA, June 2.-IThere was an ad-
vance Of half a cent dozen for eggs today
on receipt of advices from the morning trans
actions in the San Francisco dairy produce ex-
change Dealers today offered 25H cents spot
cash for choice eggs and 211a cents for sec
onos. The supply is holding up good with q
steady demand for cold storage
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Los Angeles Produce Market
SoeeioI D;soofeb 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES. Tune 2.-The egg market was
firm today Bntter- and cheese were steady
Beans were IN demand. Old potatoes were weak
but the new stock was In better demand than
yesterday.
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs. 361 cases
butter 10 500 pounds cheese, II SIS pounds.
potatoes - sacks.
Cheese Northern fresh. lie: eastern twins
1sc; eastern cheddars 1915c: eastern Ioo0horn
19c: eastern daisy. 19c; Swiss imported soc.
Swiss domestic. 23Q25e; brick cream 2Oe- lin
burger 2O621c. W
Butter-Creamery extra. soc pound; first. 2ee:
cooking butter. 25c.
Eggs.Local ranch candled. nrsts, a7c: case
count. 2515c.
Beans-No. I pink. 81 so: No. I limaS. "a Al
alto; Lady Washington. 81 10. small whites
tils. 81.
Potatoes-salinas. 81 .1501. .25; highlands. 81.
g$l; 40 1o' lompoe; 81 io@l %; wats0nvfTie. 81
box. 81 -25G1 Go per ctI Fo''eS' 'o9