davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

drivers and entran's are a. foiloNs Bens
George Robertson. Benz Auto Import
Company BenI. Edward 4 heaTns. Benz
Auto Import Company, BenE. David Bruce
brown. Rem Aut" Import Company. sim
p,ex. Leland 4 Michel Henry p HArrs;
Alco. Harry = Grant. American Iocomo-
tive Company: Fore Hartford, driver not
named. u c Flncke Pope Hartford. driver
not named. n. Emit Holt: National. driver
not named. National Motor Vehicle Com
pany: National, driver not named. National
Motor Vehicle Company: Simplex. Ralph
T. Beardslsy, Simplex Automobils Com
pany The Colt -StTatton Company has
entered . Cole. to bs driven by william
Endico,t. in the Mas-ApequA Sweepstakes
Vanderbilt cup race
Up to the present time fourteen high
powered cars of American and European
manufacture have been entered for the
Grand Prize race on Ortober IS. The men
80 far named az pilo,s OF these cars make
up one Of tho moet representative ielda Of
International racing drivers ever brought
together In this country. The entries.
with the drivers and entrants, are as fol-
lows: Fiat, Louis Wagner. Fiat Automobile
Company; Fiat. Feltre NaEzaro. Fiat Auto
mobile Company. Fiat Ralph De Palma.
Fiat Automobile Company; Benz. Victor
HemeIy. Benz a Co. Benz, George Robert
Bens co Marquette BuicE. ioni. Chevro,
let, Marquette Motor Company; Marquette
Bulk. Robert Burman. Marquette Motor
Company, Maruuettc-RuCk. Arthur Chew
rolst. Marquette Motor COMPANY three
Marmons. drivers not named. Nordyke \
Marmon Company, Alco. Harry = Grant
American Los omOiive Company. Roehlng-
planche to be driven by the entrant. NASH
ington koebling 2d
A. u l. eNpe"ted that tho crowds this
year vii he greater than ever before, the
Motor Cups Holding Company IN making
arrangement with transportation Compa mics
20 properly care for the travelling raceRoer4
several companies whose ferries viii leave
the ConneC ttt ut and New York shores on
days preceding both races September m
and October y, arriving at Long Island
in due tim. To allow the passengers suti' lent
time to reach points Of vantage along the
y. y, to Sea Clih. l.. /; stamford Conn .
10 Cold Spring. T. J BHdReport. Conn. to
Port Jefferson. L. | New London conn .
TO GncenpOrf. J.. |
All the companies are making special
preparations for the influx 81 race enihusi-
boats into service n necessaTv. Residents
Of the sections named are advised TO make
early reservations with the ferry com
panies or With he Motor cups Holding Com
pany To mako certain they will Ia cared for
properly The ferry companies can best
provide the neoes-sry accommodations II
they know in advance the number OF per-ons
20 be accommodated and for this reason
early reservations are advisable.
Ell Broad we'll II to desert the tire bus
ness and become head OF the selling or
RanilatIon OF an automobile concern on
Thursday 81 the coming week For the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

suoh oAses. great care should be taken he
lore any such persons give themselves
upto riding aboI,
I'm another line the doctor Wrte- In
PAPER reCently presented in Philadel
pnla ny PrOf James Tyson on tho enec
~ the Use ot tho altoInohile upon the
heart, Prof. Tyson maintains thai many
,asf~, Of cardiac Diseases ara markedly
'@nefted, the fresh air moderate exercise.
s-ntl" stimulation 81 the circulation and
filsnos
~. in properly Fel,.ct 81 oass., Of r,..pira.
tory trouble the patients thrive under Il
triton
THIS - also tn be fo,lnd In Dr Della van =
paper which was read l@foTc ths American
IsAryngological Association IN Washing
ton. The advantages 81 the open car arr
not Ia he ignored. The entire freedon 81
IN" circulation Of the air. even IN col'l
weather. - stimulating and tonic To those
vigorous enough tn profit by It. lnde"d.
here are some who clam that they never
lake cold unless they ride IN "a closed ear.
hrr". OF course, the personal equation
must sett H. the question
IN lhls connection attention should
be called tn the Use Of the wind shield
" ~ said that much greater immunity
from respiratory troubles has been OBJ
served among professional drivers than
duction 81 the wind shield affections of the
ear. the nasal slnuses and tho air passages
IN general seem to have been much more
common then they are now
The typical expression of countenancs
~ the racing motorist il highly suggest,v.
~ mouth breathing. a habit likely 10 add
much To the risks under discussion ="
Elsewhere DR. DclaNan refers Ia this under
pr Shurly's name 81 automobile face
4 concluding extract from m" pap"r
Is: In estimating its effect upon tho air
passage. therefore tho fact that the
automobile NAV he either open. protected
or enclosed must be considered No
vehicle " more luxurious or indeed more
safe for those who are feeble ar susc~p-
tibe To the effect Of cold than "a high
grade, we'll appointed. modern car With
the windows properly arranged draugh' :
can he prevented. and even the temporal
ture can, 20 some degree. he controlled
finder such conditions an invalid m ght
travel proper distances without injury
and with highly beneficial results To
the same person long ride in an open
or a rarity protected car might b. attended
with discomfort and followed NV disaster
In advising a patient. therefore. II Is neces-
sary 20 sp""iNy the variety Of the car he
should us~ ! then instruct hiri as to the
pr'cau'iou necessary in his case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

Ave years he has ben one Of The yio.. RFs e:
spI"s.d, The sGspeI Of o9issd az Il. 10 ben
idsntifSed sith the fisk company for tee
sat ten years and has had charge Of ne
SscoSd vice S I pre.idsS, 81 The HgdssN sssr
Car SomPsny OF ps ss ,,, ma md 80
Ned BtoadseI IL one Of the best kneSn
country, having been a prominent nguT'
81 all 81 the big shows and an omciAl 81
%sSy Os The , 9s 5GI sss and Soa s1Sy
Was one Of the officials % the Automoone
Club Of America sasrand prize Tset z,
dificuity convincing the chief Of police that
he VAS entitled go cross the course dirnH
.d PTS srad d SSs in Detroit and osSsr
plac~s before going With the fisk COMPANY
His feelo~ member~ Of the club diN.sion
decided 20 celebrate he taking up . new
line and he will be the guest OF honor a. .
s sa4is1 evs snnsr aanS ~ &. ssd.
who are not members % The Motor Racing
Association will lie at the dinner
W = Drymmond,. the organiHer snd
former preHident Of the New York IranA.
IN he banSms bnsiness in London and
Paris. II now here negotiating Tor the French
rights Of the Twombly automobile system
Senls one Of tho iayrest automobile manu-
featuring companies OF France. which
wishes TO secure the Twomhly system
rights for France, 50 a. 70 Use the removable
power plant in It's vehicles.
rs Patterson, chairman 81 the contest
committee of the Norrisiown Automobile
club. - making careful plans Tor the race
meet Of the club ON September "a The
races Will he held on the belmont DRIVING
clubs track at Narherth near Philadelphia.
And Chairman Patterson has made ar
TangementS "a have the trask surface
spTinkled with calcium chloride in order
tu prevent dust from both"ring he specta-
tors and endsnRerInR the competing driver
These races will he the nrst automobile
events ever held on the track ~ NaIberth-
Provost Hubbard Of the nited states
ofire " Public Roads has made exhaustive
test~ with this byproduet OF tho mAnufa'-
qualities go and a. the result OF his discoN-
cries spectators at the belmont track will
he free from the dust nuisance. Calcium
chloride treated roads have proved Inn
men-ely superior abroad for rae ina purposes
to the customary oil soaked ~ retc hes.
Calcium chloride IL odorless and clean AMI
in this respect should ba a welcome inno-
walton
thurman Patterson will have the entry
BLANKS out in the early part OF the week.
Apple atoms have been sent TO him rom
several manufacturers a. well as amateur
drivers who intend making entrtes The
big event Of the meet will he . match rare
for ~ an between George RobereOn In the
~ horsepower simplex and Ralph DE
Palma In "a ~ horse power Flat. Entry
blanks and Information can he obtained
from r y Patterson, OeTman-AmertcA al
building. Philadelphia, chairman OF the
contest committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
AMONG The AUTOMOBIuSfS
PREPARING ROADS FOR VAN
DERBILT RACES.
Work on Nassau County Reads 20 ne
started TO-morrO~ Ten Cars I'm
tered for Vanderbilt Cup and Four
teen Are Named tor Grand PriIe.

The Vanderbilt Cup race, which IL to be
held on October I. and the contest for the
Automobile club OF Americas Grand Prize
gold Gun To he run on October rs, are ex-
p.cted TO h. two Of the greatest road races
ever held In this country. Both OF these
races will h. conducted under the auspices
81 the Motor cups Holding Company and
both are to he started At daybreak. They
" 10 he de- ided over circuit made IN OF
a part Of the Long Island Motor Parkway
ard section Of the highway system OF
Ngss1u county.
Tomorrow the work Of preparing the
roads - the circuit will ba started under
the direction OF Andrews Bros. who
have prepared tho circuits for previous
Vanderbilt cup races In compliance with
the requests Of several II the drivers who
are to compete In the race. including Ralph
Ds Palma and George Robertson, the turns
at tho circuit will not he banked this year.
49, was the case Ia former years. Instead
several u the turns. notably the one at
Mcs'bury. will be broadencd and made
rat 80 that "A wider radius to the turn will
D." possible Tho Massapeaua turn, how
ever. which has All acute angle. will require
some banking and viii also he wldened.
The oil that will Ia uscd for tho surfaces
of the Nassau county roads IN the circuit
has been ordered and will he sprinkled
Nhcrc required at least ten days before the
first practice morning for the Vanderbilt
Cup race. which will he September ~. Inn
mediately after the Vanderbilt Cup race
gangs OF men viii he pu, to work oilinz and
preparing the circuit for the Grand Prize
race.
The practising for N" Grand Prize race
will begin on October Drivers OF cars
entered IN the races will be permitted to
practise daily except sundays between
,b. hours Of SandsA NJ The cars formally
entsred In both the Taces will carry during
practice an OFFICIAL radiator plate and cars
not having one Of these emblems will be
excluded from the course In the practice
periods
From present indications u II expected
that no less than thirty cars will compete
IN the Vanderbilt cup race The famous
Long Island contest will bring together the
greatest race drivers and fastest cars OF
America and Europe The ton entries 10
date for tho Vanderbilt Cup race with III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

IN important rhsuse has been made IN 'hc
I oglrr agony a bo~to1. Mass. ~ htn ~
il 4 A - tAs'r hAs bera merged into TIC
I.ayr- ,.fr- COMPANY Of Boston which vi.
handle f.sFicr cars In iLe eastern hall OF Maess
tfl .ri's W e. castle OF the old HTm i pfcN
dent Of the rrw LoHeT sales company NT
p-rsrotr = vice prrsid~n' ami iUsou ~
llus'or ls another member 81 The new COucern
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
WILL EMPLOY
TWO EXPERTS
Appraisers VIII Secure Services of
Pair of Competent Men.

To make the work of appraisine
the buildings in the city more salts
factory, the board of realty apprals-
ers has decided to employ two experts
to assist in the work. One expert,
who will have in charge the meas
uring of the buildings and much of
the detail work will receive $40 per
day. 1t is expected that forty or fif-
ty days will be required to complete
his work. The other expert will APP
praise the same buildings for 800.
The appraisers are hurrying with
the work of appraisng all of the land
in the city and have almost complet-
cd three of the wards. AS soon as
the land appraisement is completed,
the assessors will go forth and APP
praise the buildings. except those
bushes blocks which the expert to be
employed will take charge of. Ev-
cry property Is being put on at Its
real value in money and no discrim-
are made. 1t is believed
that If the legislature passes the law
limiting the rate of taxation to one
per cent. the tax duplicate in the city
under the new appraisement will
reach $1S,000,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
REFORMERS GET
A HURRY CALL
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus, o., March 4-Frends Of
reform are hurriedly calling out their
reserves. Representative w. 10. Bense
of Ottawa county, is circulating a
statement among the Democrats the
signers pledging themselves not to
vote for any legislation desired by
or affording relief to the corporations
until the Woods public utilities bill
is passed The Elson telephone merger
bill is on the house calendar today. A
feeling of resentment against the con-
tinuous pressure of the lobby is grow
ing and Grlst of Delaware and other
Republicans declare that they, too will
sign the Bense paper. The house taxa :
ton committee last night reported out
the Smith bill, Harmon measure, to
limit the taxation to ten mills.
If the corporations succeed in defeat
ing the tax legislation the present
work of the quadrennlal boards In
for an assessment at full
value will not be of any use. IL big
are to continue at a valu-
alton of from ten to thirty-five per
cent, the assessors will not put indivi-
dual property on at full value, The
state will again see the old system of
each county trying to steal away from
the state TAX by reducing its tax valu-
alton. Under the present system the
auditors value the real estate
Of corporations and joint stock com
Danies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
HIGHLANDERS
GOING SOUTH

New York, March 4.-George STALL
ings' Highlanders, the last of New
York's major league teams to get in
to action, are assembling today pre-
paratory to their descent upon Ath-
ems, Georgia, for the spring train
Ing season. Headed by Hal Chase,
the niftiest first baseman in the busi-
mes, thirty athletes OF varying calibre,
VIII "Ho for the Southland" tomor-
row. A dozen other candidate will
either be picked up on the way or
join. the team at Athens
The Highlanders are no longer
considered a Joke in the American
league. Last season they finished
fifth, a jump OF three notches from
1908, and this year Stallings has put
third place as the lowest limit. While
Stallings will have the usual mum
Der Of raw recruits. he will prob
ably make quick shrift of lot of
them for the Highlander team for
1910 is pretty nearly in sight Just
now. The team last season was made
up largely Of youngsters and was the
cuttings of about fifty experiments.
This year the only places In doubt
are shortstop, one ontnelder and q
few battery candidates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
beginning next saturday night and

Beginning next Saturday night and
continuing until further notice, the
local postoflice will be kept open Sat
urday evenings until o'clock p. M
one hour later than has been custo-
mary at the Office. The stamp, regis
try. money order and general delly-
cry windows will be open for the ac-
commodation Of patrons and all de-
partments will be in operation until
o'clock. The object OF the change
Is largely to accommodate the shop
men and Others, who frequently have
business at the office until late In the
evenings. The heavy business done
generally at the office has also neces'
Stated the order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
MAY LOSE HER
ENTIRE ESTATE

Sterling, Ills, March 4.-Mable Smell
McNarmara, niece of the late Thomas
Smell, multi-millionaire, will have to
give up every bit of property gwen
to her by Smell, II suits soon to be
filed are successful.
Attorneys for Richard Smell, son Of
Colonel Smell, announced today they
would endeavor to dispossess her OF
the property on the grounds that
she exercised an undue influence over
the colonel during the latter years OF
his life. The property Is mostly In
real estate, and is valued at upwards
of 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
NOT GUILTY A
DOZEN TIMES
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus, o., March 4-Mark Slater
former state printer, entered a plea OF
not guilty to the twelve additional in
dictments returned against him this
week in criminal court today. When
called upon to plead Slater started to
rise from his chair. but was told by
Judge Dallon to keep his seat. He was
ILL., j. E. Brelsford, Slater's former
partner, did not appear to plead. The
indictments against him will be mol
lied for his testimony against Slater
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

and asked me to give him permission
to release his story. / refused"
AS to his relations with Secretary
Baliinger, prior to the publication OF
the Claws charges, Pinchot said:
| Ihey were fairly friendly-not
more than that. l knew that Judge
| Ballinger knew our views i'm the con-
servation questions were nA the same.
| Il distrusted him and his policies,
and what he would do under the pol.
| icies he held"
Nertrees then referred to Pinchot.s 4
| statement that Ballinger when COM
missioner, had protested against the
creation, in April, 1907, of the Chu-
gach forest reserve.
His protest against this reserve"
| said Pinchot "is one of the things
which shows his hostility to conserva-
ton"
Nertrees then called attention to
Ballinger's letter volcing his protest
and criticised Pinchot for not read
ing that before condemning Ballinger.
I've never seen that letter." re-
sponded Pinchot.
The questioning by Vertrees as to
the Ballinger letter of April "a, 1907.
brought the statement from Pinchot
that the whole letter showed n "hos- |
unity to conservation" but Pinchot |
said 1t was impossible to "pick out a |
single sentence which reflected the
hostility conveyed In the letter as "A
whole" "
Nertrees then reverted to the "su-
pervisory power" under which most
of the three and one half million
acres of Withdrawals were made.
Pinchot explained that the Garfield
policy contemplated the withdrawal
of lands for water power sites, their
examination while Withdrawn, and
the restoration of such
acreage as was found unavailable for
power.
These forms of Withdrawals were
the witness said, by
he president, Secretary of the In
erior Garfield, Secretary of Agricul-
ure Wilson and himself
THE supervisory power was in {
'oked,' he continued, after much
and had been withdrawn under the
anger site plan, IL first being thought
hat this latter method was the only
me granting the secretary of the in
'ii'i th' power 10 reserve lanuS.
Coming to the question of the abro.
'ation of the cooperative agreement !
between the forest service and the In {
Iian bureau, Vertrees sought unsec- !
essfully to make the witness admit
hat Secretary Ballinger could not be
Iccused of misleading the president in
he matter. Pinchot had already tes-
ified that the decision of the comp
roller of the treasury, dated Septem
'er 3, 1908 upon which Assistant Sec
etary Pierce terminated the agree /,
nent, was not appiable to that situa- ,
ion at all, but another question en- ,
irely.
Wasn't the statement of fact which ,
ecretary Balllnger sent the president
elatiye to this agreement a fair one?'
sked Senator Flint.
"Yes, from the Ballinger point OF J
lew" responded Pinchot. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 4.-Cattle-Rc
ceipts $500; steady. Beeves, s "a $40
Texas, 4.70 % $50; western. 40 a
$50; stockers and feeders, $50 a
$40; cows and heifers, 2.60 a Gao
calves, $50 90 go.
Hogs--Receipts 1000; market,
to 1Oc higher. Light, $50 "a 900
mixed, 9.55 "a 9.97; heavy. $50 M
10; rough, $50 % 9.75; yorkers
9.75 % 9.S5; pigs, 1855 90 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong
Natives, a. $40; western. $50 40
$40; lambs. native. "a 9.4O; west.
ern, 8 a. $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, March Cat
tle--Receipts so; good demand. stead,
Prime $50 "a 725: butchers, $50 a
6.25
Veals--Receipts 500; strong. Com
mon to choice, 7.5O % 11.5O; few
1I75.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 5000;
active, higher. Lambs, s @ 9.75,
yearlings, $50 90 9.15; sheep, a
100.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; steady. York
ers, $50 q 1910; pigs, $50 % 800
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
TOyEDO.

Toledo, o., March Wheat--Casf
1 10; May 1 20; July O7.
Corn-Cash so 1-2; May 65; July 6;
Is; September 81 1-2.
oats-Cash Al 1-2; May As; July 4;
1-2; September 414
Rye-No. 2, 81; No. 3, r.
Cloverseed-Cash and March z S5;
April Z so; October 20.
Prime alsike so.
Prime timothy 95
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
NEW york PRODUCE.

New York, March 4.--Dresscd poul.
try-Firm, quiet.
Live poultry--Dull
Butter-B'irm, higher; receipts g.
4o3. Creamery extra 33; state dairy
tubs "a 90 32, imitation creamery
iirsts "a 1-2 40 26.
Eggs-lrregular; receipts 1912.
Nearby white fancy 25; nearby mix
ed fancy Fl 1-2 a. 22 1-2; nearby
fresh frsts 21 0D 23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

! 05 close 1 O5; September open 90
5-S close OF.
Corn--May open 63 1-2 close SO 3-S;
July open 65 1-2 close 65 Ia; Septem-
ber open 66 close So IA
Oats-May open As "a close 45 1-2:
July open 43 close 43 is; September
open 10 3-S close 40 SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
PTTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, a.,March 4.--Cattle-
supply light; market strong.
Hogs-Receipts 8 doubledecks
market higher. Heavies 1925; med
iums 1915 @10.20; yorkers 10 "a
1915; pigs $50 "a go.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts 5
doubledecks; market higher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, o., March 4-Hogs Re
ceipts 1000; 5@10c lower Mediums
and heavies tOm1O O5; mixed and york
ers 10; lights 96O@9 80.
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars; slow. steady
Lambs-Receipts cars; 0 40 top.
Calves-Receipts 200; 10 SO top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
TIMELY COMMENT
ON SPORT TOPICS.

Secretary J H oatey and Physical Director NJ
one OF the means Of achieving this
small at Where
two good games provided As result the
mat ever turned out to see basket ball game
this go on
sandusky asking seriously
in sanduky II
would big
add great deal the mileage
consider
franchise being = :
Lancaster called
him. Iank Of
sold Dayton. Lanaer now
whether St Louis will the
fund Dayton the paid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

In the Vicinity of Conception and
Talcahuano, Chile. there are more than
eighty million cubic meters OF SOFT
coal OF fair quality within an aera Oh
eighty thousand square meters, or
about 3O.7 square miles. The vein is 20
meters, or about 1i.5 feet thick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
EVA TANGuAY rLNED.

Louisville, KY. March 3.--Eva
Tanguay was fined $40 In police
court this morning for her attack
on the stage hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

Weld GoaI-RIce 3; Foster Hume,
s: Click 8; Jacobs. 81 Wise, 3; Dir
lam. 3. Fouls-Rice. Oflcials--Hill,
OF Marion. Davis, of Mansfield. Two
minute halves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

Frank Bennett, of Marysvile. was
4 visitor in this city Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
FLOUR.

Glover Leaf Ola bbl.). s1.s5; b..
Pride Q-f bbl) $Ls5; Carnation GA
S.6b; Golden Flake TIA bbl), s1.70;
CIT Edge GA bbl) 81 1.60; Whites
Best (1-S bbl.)' $3.50: Gold Medal
u-f bbl) s1.75; Monarch (1-4 bbl.)
$1.65; Knickerbocker ia bbl.)
bbf), $1.s5. Graham Flour. zoe,
per sack; Corn meal, zoe per sack.
Inquire 422 Franklin avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Corrested by the Marion National
Milling Company.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter. 25c per lb.
Eggs. 22c per dozen.
SELLING PRICE.

per doz. Cheese-N. Y. Cream 25c
per Id. Lard-16c per ID. Syrup
sOc per gal. Sugars--5c to &c per
lb. Teas-40c to 800 per ID. Vim
egar-25c per gal. Salt-s1.25 per
bbl. Hand picked Navy Beans-25c
per lb. Carolina Head Rlce-1Oc per
ID. or lbs. for csc. Cracked HON.
iny-4c lb. or 3 lbs. for 10c. Marrow
Fat Beans-7c lb. or 4 lbs. for 25c.
Lima Beans--10c lb.. lbs. for csc.
Prunes-s 1-3 TO 15c Ib. Seeded Rails
lns--loc and IL 1-2c per 10. Cleaned
Currents, IL lac per lb.