davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Notice to stockholders Bentley Ware
house Co., Ltd.
All the stockholders of the Bentley
Warehouse Company, Limited, are
requested to attend a meeting ut
Bentley, La, on Tuesday. February
9th. 1910. Apart Of. the list of
names of the stockholders has been
misplaced. and the present board of
directors has no way Of finding out
who owns stock in the corporation,
unless all those who have certificates
or receipts showing that they are
stockholders will meet on above date
at Bentley and have your names reg
istered ON the books of the company.
There cun he no dividends declared
until the board of directors have the
names of all the stockholders enrolled
with the amount of stock paid by
each.
There is other very important BUSH
ness to be transacted at this meeting,
and everyone OF the stockholders are
earnestly requested to attend this
meeting without fail and bring your
stock certificate along with you.
This notice will not appear again,
40 put your paper away and do not
forget the date.
TIL. THOMPSON, Vice Pres.
j. w. CRAWFORD, Sec.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
Hardwood Mill Now Building
Construction It and the Stave Factory for Cofax is
Well Under Way and Will be Pushed to
Speedy Completion.

of the kind in the South, headed
by Verne ]. Blow, of Tennessee,
assisted by E. L. Morgan, of Alex
andria, and Mr.. Dalton, of Winn-
field. Mr.. Dalton, of the Dalton
Clark Stave Company, is to have
charge of the stave department.
The company has already bought
large tracts of hardwood timber
within a radius of fifteen miles of
Colfax, and has timber men now
in the field making other purchas-
es. Mn. w. q. Hefin, the popu-
lar timber, estimator of WINFIELD,
is at work for them, and every move
ment betokens the energy and pre-
cision with which the enterprise
is being conducted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Superintendent Warner has adj
dressed a letter to the school teach
ers of Grant parish. calling n teach
ers' meeting to be- held ut Pollock
to-day. January 22d, and stating
that a. Boys Corn Club" will also be-
organized at the same time. Similar
meetings will te held ut Montgomery
On Saturday, Jan. 29th. and at Col
fax on Saturday, February 5th.
The teachers are urged to- endeavor
to arouse an interest in the matter
among the boys, and it is hoped all
will lend their energies toward inter
esting the boys in the organizat ion
of these corn clubs. The letter is as
follows:
Pollock. La., Jan. Is. 1910.
Dear Teacher-On Jan. 22d there
will be meeting of the Parish Teach
ers' Associa tion in Pollock at the
school building, commencing at
$50 a. M.
Aside from the regular routine oil
work to be done by the teachers, We
will organize the Boys Corn Club
for this section Of Grant purish, and
we earnestly request you tn arouse
an interest in your school conmuni-
ty among the boys between the ages
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

{ So netting in the nature of a
sensr stion was occasioned When it
becal ne known that Judge Black
man bad ordered the assembling
of thu grand jury for Wednesday
of this week. It was naturally
suppt ised that examination into
the mysterious killing of young
Gilbert O'Neal at Montgomery on
Dec. 18th would be the principal
work TO, be done, bet the sensation
was addeG to when the judge in
structed sthe grand jury that in adj
dition to this particular case they
were also to inquire into all crimes
that may have occurred in Grant
parish at large, this investigation
to stand j ustead Of a sitting Of the
Jury in M srchs
District attorney Jno. B. Hunt
er was pr esent, together with q
large noml erof witnesses and 9TH
or persons Interested in the O'Neal
case. Mr.. e G. O'Neal, father o.
Gilbert Oh j, aud Miss Rub,
ONesl, tic } Dung sister Of ths
deceased, we're among those pres
emit Also Mr.. w. o. Harrison ane
his son, o. valid P. Harrison. unde
bond pend ing an investigation Q
this case, we're present In all vi
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
An Important Farmers Organization.

An Important Farmers Organization.
We were pleased to receive a
call on Wednesday from DR.. A. p.
Collins and Mr.. j. H. Geagan, of
Winfield. The first named is
president of the Central Produce
Association, composed of farmers
in Winn and Jackson parishes,
while the latter is general freight
and passenger agent of the Ire
mont & Gulf Railway, which is
interested in and engaged in as
sisting the farmers along its line
in diversifying their crops and ex-
tending their operations i'll the
raising of cattle, hogs and stock.
The Doctor informed US that
while here they contracted with
Mr.. j. III. McNeely for eight polled
red Dun ham one-year old bulls, for
delivery to the Central Produce
Association, which are to be used
in the improvement of the cattle
of the farmers belonging to the
association. The farmers of the
association are also looking TO the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

We understand that qnite q.
number Of persons have been sum-
moned to appear before the grand
jury next week, and that they are
expected to get through with tie
business in hand on Friday, and
theu adjonrn over until Monda.
Jan. Oath, when they look I r
enough business to keep then !
session nearly all the week.
Among tile forty persons or more
summoned before the grand jury
from Montgomery in the ONeal
investigation this week were Miss
Minnie Ethridge, Miss Annie Lee,
Miss Blanch Lee, Miss Lena Shaw,
and other ladies'. Nearly all Of
the business and professional men
of the town seem to have been IN
cluded among the Witnesses.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
Colfax Has Two Miles of Graveled Side
Walks.

mt. ". d. McAn1gnt, our must
ling street commissioner, informs
as that with the completion Of
about half mile of grsveled side
walks he is putting in this week,
Colfax will have two miles Of
graveled sidewalks. Besides this
he has put in large number OF
culverts and fixed up the crossings
at number of street intersections,
30 that the streets of the town are
now in fine fix.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
NUMBER ID
Boys Corn Clubs to Organize
Three Meetings to be Held at Pollock January 3d.
Montgomery January 10Th, and at Colfax
on February 5th.

of ten and nineteen years, and have
n goodly number of them join and
become a competitor for the prizrs
tn l- awarded by the parish school
board, one hundred dollars having
been appropriated by the said board
for this purpose.
Enlist the sympathy Of the fathers
of these boys and have the boys and
ps many fathers as you can attend
the meeting.
II for any reason there be boys Of
your community who cannot b- pres
ent ut the organization, and who
wish to join the club, I've sure To furn-
ish Us with their names with the
names Of others who may attend
with you.
We hope you may bring along with
you some boys who are anxious to
join the club and engage in the pro-
duction of corn, which is one of the
leading crops of this country.
Similar meetings will be held at
Montgomery, January Goth, aud at
Colfax, February 5th.
Expecting to see you at the time
and place above stated, / am
Yours very truly,
]. N. WARNER. Supt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

L. e. Ethridge, d. D. s., and
w. 8. Woods, of Montgomery,
were visitors to Jena last week,
and both expect to return. DIR.
Ethridge to practice his chosen
profession, and Mr.. Woods TO en-
ter the mercantile business. We
will welcome these and all other
good citizens to our town.AJena
Ledger,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

But s. S. Fowler, on same grade oil
land, which had more humus and
was planted earlier with only lac
pounds of cotton seed meal per acre,
made 30 bushels per acre at cost oil
only % cents per bushel.
We have made some good cotton
in the hills, and at present prices all
who tried made money on same. Mr..
j. W. Hughes, of the Wheeling settle
ment, VIM parish, made Thousand
pounds per acre on land similar To
ours. but little fresher, with 400
pounds per acre meal and phosphate
No. 2.
But we will take Mr.. j. NJ. Lang's
crop of IL acres, yielding 5 bales, af-
ter weevils had punctured every
square until July LIST, picking no and
burning being commenced few days
before; 200 pounds of Acid Phos-
phate and Planters. mixed equal
parts, were used, and blowing was
continued to July goth.
The account shows over 100 per
cent profit on the investment, as
follows:
Breaking twice, IL acres. 80 90
Planting and cultivatiou....... 33 90
Fertilizer and picking squares ~ 90
Picking at soc per 100 .......... 81 so
Hauling, ginning and wrap
ping at "a per bale. 20 90
Rent at $3.50 per acre........... 80 90
Total .................-...... so
5 bales at 13k cents. 1897 so
* tons of seed at $20........... so 90
Total income .................387 so
Net profit, $21O.
Will try to give you some more
next week. showing best yield of cot
ton in bottoms, and some more good
corn yields. H. L. BRIAN,
Special Agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

to endure the itching. prinful distress
of piles. There's no need to. Listen;
II suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh. of Siler City. N. c.. still
got box of Bucklsn's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured" Burns. boils. ul-
GERS. fever sores, eczema. cuts, chappsd
hands. chilblains vanish before it. 25c
At all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Everywhere lifeMsibei6R made more
safe through the work Of pr. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation. bilious
ness. dyspepsia, Indigestion. liver trou-
bles. kidney diseases and bowel disor-
ders. They're easy. but sure. and per-
fectly buiid up the health. DC at all
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

CoLFAx, GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY JANUARY e. 1910

" Long justice peace..-..... 3O-O0
j V Carnahan, constable..... $3.50
j b Lee, consta bic. $500
| & U Robinson. justice peace $500
n L Tullos, ame.......-.. $500
W X Maddox, consta ble.... $500
Ray Watson, justice.......... $500
ID Johns, justice. $500
W A s Nngrnt, consta ble..... $500
j W Sketoe, justice. $500
q l. Barrets, consta ble...... $500
II VI Denton, coustable....... $500
e j Hutchinson, constable. $500
l. q O'Neal, justice......... $500
l G Dyson, consta ble $500
j WOrr, consta BILE. ..... $500
Lucy Marshall, pauper..... csc
Pierre Bruin, same............ $50
Jack Spikes, same.-.-.-.. $50
Viola Brady, same........ $50
Peter Gray, same........ 6.5o
Henry Charbino, same.... $50
Sarah Sinquefield, same..... ESQ
Laura Smith, same......... ESQ
Amelia Charbino, same........ $50
RACIAL Harris, same......... $50
Eliza Kearson, same.......- ESQ
Clara Brown. same. $50
james Blount, sane.......... $50
Kesish Ammons, same.... $50
Josephine Oglesby, same.... ESQ
Ophelia Mercer, same ESQ
NJ peBlanc, same............. ESQ
Nareisse Dixon, same. $50
Aaron Nash, same...--.. $50
Fannie Wilson, same-......... $50
Lizzie Sinquefield, same...... ESQ
Stokes Chambers, same... ESQ
Primus Latson, same......... ESQ
Lawson McCullom. same. ESQ
Minerva Spottsville, same... $50
Rose johnson, sume........-- $50
Henry Harris, same....... ESQ
Lidy Hunter, same.....-.~ $50
Lewis Cunningham, same ESQ
PhiIomene Doret, snme........ $50
George Peters, same.......... $50
s N LaCroix, coroner's in
quest Gilbert O'Neal.. 400
j N Durham, sasne...........~ 400
L L Mccain, same..... ........ 400
o c Bird, same.-......--......... 400
H c johnson, sane.........- 400
Z c Gates, road work ward 129. "A
j r Hunter, Dist. Attorney. 10000
W ID Johnson. paint bridges $3.50
There being no further business be
fore the body, on motion duly made
seconded and carried, the police jury
adjourned to meet on the first day Of
February, Tuesday, 1910, in general
session. for any business that may
then come before the hodv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
More Demonstration Work
Profitable Crops of Cotton and Corn Old Hill Lands
in Spite of Boil Weevil, Unfavorable Seasons
and Other Set Backs

MIR. J. s. Brister, living one mile
ard n half from Verda, on red sandy
land with red clay subsoil, broke his
land fat early in February, disced it
cross March LIST 8 tn 10 inches deep,
and narrowed two weeks later. plant
ed March 2Sth, of Rodgers seed, IA
small red cob, gourd-sred variety.
Applied 800 pounds planters Cot
ton and Corn fertilizer" in drill at
planting. Rows were 4 feet and 2
lie t in drill, checked. First working
WIS small shovel and heel-sweep
across rows in check, then later in
rows, blowing out with double shovel.
This cultivation, except the cross
burrows, was repeated twice through
and laid by with peas, 300 pounds
more of the same fertilizer being put
in ut second working.
This was one of the few fields where
silk bugs did damage. They cut
about 90 per cent of the silks before
the corn was fully matured- The
heavy rains of May and June, and
the subsequent drou:h did consider
able damage, but Mr.. Brister gather
ed SO barrels, which make As bushels
1.-THE Rodgers corn will always shell
out 5 pecks and over TO the barrel).
This land has been in cultivation
about sixty years and has but little
humus in it, though it grew corn and
peas in 1908.
The expense was as follows:
Preparationand planting per
acre ............-.-.....~.... : 3 IS
Fertilizer, 600 pounds............ 8 go
Cultivation per acre..........--... 2 rs
Harvesting per acre..-..-. 2 sol
Rent Tor interest ....--...-.. 2 80
Or, 40 cents per bushef. not count
ing value of pea crop and forage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Program Rendered On Lees Day.
The following program was rem
dered on Lees Day by the Ebenez-
er school:
l. Song, by school
q "The Sword of Lee" by Miss
Mary Megison.
8. "Lee's Advice to Children"
by several boys and girls.
4. THE Conquered Banner
by Miss Mary Quinalty.
5. Estimate of Lee" by Mr..
Charlie Megison.
6. Address, by j. NJ. Mccain.
Z. Song, America" by school.
w. Y. MCCAIN, Teacher.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Popular Firm Declares Dividend.
At a stockholders meeting of the
j. w. Duncan Co, Limited, on
10th instant, they declared divi-
dend of 10 per cent. j. w. Dun
can was reelected president; I. C.
Bush, vice president; j. @. Long,
secretary. The board of directors
is composed of j. w. Duncan, T..
c. Bush, j. @. Long, B. g. Wood
ruff and D. j. Duncan. In view
of the two hard business years
that have just closed, it shows
good business management to have
paid current expenses and declared
dividend of 10 per cent on each
years business, and we predict
that with the revival of business
that is now On this firm will regain
its old-time prosperity and prestige.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22

Or, 40 cents per bushef, not count
ing value of pea crop and forage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-22
Grand Jury in Extra Session
the ONeal Killing at Montgomery-Win
Sit all Next Week Instead Of During the
Month of March,

understand that fully forty wit
nesses were summoned to be exam
ined in this case.
The following is the grand jury
that has been empsnnelesl:
r NJ Dunn, Foreman.
j L Calhoun Ransom Rambo
j e Ethridge w E Faral,lo
w B Flanagan e A Smith
II d Pruett A w Lewis q.
B A Maxwell d b Wardlow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Buying orders here from
France had much to do today with pushing up
the price of wheat. That country had been pur-
chasing previously but the Pacific coast. The
close was firm at a net advance of 1ac to sc.
Latest figures for corn were " to &c higher
than last night. Oats up &c and pro-
visions irregular, varying from 12IRc less to q
gam OF &c. Conditions for the wheat crop in
france and Argentina were reported less favor
able and foreign markets generally showed
strength. The local speculative clement of the
larger and more active sort took the bull side
from the outset and kept persstently on. al
though three big houses sold more than 1900, 900
bushels of long wheat.
Some attention was given to the Ohio state
report. which put the yield there at "a, coo, 900
bushels, as against 81 600. 900 bushels last year.
There was also discussion of the estimate made
by a local crop expert, who figured the total
output of the United States at GA. 600 900 bush
els to 641, 000, 900 bushels. Fluctuatio in the
September option ranged from SLOTS to- 81. 02
with the close 15c to &c up at S1.02$s al .O21a.
Corn was largely under the influence of the
strength In wheat. High and low points for the
September option proved to be Csc and 62Kc,
with the close firm at 629sc rise of asc above
the price II hours previously. The cash market
was also firm. No. yellow closed at Csc.
For the September option in oats changes to-
day were bounded by 367sc and 3715c with the
final sales &c up at 367s M37c.
Support for provisions poor. Pork closed
unchanged to 713c lower. Lard was down 71ae
to DC up and ribs at 1215c decline to an ad-
vance of 2E 65c.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open. High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Assessment Directory Comstock Mine.
OIL STOCKS

The oil stocks continued dull yesterday. but
the tone was irm, with Pinal selling up to
$50 and Premier up to Sc. Palmer was
contractor THOMAS Hayes while in the south
ern oil territory recemented well of the
NJ ana T. End the NJ and NJ. companies in
the Sunset field the former at 1865 feet and
the latter at 2.04 feet. After the cement had
Sc. set in the ~ and I wen it started flowing at
the rate Of about 900 barrels day. Hayes
also cemented off two wells for the Traffic at
800 feet and one for the Rambler at 100 feet
in the Kern river field
, Judge = ". Campbell of Columbus, o.. and
Albert c. Nagy OF Los Angeles have been
elected directors of the Cleveland oil company
IN, me company is operating in the Kern and
Midway fields. Judge Campbell is interested in
other oil properties In California notably the
Bankers anc Merchants oil company.
Consideration will be given proposal to in
crease the capital stock Of the Central OIL com
rany from 100000 to So. 600 600 at a meeting
OF the company to be held September 49,
The stock may be exchanged with the stock
holders at the rate of two shares for one The
balance viii not be offered for public sale but
Will be placed In the treasury
On Its present capitalization the company is
paying dividends at the rate of Is per cent per
annum
Operations OF the company's Whittier field of
1900 acres have been greatly extended
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
As or cp new IS Or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Ala 4 W 5s 100 Oak Tran 6s.1o7A -
m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

In July the collections of internal revenue
the first district of California, which includ
San Francisco, were follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Bags-Grain bags, 52s 651ac June-JuIy delivs
cry; San Quentin IN, bags 5Ae: wool bags 273se
per h.
Coai-PennsyIvania anthracite egg. SIS per tons
81: Australian house-Richmond, etc. SO; Pelaw
Main. 50; stanford Richmond. 50; Cumberland,
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite, SIS; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and s17 in
sacks.
Oil Quotations are for barrels)-Linseed 81 O5
per gallon for boiled and 81. 03 for raw; cases.
&C more; castor oil in cases. No I, Tic: Bakers
gallon; eocoanut oil, in barrels 75@7s1ac for
XXX, T21a 476c for No. 1 and 70l73 &c for No.
2. according 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. Toe: No neatsfoOs
OIL soc; herring oil, 4Oe; salmon oil. 35c; boiled
ash OIL 35c; paint oil. Soc.
Coal Oil. Gasoline. etc.-water white,
iron barrels or drums, &c; 100 degree oil.
pearl OIL in cases. Ice; astral. lee; star. 16c
ira star, 19c; Elaine, 2652c; eocene. Ice; red
24c; engine distillate. in drums 71ac. cases &c
more: Sc degree gasoline. IN bulk Soc, In
81 &c; varnish makers and painters naphtha, in
bulk 1jc. in cases % 12c-
Turpentine-s5c per gallon in cases and SEC in
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Resin (per Dbl of $50 Ibs)-E. $3.50; T., IS. SIS:
G, SIS. so; II. $3.50; /. $40
Red and White Lead-Red. h@9c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard fine granu4
lated. $3.50; standard coarse graduated. 3 65c;
fruit granulated 5.65c: cut loaf in barrels only.
1850; III. & E crystal dOminOs. ID cartons In
cases. 5000; do. in 2 ID cartons in cases. O. 15e:
monarch bar, Sc; tablets, in half barrels. 6.15cs
do in boxes. 6.4Oc: cubes and A crushed 5.sOc;
monarch powdered. 5.75e: xxx powdered.
8 Zoe; candy granulated. 3. I5c; confectfOners A.
$3.50; ecnfectioners' crystals, 5-75c; extra nne
granulated. 5.4Jc; magnolia A, 5.25c; extra @.
5.15c; golden G.. 5.05c; ID, 4.95c. Barrels and so
ID bags 10c. half barrels 25c. boxes soc mora
per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net Bar
in 35 and 40 ID tins S1.TO more, in and 10 Id
tins 81 35 per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining com
pany quotes as follows: GRADUATED basis 3 SOC:
Higrade" bar. &c; powdered. 5.75c; A crushed,
S-9Oe; berry. o-65c; c. & H extra lne dry granu-
lated, 5.65c; coarse dry graduated 5.65c: con-
feetioners' A. 5-65c: eOnfectioners crystal s. 75c
cubes, 5000; bricks. 5000; extra fine dry granu-
lated 600 .lb bags only. 5.45e excelsior A.
522ei extra G. 515c' golden G. 5.05cs yellow D.
4-Soe: cut loaf, in barrels only, 765cs a. & E
crystal dominos, ID cartons. in cases. S.65c; do
? lb cartons in cases, 915e Additional per 100
lbs In barrels and 30 ID bags, Toe more; half
barrels. 25c more; boxes SOC more for all grades
Bar in 80 and 40 Id tins, 81. 10 more; in 10 ID
tins, $3.50 more. Minimum order carload
weight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Local ua0eSmen were heavy purchasers or mis-
cellaneous vegetables yesterday and the usual
large lines were taken for shipment TO nearby
and distant points. The market was heavily sup
piled and easy in tone, however, and there was
large surplus uncared for at the close. Fancy
tomatoes and choice summer squash were firm in
the early trade on light arrivals, while cucum
bers. eggplant and green peppers We're at al
times weak. Green corn, peas and beans were
in good request at steady prices. Potatoes and
onions rather quiet Salinas BurbankS
were offering and met with a fair demand at sat
isfactory prices.
Potatoes-River white, sOc@$I.1O per ctI; sa
linas Burbanks, $1.20@1.S5 per ctl. Sweet po-
tatoes, 3G315c per h.
Onions-New yellow, Sf40G1.5O per etI
Vegetables-Green corn, $1.75@ 2 % per sack
for, choice; tomatoes, S0c@S1.25 per box; green
peas, 3@4c per Id; string beans, 2G4c per ID;
lima beans. 36l5c per ID; summer squash, 75cG
81 per box eggplant. 40@6Oc per box; green
peppers. 40@50c per box; garlic, Hattie per Id
for new; cabbage, 90c@S1 per ctl; cucumbers,
S5@50c per box; pickle cueumbers. $1@1 %
per- box; caulifower, 40G50c per dozen; turnips,
7lc per sack; carrots, Zoe per sack; green okra,
sea Toe per box.