davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

and now and then could be seen work
ing his controls in an endeavor to get
greater speed from his machine. which
was fast falling behind. Both men were
high above the railroad tracks. 1t SEEM
ed as though they feared to lose the
guiding glmmer of steel rails. AS on
the outward journey the same scenes
were enacted by the great crowds be-
low. except that it seemed as though
thousands more of spectators had gath
cred to witness the flight
Passing back over Jamaica.
Grallanc-White had lead Of
about two miles. Arriving at
the aviation field the English air
man started his descent from 4 height
of about 5000 feet He came down in
graceful swoop over til" tops of
the great trees with the nose of his
machine pointed downward at an
angle of ~ degrees. He vas going
lightning fast and the crowds held
their breath in the fear TINT the
Englishrnan might lose control of the
monnplane and be dashed with it to
eartn But Grahame- White still was
cool and collected .or he quickly
brought the machine on an even keel
again and then soaring gracefully
downward over the finish line while
the cheers of the thousands inside and
outside the field rang in his ears.
While the crowds We're gathered
about the EngliShman. showering
congratulations upon him. out of the
blue distance came the Frenchman.
All eyes were focused upon him. Like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
KENNEBEC
SIDN EN-.

WEST-Mrs. Anna Hammond of Wa
,erville is the guest of Mrs. l.. II. Wy
man.
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Taylor. Middle road,
were business callers Tuesday at c. IL
Lovejoy's.
Friends of Mrs. Eugene Smith will be
pleased to hear that she is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs Laura Freeman and little grand
daughter Evelyn of Augusta are spend
ing a week at Mrs. Freeman's old home.
Mrs. Louisa Nisbet left wednesday
morning for Vassalboro, where she will
be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Priest.
Ray Nisbet has gone to Caratunk TO
Visit his sister, Mrs. Carbino.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family of the late Ernest Swift. whose
death occurred following second surel-
cal operation last week at his late home.
Mr.. Swift had been in very poor health
for several months, though his friends
hoped for the best. Symptoms developed
however of q nature which made neces-
sary an operation which proved fatai'
Mr.. and Mrs N r. Swift. who pur-
chased a farm in East Bridgewater'
Mass. last spring. have moved there and
will make their permanent home there
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift have been residents
of Sidney for many years. Mr.. Swift
having always resided here. The best
wishes of their friends will follow them.
Joseph Knowles left Saturday for
South Lewiston to visit his son, Henry
w Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
ABANDONED AND ADRiFT.
The Little Schooner Maggie Is
Menace to Navigation.

St. John, N. B., Oct. 30.-Somewhere
out in the Bay of Fundy. hopeless
wreck, at the mercy of wind and tide,
the schooner Maggie. 35 tons. which
sailed from this port Friday night. is
drifting about a menace to navigation.
At the last report she was drifting
from Quaco head toward the Nova
Scotia coast
The vessel is owned in Maitland. N
S., and was in command of Capt. Bur
CESS of ST. John.
She had carried away her foretop-
mast head and was trying to enter
QuaCo harbor Saturday afternoon.
when she struck and filled. The crew
of three escaped with some difficulty.
It was thought the vessel would break
up. but last night she fioated and the
wind carried her out in the line Of
steamers and sailing craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Ayers. Pills
Gentle

Capt. Johnston: Grown Prince driven
ashore Halandes point, Cuba, 18th.
Broken amidships, fore holds full Of
water. after and broken up; crew saved.
arrived Havana" She was caught in the
recent hurricane off Grand Cayman Is.
land, where she was last reported on
Oct. IL.
After making a last plea 10 ner nus.
band IT, return, Mrs. Annie Davis OF
Brooklyn, committed suicide and with
her took her two children, Ellis, five
years old, and Elsie, three. All were
found Sunday morning asphyxiated by
gas. For the last two years Mrs Davis
had supported the family by sewing,
but finding the struggle a hard Ona3
she wrote note and turned on the
gas This is the note: II am sorry
but this is the easiest way out OF it.
The children are asleep and won't
know anything about 1t. / just can't
fight any longer The odds are against
me-"
Word Sunday night from the home Of
Joseph c. Sibley at Franklin. Pa. was
to the effect that neither the former
congressman nor his wife has more than
the slenderest chance of recovery Nr
Sibey blames himself for Mrs. Sibley's
condition, for her breakdown resulted
from the charges brought against her
husband as a candidate for the Repub-
lican Congressional nomination in that
district She had urged him not to run.
On Aug. %, Mr. sibley and three Warren
county men were arrested on charge
of conspiracy to debauch voters of War.
rem county. He is now under 1900 bail
for trial at the December term Of court
According to mail advices received
Sunday at Victoria, b. c.. the jap
anee Dreadnought k.awachi, 1850
tons, was launched at Yokosuka Oct
Is in the presence of the Emperor
and $4,000 persons. The Kawachi
like her sister battleship the Settsu.
soon to be launched at kure is an
improved Dreadnought. She will be
completed in a year and will be armed
with Finch guns, eight Al and 10
3-inch guns and five torpedo tubes.
A decision has been reached to con-
struct five super Dreadnoughts for
.Japan's navy within five years at
cost OF $4O.O00.0OO. The Nippon OF
Toxic published an article stating
that the proposed fertilization of the
Panama canal is directed against
Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
SPEAKERS FROM MAINE
Will Assist the Democrats This Week
In Massachusetts.

boston. oct. S.-The Sunday calm was
more pronounced than usual TODAY
through the cessation of political ac-
tFlty on the part of the rival candi-
dates and party leaders
tomorrow the final week of the cam
palsn opens and the entire state will be
covered by the spell binders of both Of
the leading parties. A notable array of
speakers from other states will assist
the Democrats this week. Gov.-Elect
Frederick W. Plaisted will come down
from Maine and with him will be Con-
gresSman-Elect Daniel J. McGillicuddy
Former Gov James II. Higgins is to add
the word of Rhode Island and from Mis-
souri,. Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk will
come to complete the list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

EelSrave chapel. adjourning Bel
grave square. which is almost the last
of the proprietary churches in Lor don,
is to be demolished, the duke of West
minister refusing to renew the lease
which has now expired. Its correct
title is st. Georges church, and at
one time 1t enjoyed Il crowded and
fashionable congregation, am ong whom
were numbered the late tuchess OF
Terk. mother of the queen, and Prin-
cess Louise, duchess of Argyll. Al
the height of its popularity the con-
sresation was SO large tllat even the
steps Of the pulpit were occunjed -
London Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
-o,a,,1E 70 GOV. DRAPER
Paid BY Boston Business we" "
sective Of Party.

BOSTON. oct. 3o.-A distinct p'''' ,, q,
innovation based, however, "n m
elimination of party lines was ,r.nsr
,ns, given Governor Eben ;. Drap.'
uote, somerset Saturday nigh''
by the business men of Boston, a. d.
wh,ch resolutions we're unanimously
nassed commencing the faithful ser
vice of the governor and endorsing ms
candidacy for another term III ","
aIthouyh many of those at the gamer
.n. ,,erc nominally enrolled as Demo-
CraSt ,,;o,,,,
over 500 business and professionals
men attended George hn''h''S''
presided. =, ,1onr, 7.
short addresses made by HenrS L.
Higainsc Frederick F. Fish. Sei"H"
a. preston and others prominent III
active affairs OF the city. brought ou'
varying prominent features OF the
work accomplished by Governor
Draper during his two terms OF once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
STiMSON ON CHILD LABOR.

New York. Oct. 30.-Henry L. Slim
son, Republican nominee for governor,
gave out tonight copy of a letter he
has mailed to George II. Hall. secre-
tary of the New York Child Labor
committee, in reply, to a letter from
the committee seeking his attitude on
child labor. The letter says in part:
You ask me Are You in favor of
sufficient appropriation being granted
by the state to accomplish a thorough
enforcement of the child labor laws?'
My answer is Yes am not in favor
of any false economy or retrenchment
in the department Of labor. neither in
the enforcement Of the child labor law
or of any other laws on the statute
books which are intended to protect
the workers. We have by general con-
sent the most advanced child labor law
in the United States. 1t will be my
purpose if elected governor to see to
1T that these child labor laws shall not
merely look we'll to people who chance
to peruse them, but shall be actually
enforced with the full strength of the
state.
Through the amendments made to
the employers liability act, at the last
session of the Legislature. we have
the most radical employers liability
act beneficial to the workers in ex-
istance in the United States We
have also a workman's compensation
act, the first of it's kind in American
law. | believe that the principle can
be extended and should be extended,
50 that the employees in other indus
tries besides those covered by the
present act should receive it's benefit.
In word | am in favor of such legis-
iation by the state of New York as
snail ensure that labor in public and
private shall be carried on under such
regulations by the state az to hours of
work and conditions as shall ensure
honest Workingmen health, safety, a
fair chance to better themselves and
the power to raise their children de-
Gently. ! want for them the right to
llve and become something more than
Notwithstanding machines I hold this
not only in their interest, but in the
interest of the state which is vitality
dependent upon their welfare and I
believe it will be accepted by the en-
iightened self-intereSt of the eu.
ployerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.
Enoineer Whitney Dies on Duty, After
a. Years Of Service.


st. John, n. B., Oct. 3o.-C. FREQ
Whitney, engineer of the local express
between St. John and Sussex was
stricken with apoplexy Saturday night
when about half way from st. John
towards his destination The fireman.
noticing him run by the station. where
he was stricken. little too far, re-
marked on it, and the driver said the
rails were slippery. A minute later
the signal to start was given and, the
engineer making no move. the fireman
looked at him and found him uncon-
scious He was taken to the baggage
car and died soon after he reached
home.
The fireman brought the train to
Sussex. The deceased had been a.
years on the I. c.. r. and engineer on
the same train for 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The procession of carriages wnic"
was a feature of the east side 1taliah
wedding is gradually disappearins
When there is wedding in an ap-to'
date Italian family now taxicabs are
hired. 1t is a common sight to see the
large wedding party crowded into four
or five brilliant taxis whirling from
the brides home to the church.--New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

sendai. with 100000 inhabitants. is
regarded as the greatest town in
northern Japan. It is not only great
in industry. rice. wheat and tea, but
has many advanced schools. The
civilization of northeastern Japan is
represented by Sendai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

OF the $1,000. 900 expended every year
IN Illinois for keeping the public roads
IN ranair ri per cent. is used up for
administration. Theooofe F"'Ne'
advocated women on me express
ground fiat ore could hardly find any
old wcn,an who teeps house 81 waste
fpl'r 90 ''""""i."rs OF Inc fNchei"ei
keep the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
Mistakes
M|ayHappen

to you, as they do to everyone.
Ifyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
engagements are almost sure to come,
and indigestion generally leads
to very serious physical troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

Chile has contracted with London
firm for a war vessel of $1,000 tons. to
be armed with the heaviest gun in ex-
istence. The cost win be. according to
dispatches, 1000, 900. '+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

South African buyers are said to DC
prejudiced against American produces
on the ground that the United States
buys practically nothing of the OUTPUT
OF that country. They forget tina.
America is Africa's best diamond
market 4 IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

Lisbon, Oct. 3O.-Senhor Franco. ex-
premier of Portugal, who held office
at the time King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luis were assassinated in 1908.
has been arrested on the charge OF
abuse of power during his incumbency.
1t s declared by the government that
it did not inspire the arrest OF Franco.
but that it was the result OF an IN
vestigation held by the judiciary.
The ex-premier has been released on
bail.
The government has approved de-
cree granting the right to strike ana
has named a commission of arbitra-
ton to take labor disputes under ad-
yisement.
Pale green and bright red have
been adopted as the colors OF the
national flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

The government of Haiti is buy'hs
rifles in the United States instead Oh
in Europe. The first order for one
Thousand is to be followed by another
order for two thousand. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31

one hundred and eleven Japanese
fishermen were drowned off western
Japan on Oct. II. {wh en- a storm de-
stroyed large feet of fishing boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
BEECHAm'S
PILLS

-elieve and cure indigestion. They
have a quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and SO
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
gestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and flatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
MILITARY CONSPIRACY
Discovered at tishon-35 Officers Re
ported Under Arrest.

Madrid, Oct. 30-A special dispatch
from Lisbon to the Correspondency
De Espania says that a military con-
spiracy against the republic has been
unearthed and that 80 officers have
peen arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-31
DARING AvlATORS
FLY TO MISS LIBERTY

Continued from Page One.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12

S'N~SpS W II" S@At.
R.II. - Der Rartt mar ieit. Dtnies
Raterts 81. So. 80, Straigbts 81. .20-l. IS,
eprius8 8atsntsS ). 1888. Straissts SAD
a 10, Saters $s.70-i.g0.
Rsi,sa. -- Sar SuIi l031,-1o5 re.
am SAlus i0I c; fir September l0lI-
lo31.e, anl etIus l0l7ss; far Desbr. lOl
--lO4c, am ShIuB l0311c; fir Wai 1867
Lore, am StpGub l0sss.
Delfttosa. -Sar SuIi 577zz-5SSse.
am eAIus 577zc; fir September 59L-
6U1,e, am s6Ius 591.e; fur December
6..lls-584c, am Shlub 571se; ar Mai
59I. .-sO'.c, om SaIus 591sc.
Safer. 5ir Suli 4OL - Ale, an
e6lus 4O2Is; fur September 5Ss,.-39h4e.
am SaIus 1876: Jar Iessmber 3g5s-40e.
am SaInb 1896; iiir Rai 4l224-421.c, an
ShiuB 4l'4e.
soaa.n.-wo. 2 7s-7sc.
Gsrfte. -G Gats 5uttsrssrfe 80 -- 65e,
quite bis dolce JtaIsserfts oo--75e.
Sla GsiaameR. - no. 2. B. 20Se.
Rs. ". W. 2l9e.
TimsttYiaamen.-s5.25 perGsntnsr.
GIeeiaame n.-sll.50 per @entuer.
Nesporl. - s2i75 - $500 per SsI.
Far Sui! s24.00 - 24.iO. am snIst
SAL fir eepterbsr s2l.77I-22.I.1l.
ant Shlub 81 .s2I.
eamsl,. - sll.s7h per 100 e'uns.
Fur Suit 81 .S7@ - l2.00, am S&lab
81 .s7r. iir September 81 .s21.-lz. .,
am SdIus 81 .s7Hs: 'lir tJber sll.T114
-IlSO. am . bluB Sll.s24.
bksrs Sippenieiteu. 9oie$l2.37 p
-l2.s7, per loo gfo. Sir SuIi sl2.42II
-I2.45, am SdIuB $l2 45; fir Sepsember
81 .9o--ll .9711,, an Shlnb Sll.SI.
etul.ern. 5bsrs Hare Seiten, usr'
pa6t, sl3. .T6-l4.00.
Suttsr. -Rarst t.tis. SrsanGs 241ls
--27ht. 9sira 23-26e.
eier. tlartt retis. Srtfas Is --
IKE per JxtsaS.
Aais. - Nasit ftstis. Cream Is -
l6e per gfune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12

u m Herb m, i'm cSSun

" III u y u 14It k4't S0Ab'
Der ssrembe, Der in Der ebrDiirois
gen, qlotenrei6en RembranDtsStuot
oas 6otsl psrIGBt, tann fir gep0buz
lib fiinFerlet tbun. @r tann an ben
manniefa6'tsr Stdbten 5oaunbs err
benisitsn aiinItIergenies Die ReOeren3
erpeiIsn, o0sr sr tann i'm boloen UtiIz
bigaaHg, i'm mdhtig branoenoen Str0=
Benleben untertdu6enb, in Der @ltitdot
Dom 4tbem bes mooernen 3eitgetlteS
iit umIpeben lafen. Giebt sr nit &uos
mig Borne bic Wlu6sH me6r als oas
Giu8eIinoiDibuum. 10 Ientt er. lpe7n
gahmittags pom 2burm Der neaen
gorie Die tpeitbinitaIlenDe 8lode erz
tlingt, gu 8srIue.s b06it ei9enarttgem
8uu bic Sdritte, uno lauge ptro i1H
bic bort erIebte 0uIoigung Dor oem
9otte Wammon in Der bon 2auIsHosn
dRgefuQten GiIettenb0ris tpie ettpas
2(uBergepobnlifes i'm DIR tlingsn.
SDsr Der 5rsmoe fdhrt gum beriih n=
ten 3ooIogiIten 9arten binaus uno
sre0Bt iid bort an bem 5reiben Der
BisIen i'm 5reien aufgeItenteH Pupos
geieu, bic in bic IouneeralUbtsn 4ueeE
eiEsn 10 ieItfum erOtii6en 4tSert
brinosn. Sber er fdbrt ennli6, peun
sr bus 6reie Itebt uno bas RsiIen ni6t
lufIeu tann, nit Dem Shiff ndh
Sdelingpouos, po Die sisantiits Sas
fenitabt Qmitsrbam in immer pe6z
ieInnsn 9iIoern sleihiam in tinemde
toeraphiiher gnt!pidlung an Tim Dorz
ubersiebt.
SD babe osm 4lIsn in elmer itiQe1
Stunoe nod sinen onoeren 8eiu6, ben
8eiuh ienes ieltfamsn glinoeuinitliz
tuts fir ainper binsugefiigt. has Oen
Sttel trdgt wSnItiut tot Suoerpiis
ban 8linbcu" unb in stnSig itonrr
llmgsbung. biat am 8onoelpart Qetee
gen lit. Is mar mir piel bon bieiem
untsr Der 2eituna BON 8. ). 2enberint
itebenoen Grsiehungsinitttut er5Ghlt
poroen. is lit eius 9riiuoung eines
nisoerlGnbiihenSS Sreimaureroroens u1o
bersits 103 Sabre alt. SSn ibm tpers
ben Ginber pom iehiten Bis sum ahts
3ehnten Sebensiabre unterriGtet. Be
esnpartig iino erpo neun5ig 8Iin3e
in BEN freunoliden 6auIs an Der Dol
itus Straat urtergebroGr.
3uerIf iperDsn uns aIls SebrmitteI
Der 9linben, Die perIhieosnen ShrIfz
.en, 2ebrbiiher, 2anotartsr, SpieIe
uTip. erflGrt. Damn perheuipir in ben
Surniral aefiihrt, no etpa sebn 8na'
ben uno Ipdter oann ebCnIopRl Wtdos
den ihre uebunaen mahsn. Wtdn
fanu Iih Der tait ben aOrper our6s
orinasnoen Sdpauer niht errnshren,
peEn man iid] biefen ourh Elm eeHeins
lanes Shidiol eng mtteiuanoer ioera
bunpeneH Sdiilertreis nGher aniv6t
8reltaheIS betaRntes 9ltnosn6ylc
erGngt Iih immer pitber por meirsH
innereu 9lid. 60 sieben iie jeBt IN
9eben on mir poriiber oieis unalud-
ieIigeu 9eihppfs. fir Die 2idt UNI
ssarbe nur imasindre 9egrtfie firlh,
Wtit benz fihersn SnItintt pcn Sebsrs
ben oeborfeH iie benz aommauoorul
beg Sebrers oeer Der 2e6rertn. GaE
ftampft uno bepest iih, oreht, beu1t
uno itredt iih. Ilnb oa3tpiIheu im'
mer bds monotone 8eldute Der Rli1.
oeln, bic bic Wdbhen tpabreup oe,
llsbuneen in beibeu sdneen trngtn!
aauter aufbliihenDe Suse1b. GrH'
its uuo beitere ainhsr. rotbpangis'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
% 5 I stp.
Ter Rarst wer itetta gertau't muir.
ben i025 SbIs. TtitiGers Sinifbes 0oobs
auf Der Dafis ron 30 per 0aIoat.
O s4.

Su6sr.-pretfs feiter. RafH1trtsr Gut
ecaf 6.5st. pomberes 5.s5. Gutss o.O0t.
ssannIs.eb 5.75t, Genfesttonsrs ~" b.65e.
On ~" 6.25-5.50t, nsfbsr srsra ,,G"
b.l0-5 .20t, sxfra e" 5. 5.00-5.06s, erotsts
ssr asIbsr 4.a0-4.s6e.
RolsHes IN ftetis Wen CfIsans
Open Gsttis $3.50, centrifugal l5--2os
per 0auens.
re is.-uar.s ,iemls4 I.bsa's uxb tssis.
Ssutflsns, Taney 6eas 6-61st, prima ~
--6ht. orbinarsr 3,1-4H. Sapan -
Il per p'unb.
Tstrs.
Huftsr. Rartt rubis prtss fea.
Ssnts greamsss 301.t, creamery frhS
$50, 10. iseenbs 26t, fanep Gairp 2ls,
Ro. l 301,e per pfunS.
Aafe. - Rartt ftstss. Csio Nat lie,
xoYbreftIiner IL - 17ke, Rem Dors l6s,
c6rsi,er 2oh-22s, eimbarssr TIC. 5st6
le,.s per Dsuns.
Gisr. 9ufubr arbser. greis idpd-
der. Rrlma frifAs Sabrsreier 171Se, trfs
isr. arbsre lSe. ieeonbs lSs psS Gutene.
is na6 Eualitdt.
osfla Ell. -Aac,'raae sienlidb sut, greiie
ftet,s. eprins ebsfeas BON IL 9fuub
uWo purnber lse, ,nier j yfuno lsc.
0hpner Io1se, Ca9ns A, 1rufeupueS
1915, Guls Zoe. junae enfeu pon gsfu ID
12-l3e. nlie l0c, OAnis 6-n per Vfaao.
Cbnan Oemhfs.
GeyfsI.-5ancp 81 .60-2.o0, semobniihe
6o-soc per Santper.
6 Gttrenen. 49, Rarst fstie. GsItisrnis
97.Do-s.ou, gteiiina s So 90 per aifte
Crane sn.-Rarh rubig uue ltstia. -
california RapeIS $3.50 - 400, 6IeriSa
3J.v--3.50 per Rife.
gfir 1t 'the.-5anepGiberta 81 4o-l. 30,
CUTE 60c--Sl 90 per srate pou acrbeH.
Gew .50--2.75 per Crate
pou "a Its.
beeren.- Shparse S2.75-3.00,
rethe 2.1b--300 per Crate pon "a Cts.
Riri obsu.- Saure $3.50 per grute.
SeibeIbeerer-$i.0 .00--4.50 per Crate
pon 80 1.is.
GtaheIbeeren S4.O0 - 500 per
Crate ppn 81 E.te.
Sobannisbeersn -t2.50 per Crate
uon "a Gfs.
Sunge AarteffetR. fouispilIs
e2 90, stnbe miidee Sc .0o-2.25 yss HbI.,
1Tsampbs 0os per ea6.