davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
Whst's the Use7

One thing was exsdent at the demo
cratic convention--the day of long
winded nominating speeches is ended.
Under no circumstances should these
speeches exceed ten minutes. and Sec
ending speeches five miutes. What
Is the use OF them. anyway? The
fitness OF every candidate has been
published In every paper In the state,
long before The coEyeniion meets. and
everybody who attends a convention
ID thoroughly acquainted with them
The nomination OF candidates at any
convention should be confined to a
simple mention OF their names.-Con.
cord Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

The local agent of Garrett & Co.,
the wine manufacturers Of Norfolk,
has purchased considerable quanti'
ties Of black berries here this season.
At their plant In North wIlkesboro
they have q large steam tank where
al fresh berries are cooked before
they are shipped. From the cooked
berries blackberry cordial will be
made, and between two and threet
hundred barrels Of these have already
been shipped this season. The fer.
mentcd berries will be made Into
wine. Besides the hvrries bought by
this company. large quantities have
been purchased by the local came
rhS and by individuala Wilkes
Patriot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Of terror and IL placing the business
property and lives Of our citlzsns. IN
an unprotected condition and al the
mercy OF such thugs. OF course there
are people in our midst who rejoice
and gloat over such a demonstration
of lawlessness, but we.,feel sure that
there IL not true man or woman in
the community but who abhors such
criminallty Salisbury Waterman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Who would not be farmer--if he
could? No other class of people
people Of no other calling have a sea-
son OF comparative leisure such as
QUE tiller Of the soil arc now enter
ing upon. "Laying-by" tire, the sea
son Of big meetings. good eating and
sweet cider is here. and the farmer
who does not have good time during
the next three weeks has hopeless
ly soured disposition. --Wadesboro
acknowledgement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

acknowledgements appear to have
simply grown weary beyond endur
ance Of being bossei by Colonel Bry
an. In this they resemble the party
at large We sympathize with Colon
ell Bryan, although his defeat Is
richly deserved. We hope thathe will
finally become content to occupy Q
position OF honor, respect, influence
and afiuence without attempting to
Dictate democratic politics through
out the country.-Charlette Observer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Mr. Victor s. Bryant. Of the Dur
ham bar. Is mentioned as 4 dark
horse for the fifth congressional dis
trict II the second convention results
In deadlock. There are no ADLER
men in the state than the gentlemen
In the race. but Mr.. Bryant Is the
peer Of any OF them and the fifth dis
trict could do worse than to send him
to congress. Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
After the eattIe.

Now that IL is over. there can be
no harm In saying that Rockingham
county fully demonstrated that she
did not enter into trade with For
syth county. The time may have
been years ago when one or two men
might have successfully given a
promise but not now. We ore sorry for
Fsrsyth II she sacrificed Buxton upon
the strength Of the belief that there
was a oneman power Of speech
among Rockingham delegates. Webs
tiers Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Every time Judgment IL suspend
ed" In cases for carrying concealed
weapons there i another door opened
for such crime e disgraced Arson
county this week. Punish the thugs
and there VIII be less crime. News
and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

solomon Shepard, the Durham
county convict. got tired the other day
of neglect at the hands Of the public
press and let loaded hand-car crush
his foot. The only consolation con
nected with the episode Is that Solo
mon Will be unable to make another
escape for few weeks. and it would
not do TO gamble even on that. Char
lotte Observer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
Are Expected 70 Stick.

4 The man who does not stick to the
horse that carries him safely over the
stream IL an ungrateful wretch.
There are some candidates nominated
In the recent primary that know what
landed them safely and they are not
likely to forget 1t. Still. the same
horse that carried them over this
time may balk the next time. Such
things do happen.--Greensboro Rec
ord.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

One would Judge from the Lum-
berton Robesonian's remarks that
while the minister who led in prayer
was asking divine guidance for the
sixth congregational district democra-
DC convention. the delegates were
whetSang their knives--Statesville
Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

A Durham correspondent rays II b
fast beng proved that there d fight
against Mr.. Morcbesd's being made re-
publican state chairman. Really, was
any proof needed, Hardly. we think
Not n any rate " the Ashevillo Ga
zetteNcws reflects. Republican senti-
men To any considerable Degree
Greensboro Telegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
a SuooestIon.

AIS suggestion to the fifth district
Ffolks--to get them out Of the mud
de they now seem to be inflow
would it do to nominate Hon. Julian
s. Carr? He would prove sure win
ner Morganton News-Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

Those people who think the action
Of the Nebraska democratic state con-
vention shelved Mr.. Bryan politically
had better mot be too sure Of II until
after the national convention Of 1917.
Charlotte News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

When his home state downs him,
II is getting time for Mr.. Bryan to
quit But he Il q great man. Geen-
Vile Reflector.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
He VIII n Doss.

Mr.. Roosevelt objects to the term
Dictator" which has been applied TO
him recently. Whether the titk.
sticks O. not In immateriL. Mr.. r. r..
wi remain the same. and that
same" means that be has totaoIB
same mrans that he viii boss ev'
everything that he has to do with or
raise row .--Choriotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
rhsx cIose up Ranks.

Az one q the nrxf steps towards re-
publican cancellation. the suit for
damages By ex-JudEe Adams against
the Buffers and The Caucasian. Is
cf. No matter how far apart the
republicans Of tho state may get be
tween elections. they may be depend.
Cd upon TO close up ranks at the prop.
sr time Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

II h. just been ruled m superior
court. that tho loan Of bottle by
one friend to another = retailing
with the meaning Of the act and
punishable exactly - the most brasen
act Of sale. The former governors
Of the Carolinas could not Awfully
p.sfosn their historic stunt thee
days Charlotte Observer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04

The conduct Of the sixth conues
sional district 1t wrightsviilc and the
conduct Of the delegates In AsheviIls
was such that viii not meet the ap
pFoval Of good citizens. We must
md a remedy for these knock down
and drag out methods that are car
ned on In somc Of our democratic
conventions n the leaders In our
politics DO not ind = remedy. the
tine IL not far distant when the vct
es win and = rcmedy.-Catawbs
county Newa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Spring and Summer Changes Of the
Southern Railway.

COuCnern railway.
Effective June 5th 1870
On the above date the Southern Railway put in opera
ton their elegant Spring and Summer service Of Sleep
ers and Paror Cars from all important points, Jackson
vile, Atlanta, Macon New Orleans, Memphis Chatta-
nooga Columbia, Charleston, Norfolk, Raleigh, etc. to
Western Carolina Resorts. THE Land
of the Sky.
and all other important Summer Resorts Cheap round
trip summer excursion tickets sale daily up to and in
Guiding September 3Oth final return limit October 81 10
you are looking for nice place to spend the sum-
mer, or few weeks take the Southern Railway to Ashe-
Ive Waynesville Lake Toxaway or some of the other
popular resorts in Western North Carolina.
For information regarding rates. schedules, Pullman
accommodations etc. apply to your nearest agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
H. F. CARY, VIII. PARNELL.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Tray. Pass Agent.
Washington, D. c. Raleigh N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-08-04
PROPOSED MEMORIAL TO BILL AYE.

Memory 1.-The lamenied HumOrisi
Shall be HOnOred In a PraC.
IDEAL Manner.
4 The committee appointed at
the recent meeting of the North
Carolina Press Association to take
in the matter Of a State memorial
to Bill Nye, met in Salisbury,
Wednesday, July 6, in formal
session, and after hearing all the
propositions before it unanimous
ly decided:
/. That the memorial to the
lamented humorist shall take the
form of a memorial building, to
be one Of the group and part Of
the Stonewall Jackson Training
School, generally known as the
State Reformatory, in .Cabarrus
county. near Concord.
2. That the building, furnish
ed and equipped as the trustees
of the institution may direct, to
the best advantage for the rescue
of Grant boys, shall cost not less
than $4,000, and shall be known
as the BILL NYE MEMORIAL
BUILDING"
8. That the following news
papers be designated to receive
and acknowledge subscriptions to
the fund for this building, said
funds to be transmitted promptly
to the treasurer, JOHN M.
JULIAN, EDITOR OF THE
SALISBURY POST.
The Observer, Charlotte.
The Evening Post, Salisbury,
The Citizen, Asheyille,
The News and Observer, Raj
eigh,
The News, Greensboro,
The Star, Wilmington,
The Uplift, Concord.
4. That while the committee
believes that this memorial should
be distinctively North Carolina's
tribute to the lamented man Of
letters, il deems it wise, in order
to insure the prompt success OF
the movement, and further to per-
init the friends OF Bill Nye out
side the state an opportunity to
contribute to this movement, that
contributions from outside the
state should be gratefully re-
ceived and acknowledged, while
not solicited.
The committee believes further
that il made a wise and happy
selection in the form Of this
memorial; that nothing it might
have conceived would have
brought greater JOY to the heart
Of the gifted, kindly man whose
memory il is designed to perpe-
tuate, than the great work Of
making useful citizens Of way.
ward boys, and that were he
present with us in the flesh today
it would have the stamp Of his
approval. Furthermore the com.
mittee bespeaks the hearty CO.
operation Of the brethren Of the
press especially, and all good
citizens generally in this under
taking. 1t is a labor Of love
one chat has already been too long
neglected, to the shame of North
Carolina. Let us put our should.
ers to the wheel and show to the
world what North Carolina can
do for the man it delights to
honor Signed
James M. Cainc, Chairman,
John M. Julian. Treasurer,
K. w. Vincent, Secretary,
Robert NJ. Phillips.
Archibald II. Boydeu.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE
CHURCHES
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school At 9:t5 n. m.
Sermon by the pastor At II n. m.
The Message Of the Mountains.".
Evening services dismissed on ac-
caunt OF Baocalaureate sermon at the
opera house.
REV. ]. W. NEELEY. Pastor
80
d. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Services for Trinity Sunday follow.
Holy Communion at 8 Am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Prayer At II am
Evening Prayer viii not be said.
Come and worship with us.
REV. II. J. JOHNSON.
Priest In charge.
Prssbytsrian Church.
Sabbath school 1t S:is .. N.
Preaching at II .. n. Subject,
"Frisndship With Chrht."
Christian Eudsavor meeting 7 pm.
Nesting With the juAiors.
No eveaias service. Uaioa Bacca.
laurate service st Opera hovss.
Prayer meeting at . pm. wsAnss-
1ay.
An are cordially invited 70 those
services.
Prot. rraak L. Thomas. choir dI.
rector and pipc oseaaist.
q. \. MORLEY. Pastor.
o. pstssek's Catholic chvrsh.
Al . O'Clock. 4 n. Low Mass, ept
lowed b bible elass. Hynas b.
D. Csci1h's choir. Sermon n Das.
~.
10 o \. High Mass. followed By
eusday SCHOOL Nusic b. q. Pat.
Fsck's choir. Sssnsoa In EasiisA.
-. =. Sunday school 10 Spanish.
5:Se ,. =. Rosary. instructioa asd
bsaediettoa Of the most bissssl 80.
so0sal
o. vesk days. nass = 7:3o Z. =.
Dvssytoly cordially vslesos - ~
thooo oeevioea
NV. 1BLix DGlEY, nssess.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-21
J. Cook spen, Wednesday

>. >. SOo1 bpent WEDNESDAY IN
Denver.
Wanted-A burro: gentle and will
ing; state age and price Inquire At
this office.
Mrs. T. J. Cook entertained this AZ
-ternoon at her home, 722 Colorado av-
enue. honorins Miss Curtis.
For sale-Moon Bros. top buggy:
double harness and side saddle. Ad-
dress p o. Box s35. La Junta. Colo.
C. f. Higgins. Of La Junta. was here
few days ago arranging to put In
another blacksmith shop Cheraw
Clarion.
Money to loan ON farm property
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles +. Helm. Room ). Miller.
Hale block.
Miss Francis Robinson will enter
tain next Friday afternoon at her
home. 72i Cimarron avenue. honoring
Miss Curtis.
Mrs. George Spane expects to leave
about June LIST for California. where
she will spend the summer In San
Bernardino and Long Beach.
G. H. wincheli returned home last
"Wednesday from Mauston. Wis. where
he was summoned on account Of the
raTanf d.ufh nf HE ,,nn,har
Mrs. Made Phillips woodie and lit
tie son came Wednesday from Okla.
homa City to be the guests Of Mrs.
Minnie Veasie. II East Third street.
Miss Lettie Edgerton leaves this
evening for San Antonio. Texas. hav-
ing accepted a position In the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital at that
place.
Rufus Buckley. who has been work
ing In a hardware store In Oklaho-
ma City during the past year. return
ed home last Monday for q few
weeks visit.
~ acpOi'cu tudt MIS- L. -.
Gee. formerly Of this city. has recent
ly fallen heir to Sl0O.0O through the
recent death OF = relative In Mime
apolis. MINI.
Mrs. Charles Stoffel. accompanied
by her two boys OF the male persu-
sion. left Thursday morning for a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Ottawa, Kan.
Invitations are out to a reception
which viii be given Wednesday after
noon. May 25th. at the home Of Mrs
VIM. Morrison. with Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Stewart As hostesses.
There was quite q large crowd OF
lovers Of the art terpsichore At the
dance given by the La Junta band
at Eiks' hall Thursday evening and
a very enjoyable occasion Is reported
BY those who were IN attendance.
James Cover. Who came here from
La Junta , few days ago to visit his
son. James Cover. Jr.. has secured
= position with n. N. Sundt. - o
carpenter. He has decided to locate
here permanently.-l.as Vegas Optic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
STOCK MARKET

| Trading in local securities of scattering
character yesterday. The sales of bonds were
! only S2s, 900. The Peoples water 5s were higher
! at S6s.25 In stocks there were sales of Bank
of California at SAIL and Anglo London and Paris
! bank at $50. Honokaa sugar was ex dividend
| of Zoe.
| The feature of mining stocks was heavy sell
| ing of the Comstocks, which caused a general
| and marked decline follows, compared with
| the closing quotations of the preceding day
| 0phir from S2.35 to S2.05: Con. Virginia, from
| 81 to SLIT Mexican. frem S20T to $i.9o;
Chollar, from 42c TO SSc; Savage, from &c TO
5Sc: Seq. Belcher, from Sic to 26c: Sierra Ne
| vada, from Sac TO T4c; Union from S1.05 to BIC,
and The selling said TO be largely
due to report that assessment was impend.
good being turned out by the mine.
The southern Nevadas were dull and feature
less
Edward Pollitz & Co. have received favorable
news per cable concerning the Hutchinson sugar
plantation two inches of ra In having just fallen
there.
The mines of Tonopah district shipped "a total
of 6.0S1 of of estimated total value
of S152. OPS 10 the mills last week The Ionopan
company sent $3.50 tons, Montana $50 tons, Bel
mont $50 tons, MacNamara 300 tons Tonopah
Extension $40 tons. West End 120 tons, and jim
Butler leases 80 tons.
At the annual meeting of the stock holders OF
the Yellow Jacket mining company the old man
agement was unanimously reelected. The dlrec-
tors are Edward B. Sturges Franklin Leonard
Jr. H. B. Slosson Jr., B. f. Shaw and George s.
Sturges H. B. Slosson Jr. elected presi-
dent 3. F. Shaw vice president. f. H. swan
secretary and George S. Sturges general manager
and sunerntendpnt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. $500 $50; June-July deliv-
ery: SAM Quentin bags. 514c: wool bags. 81 for
81 10 and 35c for II: fleece Irvine. = per Do
COal-Pennsylva anthracite egg, Sl6 per
ton, Wellington. S12; New Wellington. So, Coos
bay $40: Australian house Richmond. etc. Sle.
PeIaw Main. S12; Stanford Richmond. $12; Cum-
berland SIS in bulk and $165O in sacks; Welsh
anthracite, SI5; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
SIT in sacks
per gallon for boiled and Soc for raw; cases. 81
more: castor oil in eases. No. 1. Tie: Bakers
AA SI.13m1.15; China nut. cases. 60d7Oc per
gal: cocoanut oil, in barrels 75Gl7S1ac for xxx,
721adT6c for No. L and 70M73l2c for No ?.
cording to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
OIL soc: natural winter sperm oil. Soc natural
whale oil. 55c; extra winter strained lard OIL 81;
pure neatsfoOt oil, 75c; No. neatsfoOt oil. soc;
herring OIL 4Oc; salmon Oil, Soc; boiled fish oil,
35e; paint oil. 35c.
Coal OIL Gasoline, etc.-Water white, iron
barrels or drums 10c: $50 deg. OIL iron barrels
or drums 1IHc; special do. 12e; pearl oil. i'm
cases, 1Tc astral, 1Tc; star lie; extra star zoe
Elaine 2615e; eOcene, zoe; red crown and motor
gasoline in bulk 15c, in cases pc; No. engine
distiIlate, in drums, Sc; cases &c more; - deg
gasoline in bulk soc, in cases 3712c; varnish
makers and painters naphtha, in bulk lie, in
cases 1S14c-
Turpentfne-S5c per gallon in cases and sc
in bulk drums and iron barrels
Rosin fper Dbl OF $50 lbs)-E. 81. Is: T. ST.2O:
G. 81 80; n, S7.35; l. $3.50; WV. S1050.
Red and White Lead-Red, S13 49c; white,
Canned Fruits-The California fruit Gamers
association quotes prices for 1909 fruits Z. b.
factory, follows
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO, March Ss-Government figures on
grain reserves the farms gave an unexpected
impetus to prices in all the pits today few
minutes before the close and sent them soaring
to heights from which they rapidly reeeded-
Wheat jumped from 214c to 25sc in the furry,
and finished from Tsc to &c up. Corn gained
similarly in the excitement over what con-
sidered bullish report and lost more of its
gain. Oats entered into the sudden uplift and
also receded quickly. Provisions gained strength
and finished strong.
The excitement which preceded the close in
the wheat pit followed a session which was
practically without salient feature. The gov
ernment figures placing the farm reserves at
La. 600 600 bushels were about 100000 below
other estimates. A local crop expert some time
ago gave estimate which was 100000 lower
than the official figures. and this had prepared
some of the larger concerns for the actual hg-
ures, that they unimpressed by the
rush of buyers. Prices jumped in response TO
the demand and May quickly mounted TO 81 u,
2Ac above the low point for the day. while
July and September made nearly as spectacular
progress. May closed 7s@1c up at Sl.12h:
July finished with gain of 12c at S1.Oob and
September &c to 2c up AT S101B.
The government figures on corn reserves were
as great or greater surprise than the wheat
estimates, and a similar upturn followed and
figures for the futures shot up from 22sc to 212c
above the now points May ran up from 61%c TO
futures copying ii closely. Cash corn displayed
some strength and prices advanced half cent,
the demand being generally good. No. yellow
sold at 5S@5S1ac. The closing decline In the
futures left them well away from the low point.
with May 9s@ P4c mp at 621sc. the more distant
deliveries showing strength.
Oats advanced aud receded with more sedate-
May Travelled between 1890 and 45c, dis
tant options making similar gains. The close
for May weak. 1sc of at 4414c while July
and September closed strong and near the high
In provisions final figures on the May products
were: Pork, s24.9212. 121sc up; lard, $3.50,
12Ac higher. and ribs Sl3,, l5c higher:
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains


wheat.The market continues inactive and
easy at Mondays decline. There is no especial
feature to report.
California club. $1.S5M1.9215; Sonora. So. .o5d
2.13; Propo and white Australian. So. .O2Ha a
2.o7l5: Northern wheat-Club. s1.s5; Russian
bluestem, $1.971a az. O2a.
No quotations
Barley-Ocean freights are still dull at 15s
nominal usual European options. The chartered
grain tonnage In port is nil against 5, 452 tons
on the same date last year; disengaged, 23.116
tons, against A, 325; on the way to this port,
173,342 tons, against 159. 500.
The market was still higher yesterday on sc-
count of the dry weather and there were sales
OF cash feed at the top quotations 1t will be
largely weather market from now
CASH BARLEY
No. feed, $1.421a al .43a; of grades, 81 81 z
@1..44o per ctl; brewing, .45; shipping lots,
sl.4o; chevalier. $1;eo@l $aI- g. s5 per ctl.
10 a. m. Session
Nav 9pep. sI HiEh sass SLY Ley. s. Gl95e :
May-No sales; 81. Az Il; bid. s1.4iss asked.
the rise in barley. but the market is dead "a AS
one handler expressed it yesterday, There is no
market
81 al .s5; black ST 5oM2. .30 gray. 81. 1.65l1 7o;
white, $1.65@1.70 per ctl for fair to No. l.
Corn--Most of the offerings have disappeared
from the sample tables the exchange. which
indicates that stocks have lately been well alb
sorbed. Prices show no change
Manchurian small yellow is quoted at $1.65 per
et asked IN sacks; California eo small round yel
$1.70@1.75; western states yellow. In bulk. San
Francisco track, S1.57; white. $159; mixed,
S1.55: white Egyptian. s1.65@L7o; brown do,
RyeEcontinaues Sc dull H. Utah and California, 81
per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Potatoes, onions and Vegetables

Arrivals of asparagus Appropriated 400 boxes
yesterday, and as there some doubt as 10
the exact quantity received prices were lirregu-
lar in the early trade. There were several sales
at 14c a pound at the opening and gilt edged
lots brought a. little more, but the market set
tied rapidly and 1212c was top figure early IN
the forenoon Rhubarb continued TO weaken on IN
creasing receipts. Bay lots were held az IOc
pound but the trade refused TO pay more than
9c while southern stock could only be sold at
concessions Peas were easier. over 100 sacks
coming in from the southern growing districts.
Prices for the other vegetables were unchanged
The potato market dull and featureless.
while onions firmly held at the previously
quoted rates.
Potatoes (per ctr-River white. 65@I0e for
common to choice and S0@9oc for fancy; Sa-
Iinas Burbanks 81 .35d1 so; oregon Burbanks.
81 1Od1 20: Oregon early rose, 81. 1.3561.40; sweet
potatoes. S2@2 .25-
Onions S1.25@1.35 per ctl for local. $15O@
1.6O for Oregon and 81 for Australian.
Vegetables-Asparagus SG14c per 10; tona-
toes, S25O@3 per box or crate; green peas, 6g
Sc per lb garlic, 465c per lb: cabbage. 659
75e per ctl; eucumbers. $1.25@1.50 per dozen;
cauIihower, 40Q50c per dozen; turnips, 90c per
sack; carrots. SOC per sack; rhubarb, SAGE per
10 for bay and 5G1c for southern; celery. 80
for large and 75cd$1 for small crates; mush-
rooms, 206 zoe per H.