davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
Total Delegates

iotdi DeleBhteS lol
The delegates TO said Convention
and the Central Committeeman from
each Precinct shall be elected by di
rect vote under the Primary election
laws OF Ohio. at the Primary TO bt
held on Tuesday May 17th. 1910. the
Democratic voters in each Precinct
shall govern themselves accordingly.
The following have been selected
for temporary officers of the Conven.
tion.
temporary Chairman
HON. VIM. IT, SMITH
Temporary Secretary
HON. FRED e. aUTHERY
Sergeant at Arms
THOS. A. GRUBER Caledonia O.
BY order OF the Democratic County
Central Committee
Jno. W. Himmeger. Secretary.
Martin J. Burke, Chairman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

We want 10 buy hand separator
cream. For particulars write The
Pure MIX Co. Columbus. Ohio,
4-23-Sat I2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
FOR SHERIFF.

EDITOR MfRROR:-Please an
.enouncs that I am candidate for the
denomination as sheriff OF Marion
county. subject to the decison OF the
Democsatic voters at the primaries,
May 17th.
Htl John a 9TARK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
BIG EOI1R.

Eastbound--s;25 q. m; f1:is noonj
1922 p. M; 1857 .. M; 11:1o ,. nj
b:27 y. m. ~
westbound-2:ss .. M; B:ss Z. MI
9:66 a. m; 1865 .. m; 7:2g y. M
|4:27 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
Rules and Regulations.

person the purpose of clipping the
subscriptions subscription
800.
All cash must be paid in advance.
s125 which for the
months will give 1000 votes Said subscription said
subscription will give coo
who s taking the
NAME OF SOME OTHER MEMBER OF THE FAMILY DURING THE
CONTEST WILL BE CONSIDERED OLD SUBSCRIBE
PERSONS STOPPING THE PAPER AND RE-sUBsCRBING DUR
ING THE LIFE OF THE CONTEST, CONSIDERED
for instance IL the subscriber
lives on North West street so marx it, Don't simply West
neatly--do not tear
address but the top
fastened together.
this Office
ATELY AFTER THE CONTEST CLOSES EVERYONE A
SQUARE DEAL AND WE WANT THEM
gentleman conducting the same
We the right to reject any undesirable
tesant
In case Of a tie equally divided
No two candidates can double up No
subscriptions taken to start at any time
Office open every night Call In and 1t
No subscriptions accepted
than the following
CARRIER
mos s25o; new 5000: old 1900
M yr $500 sSOOi new new 81 5000 o old old Zoo 800
yrs $500; new, $4,000; old s24oo
$4,000; 1osoOOod Ga 500
yrs $25; 2160OO;od 12s6O0
ssoo new, sGOO old. 24oo
yra$GOO 1osoo 1900
old 1440O
yrs sl2i new 49, 2oo; old, 2ssoo
SEMI WEEKLY BY MAIL
new
new.
yrs $500; sioc old. as4o
$500; 1880; old 1850
me me price OF the Daily Mirror s6oope by carrier Mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

EDITOR MIRROR;-Pleass an
xouncs my name as a candidate for
county commissioners. subject to the
pleasurs of the Democratic voters Of
the county to be expressed at the
coming primaries.
WILLIAM l.. cox.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

CHICAGO q ERIE. ~
west-1o:26 a. m; f2;oS q ~
'7:10 q. m; s5:1S y. m.
East---b:35 a. m; 6:+s ,. M
'b:15 p. m; 1855 q. m.
'Daily. except Sunday. Y
ERIE. -
southwest-6:20 p. M; 1;3S 9
m: 1927 a. m.
East--6:46 p. m: f1:4S ,. III
12:SS p. m
PENNSYLVANIA. x,
Northbound-'f2;fo y. m; se:ss p
m; 1885 p. m.
southbound--alo:1l q. m; s7:fe p
m. -tt m
'Daiiy except sunday. . ssndaJ
only. q Daily. .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
THEOBALD WHIsKEY, THAT'S
RIGHT.
Just . Word About the Famous
Brands OF Old Coon and Old
Landmark WHISTLES. CAL
ways the Same When it
Bears this Name.0

Theobald Wniskey---that's right has
become household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
is discussed. 1t stands for purity, and
there Is half century reputation
back of 1t. Old Coon and Old Land
mark whiskies are, as some wise one
has said: For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use and medical pur-
poses whenever a pure whiskey IL
desired. Sells for $500 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sin
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You win
be delighted with these goods.
The Theobald 81 Son Co.,
Producers, High and Rich Street,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
TIME CARD
HOOKING VALLEY.

NOrth-S7 q. M: 10:1B q. n. ls1o
p. m; 1920 q. m; $50 ,. m. Logan
to Marion only. "A
SOuth--5:45 q. m; 7:20 4. n. 1915,
.. m; '1.35 p. m. T:1b p. n.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30
d. hi. and b. EIectr1c.

o. M. and b. Electric. htsGt
Northbound-Cars leave Msris1
for Bucyrus at s-s-10 Q. M. ~ usos
2v4-6-s and 10 p. m. isa
southbound--Cars leave Bucyyue
for Marion at To and II .. n. ssl
t-S-6-7-9 apd II .. m. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

o. d. and M. ElccsYsA ta (.
Eouthbound-Cars leave oveey
hour for Columbus from 9 .. n, v
. p. m. and 10 and II p. m. Tor Del.
aware. -ts III
Nosthbound--Car leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour. froo
$3.50 q. m. to $50 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

the price of the sOOper Mar
tSoO mail The SEMI
weekly Mirror Is 800 by mail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-30

4-16-4tsat
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
| AUDUBON TWP.
SS!sS!g9sg1sS!!SssS 81

John Baker is picking corn for Ed
Vanaernam.
The Chas. Newman family visited
at the Con home Sunday.
Jake Wahlert Jr. ard wife visited
at VIM. Porter's Sunday.
Chas. Newman and Henry Baker
sold hogs in Extra Friday.
Bert Hocamp has rented the VIM.
johnson place up in Greelev.
Henry Hocamp Sr. purchased some
hogs OF Jske Grant Wednesday.
Chas. Baker completed neat chic
ken house for Geo. Kness Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Tibben has been stay
ing with her sister Clara in Extra.
Little Msdge Me, err has been very
i'll with rheumatism and complica-
tions.
Mr. Il Hocamp OF Illinois is visit
ing the Hocamp and Newman fam
lies.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kness has been sick with Group
and a severe cold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
WAS AN. EXCEPTION
Proof That There is at Least One Man
Who Can Behave Himself When
Away from Home.

y
An Atchison woman says: II was
once with my father almost night and
day for five months, while travelling.
4 had heard much about the men, but
II he didn't behave himself, / never
caught him at it. There was much
talk among the other travellers of the
wicked things to be seen at various
places, and worried a good deal
about the disgrace my father was like
ly to bring upon me by excusing him
self some night, but he never did.
THE afternoon we reached Tokyo
accidentally overheard a man say to
him on the ship: Shake the bunch to-
night and I'll take you out to see the
sights 1 cried an hour in advance
over being left alone at night, and, in
rejecting what those men would prob
ably do, but, although I expected him
to lie to me that night and slip off. he
remained with the bunch CHS daugh-
ter and two lone women he had picked
up in travelling, and, soon after nine
o'clock, went to bed
His room in the hotel adjoined
mine, with connecting door, and ex-
pected him to slip, but he didn't. Two
men came up after him, after he had
undressed, and while he was yawning
and scratching himself. They whis-
pered to him awhile, but he wouldn't
go. l slipped into his room two or
three times during the night to see
If he had deceived me, but he hadn't;
he was sound asleep" - Atchison
Globe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
GREELEY
- - sSnSnSgl gSlS1|
Albert Fredricks and Ira Johnsen's

Albert, Fredricks and Ira Johnsen's
visited at the Jim Eagan homo Sun.
day.
Mel Christensen's are helping gath
er the large corn crop of Clint Ruck-
ers' this week.
Delbert Hewland and Sammy Dut-
ler are picking corn for,,Albert john
son this week.
Nels Christensen and boy were at
the VIII Wahlsrt home few days
last week helping pick corn.
Mrs. Bert Hocamp has been quite
i'll and is now staying with her moth
er Mrs.s Minnie Hensley who is car
ing tor her.
George Mccall has been under the
doctors care tor several days with
very sore hand, which seems to in
dicatea blood poison.
School willAclese at Greeley Center
Friday, March II, with a box social
and program in the evening", given
under the careful instructions of the
teacher Miss Steinburg. All are cer-
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. RoY..Anciaux and Miss Hazel
Hensley were united in marriage at
Audubon, Wednesday, March End.
1910. The.happy couple who are we'll
known and respected people of
Greeley. Start new Journey in life
with the congratulations and good
wishes of their many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
COULDN'T sTAND; THE FARE 4
Man-of-AII-Work Willing to Stay, But
He Had to Have Another Board
ing Place.

Uncle Jim runs hotel in a small
North Carolina town. His man.of-all-
work is an old colored man named
Bob. Bob has been with Uncle Jim
for years.
A short time ago Bob didn't appear
for work in the morning, but came in
about II o'clock, went up to the pro
prietor and said: "Massa Jam, / done
go'n quit dish yere place. amt
go'n work fob you no moh.''
Why, Bob,' cried Uncle Jim.
what's the matter? Haven't / treat
ed you right?"
"Yassir."
Haven't paid you good wages for
years and years?"
"Yassir."
Haven't you been my right-hand
man all this timer"
"Yassir."
well, Bob. you amt going to quit
me this way, are you? Are you want
ing little raise?"
done quit"
But, Bob, you won't leave me like
this, will you? We've been together
too long for that
Bob was affected. He shifted lit
tie. Then he said: wal. Massa Jim,
I'll stay eff you'll do one thing fob me. /"
What is it, Bob?" asked Uncle jim,
eagerly.
I'll stay and work at dis yere ho-
tel, Massa jim. only you'll halter git
me another boardin' place won't
eat here no moh."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctorssaid was consumption
~ contracted a stubborn cold he writes
that developed cough that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 1870 pounds.
Then 1 began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery which completely cured me.
l now weigh IFS pounds For coughs,
colds, LaGrigpe, asthma, hemofrhage,
hoarseness, Group. whooping cough and
lung trouble, it's supreme, SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing. 4$assE,s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10

VIM. Parrott was repairing Chris
Heuss's wind mill pump Thursday.
Bert Johnson's moved into the AL
bert Fest property Monday and Tues
day.
There were no services at Eden
Valley Sunday on account of the i'll
ness of Rev Stark
Mrs. Bert Johnston visited with
her mother a few days returning
home Saturday evening.
MI Charles Johnston's,, moved onto the
Levi Kopp farm Tuesday which. he
will farm the coming season.
Mrs. VIM. Neitzle is under the care
of Dr Burnside, suffering with pleu-
risy. She is no better at This writing.
Edward Baldwin and wife were
visiting one day last week at the
home of Robert Rutherford Jr. and
wife.
John Wagner's moved down to Au-
dubon Wednesday evening. Thomas
Rutherfor0's meved on the farm the
same day.
Chris Krauel is busy these days de-
horniDg cattle with the dehorning
machine which he made and received
a patent on.
Mrs. VIM. Parrott and son Ray
moDd were visiting friends down by
Extra from Monday evening until
Thursday eve.
Frank Horning. wife and daug liter
Gretchen and joe Johnston and wife
were all Sunday visitors atthe Henry
Schrader homo.
| Sam Magill, wife and children, AL
Fireball and family, all were Sunday
vifitors at tue home of Mrs. Magill's
sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Lacey. -
Veterinary Rasmussen was exami-
ming the horses that will be shipped
to Canada, belonging to VIM. Neitzle
Charles lNeitzle, Otto Schrader and
albert Balleu.
Mrs. B. Zion returned from the
hospital at Nevada Wednesday and
came up to Boss Thursday to make
her future home at her daughters,
Mrs. Wm.s Parrot's.
Mrs. Joe Johnston was visiting
with Uncle Johnny and Aunt Jenny
Stewards Wednesday in Ross. Aunt
Jenny is very poorly being confined
to her bed at this writing.
Sam gCramer and family retired
from the active work on the farm and
moved down to Audubon where they
will occupy the Charles Ping proper
ty and make their future home. Their
many friends and neighbors will miss
them but we wish them happiness
and success..in their new home. VIM
Fry has rented the farm for the COM
/ iuU wear
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
An Awful Eru ption

OF q volcano exeites brief Interest and
Your interest in skin erubtions will be
as short if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst bolts, ulcers OF fever sores are soon
healed by it. Best for burns, cuts,
brvises, sore lips, chapped hands, chill
blains and piles. 1t gives instant relief.
$50 at Nick Dofffng.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10
Debutantes CHARMING.

How charming are the maidens
"just out" who assist at other debu-
tante teas and fit about like Greuze
pictures in their exquisite frocks and
lovely eolorings. Their low-cut satin
dresses have chiffon yokes with Dutch
necks and over them are worn chiffon
draperies or gauzy tunics lightly EN-.
broidered in, beads or seed pearls Add
to this the youthful style of hair dress
ing in vogue at present and the
piquant beauty of the average debu-
tante could be scarcely be shown to
better advantage. Then allow dozen
beauties to function and what won.
der is. 1t that young men flock to the
feast and heads are turned and hearts
are lost!-EXchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-10

Ile1S& OASAA = &Sl |
H. @
Carl Forsbeck is in Nebraska sur
veying,
Ella Denton spent last Saturday in
Audubon.
Lou Shingledeeker was manning
caller Monday. :.
Three or four Assyrian peddlers
Sundayed n Gray.
The new lumberman arrived the
latter part of last week.
Two or three sets of horse traders
were in town the first of the week.
Billy and Merle Spilker we're
quite i'll with La Grippe the first Of
the week.
i Russell Shelly of Guthrie Co. is in
town and surro unding country tan-
ing pianos
| Rev. G. j. Stark has been quite
sick the past week with cold and
malarial fever.
Mrs. Rogers returned to Carroll
Monday after several weeks stay at
the home Of her daughter.
MI. Coppersmith and Nettie Win
mig went to Omaha Sunday evening
returning Tuesday evening.
The town was hitched full Of
teams Tuesday on account of the
sale of horses etc. at the livery barn.
Elmer Coulter stored some of his
household goods in the lower part of
the Liken building on main street.
Mrs. Ester Duniek of Manning
came down Monday evening to visit
at the parental home of John Mark
ley.
MrssP. Jensen of Manning and
Mrs. Freelove her sister of Lumr
Colo. spent Monday at the Denten
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in
town taking supper with DR.. and
Mrs. Beers.
Jesse Marley moved his family
here the past week. He will work at
the carpenter trade with his father
and brothers.
/ mrs. HASTE returned Teusday
morning from short stay with her
brother g. D. mclaughlin and fam
lily in Manning.
A. Firebaugh brought in load Of
corn Tuesday afternoon with four
horses hitched on in front and two
behind to push oh!!
Mrs. hickey Ortt of Manning,
came Monday morning from her sis
ter Dora's and stayed at the parental
home until Tuesday morning.
Miss Linda Mari spent Friday
and Saturday in and around town
seeing about her music class, she will
begin right away with her class.
Walter Jensen is going to farm
twenty five acres of Ora Corners
farm this year. He is not able to
farm any himself, selling off most OF
his horses.
Chas. and Ray McLlaughlin with
their house keeper, moved last week
on to the Almond place mile north
of town. They will farm some of the
j. Likens land also.
A large crowd attended the Shaw
Mishler wedding, Tuesday evening
many beautiful presents we're given
them and bounteous repast
was served to all. Rev Harvey
tying the nuptial knot.
We're Spilker spent last week at
the parental home, he and Lucille
went to Scranton Saturday morning
he went on to Chicago from there
Sunday evening, Lucille returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames F. G. Hepp, George
CARRIER, E. G. Rice and L. A. Beers
we're Manning business callers last
Friday Tho two FORMER oott;no, Dan
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

diameter near the tree. Others placed
in the branches of the hickory have
grown to lengths from two to four feet
long.
The other two hickory trees were
grated the first Of this year and have
put out a phenomenal growth, for in
less than three months some of the
branches have grown three feet long
and many of them are from one to two
feet in length.
IF pecan gratis will develop such q
rapid growth in such short time from
a hickory tree, grating would be bet
ter than setting out the pecan trees
for you would not have to wait several
years for the young trees to develop.
This solves the problem of what to do
with the hickory trees in Florida as
the nuts they produce are bitter and
not good to eat so graft into them the
pecan and in a few years you have
bearing pecan trees.
Someone may think these grated
trees will not produce good pecan
nuts but if they will cali at the place
owned by Mr.. E. NJ Gross, 2o3 Gore
avenue, they will see several large
trees grated into the hickory about
twenty years ago and we are informed
yield large crop of pecans of good
quality. The pecan wood grows so
much faster than the hickory that in
these large trees you will find the pecan
wood bu1ges out several inches beyond
the trunk Of the hickory where the gratis
were made
IF you want to be a CRATER look
these trees over and then graft your
old hickory trees into something that
will give you pecans to eat or sell.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
GRATING THE PECAN.

A Reporter Star representative called
at the home of Mr. H. T. Butler, II
Gore avenue, yesterday, and was shown
wonderful rapid growth in pecan
gratis. There are many gratis during
the present time but this pecan graft
is the greatest graft we have seen graft
ed for some time Three hickory trees
measuring from eight inches to one foot
in diameter had been topped and grated
to pecans. The first of these was graft
ed one year ago and during that time
the center graft, or the one placed in
the top of the body of the tree. has
grown to the remarkable LENGTH of
eight feet and has several branches over
two feet long. It is about two inches in
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
Growing Bermuda Onions In Florida

lie Seeu DeQ, ike the rest OF the
field, needs thorough preparation of the
soil, and shows its gratitude for a lib
eral supply of fertilizer Hand or garden
rakes are used to pulverize thoroughly
and level the beds. All trash should be
raked to the edge and then the back
of the rake used to smooth the bed.
A hand planter is used to plant the
seed, and should be set to plant at the
rate Of fifteen to twenty pounds per
acre. The rows should be ten or twelve
inches apart. Care should be taken not
to plant the seed too deep, one-fourth
inch is deep enough. Just as soon as the
beds are planted they should be we'll
watered. Great care is necessary at this
time if the weather is dry
Plant about October first In seven
or eight days the onions will begin to
show above the ground and the beds
should be watched closely and kept
moist The onion is of the lily family
and must have plenty of water in its
early life. When the plants attain
height of two and one-half to three
inches cultivation should begin and every
weed taken out.
When the onions have reached about
the size of pencil, or about sixty days
after planting, and before the onions be-
gin to form bulbs, the work of trans
planting should begin and the plants
pulled and clipped. This is done by cut
ting back the roots and tops. The roots
should be clipped back to one-half inch
Or closer, leaving the plants about five
inches long. The plants are then carried
to the field and scattered literally along
the rows where they are to be grown
They are picked up with the left hand
while the planter makes hole about two
and one-ha1f inches deep with stick,
and as he withdraws the stick the plant
is pushed into the hole. Care must be
observed at this point else the plants
will not be placed deep enough in the
ground An ordinary hand can set out
about 1900 plants day, and about 3d.
900 plants are required to set an acre
where the rows are placed sixteen inches
apart and the plants three and one-half
inches in the row.
The ground should be kept we'll
worked and free from weeds. A small
patch can be handled very nicely with
wheel hoe, while for the larger areas
the horse does the work much quick
er and consequently it is likely to be
repeated oftener. This is one part of the
business in which the farmer must not
"let the grass grow under his feet"
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

success and profit. Indeed the Florida
grower has several decided advantages
over those further north. The crop is
almost free from insect enemies and
from diseases. It comes into market
when the old crop is used up, and there
fore prices are pretty sure to be good.
Among Northern growers there is
quite range of varieties to select from.
This is not true at the South. The Ber-
muda onion is the only one that we know
of that it at all worth while cu1tivating.
The onion prefers a rich, moist loan.
It can be grown, however, on the high
pine lands of Florida with fair success,
and better still on the richer cham
nlocks" and sometimes on the "muck
lands" The so-ca1led "hat woods" also
give fair crops after the land is we'll
drained. No man should undertake
onion culture in Florida or anywhere
else unless he is prepared to invest lib
orally in fertilizers If he will not do
this he had by all means better stop
before he begins. Barnyard manure, un
less so thoroughly composted as to kill
the seeds of grasses and weeds, is not
advisable in onion culture. The manure
is all right but the weeds are not, and
any man who tries it once and has to
do his own hoeing will become convert
to commercial fertilizers for this crop
for the rest of his natural life
Choose land that has been in clean
culture for a year or two and is conse-.
quently pretty free from weed or grass
seeds; if these are thick in your onion
patch you will have endless trouble in
keeping them subdued Plow your land
ten inches deep as early as September,
harrow very mellow and apply your fer
tilizer at the rate of ton per acre. By
this early preparation of the land the
weed and grass seed are induced to
sprout and the weeds may be destroyed
by two or three civilizations so that they
will molest you very little during the
growth of the onion. If all the trash
seed within an inch or two of the sur-
face is caused to germinate there will
be no more to trouble you until new
supply can be grown the next summer or
until fresh lot is turned up by the
plow.
The two great secrets of onion culture
are, to avoid the necessity of hand weed
ing, and to make the bulbs grow large
The above paragraph tells you how to
escape the weeds. The secret of large
bulbs is transp1anting This was the
burden of the "New Onion Culture"
by Mr.. T. Greiner, which made consid-
cradle stir among the Northern garden
ers few years Since. If the grower
does not expect to plant over quarter
or half an acre (and novice had better
not over-reach himself the first year),
he had better transplant his whole crop,
sowing his seed in a specially prepared
seed bed.
The seed should be sown in October
in order to have the onions ready the
next spring when the demand is good
By sowing in a seed bed and transplant
ing one and one-ha1f pounds of seed will
suffice for an acre, if sown in the field
five or six pounds will be required and
the difference in the cost Of the seed
will he1D nav for the extra +roS,h1e of
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

There was shipped from Lawtev this
year, 26,6oo bushels of strawberries in
round numbers. at an average net price
Of S. per bushe1, netting $4,000, besides
beans and other vegetables.