davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
MORE INJUNCTION IN
STATE CAPITAL MATTER

Guthrie, Okla, June 14.-The list of
temporary injunctions issued by Dis
trict Judge A. H. Huston of the Logan
county district court was augmented
by injunctions against Attorney Gen
eral West, Insurance Commissioner
Milas Lasater, Kate Barnard, commits
sioner of charities and corrections, the
members of the corporation commits
sion and state board of affairs. The
amendment petition sets July as an
swer day.
Attorney General West has filed
with Judge Huston demurrer, on be-
half of Governor Haskell only to the
emporaira injunctions issued, the de-
murrer holding: First. Because the
court has no jurisdiction of the per
son Of this defendant as governor
Second because the court has no juris-
diction of the subject of this action.
Third, because the petition does not
recite facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action" At last accounts,
Judge Huston had taken no cogniz-
ance of the demurrer.
Judge John S. Burford, to whom
Governor Haskell addressed the letter
published in the Monday Oklahoman
offering to give Guthrie hearing at
Oklahoma City, June 14th, was asked
whether Guthrie would accept the
hearing proffered by the governor.
about all can say about that" re-
piled Judge Burford, "is that State
Superintendent John Wilkerson and
Secretary John Michel, of the state
normal board left Monday afternoon
for Oklahoma City to hunt quarters
Mr.. Cameron stating that he was going
down for that purpose also.
The complete election returns from
Logan county are as follows: For cap
ital location S7S yes, and 5621 no, 27S
for Oklahoma City, 20 for Shawnee
1896 for Guthrie; 2OSO for railroad
amendment and 370S against.
Rumors of contempt proceedings
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
DO[L|VERS REPLY
TO CANNON ATTACK
Iowan Declares He is Not Trying to
Destroy Party But is Trying
to Upbuid II.

Washington. June 14.-Senator DoIli-
yer answered the criticisms Of the ''in-
surgents" Monday in a speech deliver
ed in the senate during the discus
sion Of the provision Of the sundry
civil appropriation bill providing $780,
900 to enable the president to gather
information bearing upon the opera
tion of the new tariff law.
Senator Clay's motion to strike out
the provision was lost by party vote
of 10 to A, Mr.. Dolliver and his fellow
progressives voting with the regular
republicans. The sundry civil bill.
carrying appropriations aggregating
s11S,OOO,0O0, then was passed.
Mr.. Delivers speech attracted wide
spread interest and was listened to at
tentively by senators on both sides of
the chamber. 1t was the reply chal-
lenge to their opponents in the party.
The presidents name was freely handl-
ed and his speeches were referred to
without reserve.
Defining with the declaration that
tariff discussion had been revived be-
cause Of the tariff law, Mr., Dolliver
declared there was no longer any free
dom of conscience or OF opinion such
as had once made the republican party
strong. Referring briefly to Speaker
Cannon's declaration in speech that
the insurgents should be hanged" he
declared that he would not treat that
remark seriously.
Hereafter" said Mr.. Dolliver, 1T
was evident that men entering con-
gress must become either understudies
or Ishmaelites.
Il reject the terms and shall con-
tend for independence within the par
| ty. do not fight to destroy the party,
but to upbuild it" he said.
Discussing the presidents course to-
wards the insurgents" Mr.. Dolliver
declared they were not playing for
popularity, as had been charged. and,
speaking of his personal relations to
the president. he declared he had new
er done anything to injure the admin
istration.
Such charge does me the gravest
injury" he declared None rejoiced
more sincerely than | when he won
the nomination. l did what l could
to promote his candidacy for the pres
idency. I supported him from one
ocean to the other after he became
candidate. When he took the oath of
Office / had but one sentiment towards
him and that was the hope that God
would give him power to stand against
the conspiracy of greed and ayariee
that would enslave the party"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
TWELVE DEPUTIES GUARD
RECORDS At GUTHRIE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Guthrie, Okla. June 14.--Twelve
deputy sheriffs were sworn in and
placed about the state house to guard
against the removal to Oklahoma City.
Labor Commissioner Daugherty. when
leaving for Oklahoma City today. was
stopped by the officers and the con-
tents of suit case examined. Assist
ant Secretary of State Leo Meyer, an
nounced today that all of the state
books and records wou ldbe removed
to Oklahoma City upon the completion
of the vaults,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
DIPLOMAS READY FOR
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS

The following are the pupils Of the
eighth grade who are entitled to a
diploma that did not finish their ex
aminations in April, and they can get
the same by calling at the high school
building on Saturday, June is, 2 p. M:
Max Campbell, Veda Fiske, Lille
Hume, Laura Hancock, Winnie Lewis
Birdie Iddings, Grace Downing
Irene Nickols, Mabel Mask. Stella
Phillips, H. w. c. Shelton, Jr., Harry
Wammack, Willis Simms, Tony Wright
Carl Pruett.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
REPUBLICANS OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE
Indorse Winner for State Senator, vii.
son for County Attorney And
Probasco for Judge.

In accordance with the call issued
several days ago by State Chairman
Harris, the republicans of Craig county
met yesterday afternoon at the court
house in this city and formed a per-
manent organization. Frank Franklin
was selected chairman of the conyen-
tion, and G. c. Depue was made sec
retary. The following committees
were selected:
On credentials--A. A. Morgan, N. S
Waldruf, Frank Franklin, George Van.
diver and T. ]. Giles.
On permanent organization A
Chandler, P. 2. Newman, w. A. Day
S. G. Hill and S. W. Bond.
On resolutions-C. B. Rogers, F. P
Marsh, H. H. Jackson, Robert Mitchell
and r. A. Caldwell.
A county republican club was or
ganized with T. A. Chandler as presi
rdent and o. L. Conner, as secretary.
The matter of the Endorsement Of
various candidates for state and county
Offices was discussed and the conven
tion unanimously indorsed DR.. T. T
Winner of this city for state senator
for Craig and Mayes county. S. H
Wilson was indorsed for county at
torney, E. M. Probasco for county
judge, Sam Leforce for sheriff and C
]. Hunt for county treasurer.
The following delegates to the state
convention at Guthrie were selected:
Judge Luman f. Parker, Vinita; G. B
Rogers, Vinita; w. A. Day, Big Cabin
II. w. Hicks, Bluejacket; f. d. Pelsue
Welch; w. H. Klaus, Centralia; T. A
Chandler and 0. L. Conner of the re
publican club of Vinita. The alter
mates are: Andy Hampton, White
Oak; S. w. Bond, Vinita; Lee Todd
Abba; H. F. Watson, Vinita; Chas
Newman. Vinita; T. J. Jennings, Vim
ita; Nat Dickinson, Okoee and F. D
Marsh of Centralia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
IN OKLAHOMA TOWNS

This is Flag Day" but the day is
mot being observed in Vinita to any
great extent. However the other
cities throughout the state are making
some kind of display in honor of our
flag. In many towns special services
are being held, while in others the
only demonstration is the decoration
Iof the streets and the unfurling of
many flags. Flag Day. is coming to
be observed to a greater extent each
year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

Guthrie, Okla, June 14.-Judge John
r. Cotteral Monday made an order in
the United States district court com
Imanding Governor Haskell and other
heads of the principal state depart
ments to appear in court here next
Friday and show cause why an injunc-
tion should not be granted against the
proposed removal of the state capital
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. Judge
Cotteral will not sit in the case. Being
resident of and having property in
terests here he does not feel that it
| is right for him to preside. Calk Pol
lock, of Kansas City is being called.
officers went to Oklahoma City last
night to serve notices on officers.
The petitioners allege the election
was illegal because it was in violation
of the enabling act
The first court hearing in the re-
movaI case will begin in the Logan
County uIntllCI SOult tOiuOllOW hhOi II
| ing at 10 o'clock before Judge A. H.
Huston, who on Saturday granted a
temporary injunction against Governor
Haskell and other principal officers
forbidding them to transfer the state
records to Oklahoma City or transact
elsewhere official business, saying that
official business should be transacted
at the seat of the government.
Governor Haskell has demurred in
dividually to the petition. alleging the
court has jurisdiction neither over his
person nor the subject matter of the
case, and that the petition does not
state a sufficient cause for action.
None of the other enjoined state Of
ficers have demurred. Attorney Gen
eral Charles West represents Governor
Haskell
The statehouse last night was pa
trolled by number of deputy sheriffs
to see that no violation of the temper
ary injunction granted in Logan county
as a precaution against current ru-
mors that Judge Houston had told
John Mahoney. sheriff of Logan county
that he be held responsible for the
state records, etc. Mahoney there
upon stationed deputies around the
state house.
Official business in the Office of Ed
ward Trapp state auditor. and James
Menefee, state treasurer, is in a dead
lock and both officials returned last
night from conference with Cover
nor Haskell, at Oklahoma City, where
they were advised by Attorney Gen
eral West to transact no official bust
mess today. Nor will they transact
any business at Oklahoma City so they
said. As a result the state govern
ment today will not issue warrants in
payment for such claims of indebted
ness as may be presented. Temporar
lily at least the state financially is not
unlike a suspended bank.
The citizens here have not lost hope
that something will turn up to cause
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

The show given by the Civic Club
at the vaudette Theater last night was
splendid success. The members Of
the club desire to express their APP
probation TO the public for the good
attendance, also wish to thank the
managers of the Vaudette. and Miss
Huggins, also the editors of the DIFF
ferent papers for their assistance in
making the show a success.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

BY Associated Press.
Paris, France, June 1.-THE govern
ment has decided it viii be impossible
to apply the workman's old age PEN
sion law, which will cost the treasury
more than twenty-five million dollars
annually. until the last quarter of 1911
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
Governor Calls Election.

Guthrie, Okla. June 14.--Governor
Haskell's proclamation calling election
on the grandfather clause" amend
ment to the constitution for August
2, the date of the state primary, was
made public here Monday The proc
lamation was dated June 10, but was
given out from the secretarylos States
office here this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
TIRES OF PRIMROSE PATH
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla. June 14-Daisy
Walker, aged 10, of Wichita. ksns.,
committed suicide here this morning,
taking two ounces of carbolic acid. A
note pinned to her dress conveyed the
news that she had been. in house of
i'll fame only two weeks and gives this
as the cause for the deed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
Names Marshal and Judges.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. June 14.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to the senate the
nominations for United States district
pudge of the western district of Mis-
souri,, Arba S. Van Valkenburg. and for
United States marshal for the eastern
district Of Missouri, Edward F. Hagen
hardt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

w. R. Thomas. Lift. D., professor of
Constitutional History. Colorado Agri-
cultural College: regard Chancellor
Buchtel's lecture on Theodore Roose-
yelt as one of the most entertaining
and instructive to which l have ever
listened, and have heard most Of the
great lectures of America. Hear him
during Vinita Chautauqua.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
Denies He is MARCEL.

By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 14.-Though
positively identified last night as J. E.
MARCEL, accused of robbing the State
bank of Highland, Kans.. the prisoner
held here denies he is MARCEL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

against Governor Haskell and Secre-
tary of State Cross for alleged VIOLA
tion of Judge Huston's temporary in
functions could not be verified this aft
ernoon. The court replied that it had
no request for contempt citations.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14

Jim Mccullough, pf near Okoee stat
ed to reporter yesterday that the
NJ. o. & q surveyors were again at
work near his place. It is understood
the extension of the NJ. o. & G. will
cross Mustang creek just to the east
of Okoee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
Father And Son Burned.
BY Associated Press.

Corning, N. Y, June IA. = Glare
Buck and son, were burned to death
in a fire, today. which destroyed their
powder factory, operated by the Buck
Manufacturing company of Canders-
port, Pa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
DON'T FORGET

To pay your telephone bill by June IS.
and avoid having your telephone servs
ice discontinued. Present card to be
receipted. AZ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
EIahty-seven Bodies Recovered.

By Associated Press.
Calogne. Germany. June Alt is
estimated that two hundred persons
lost their lives in the flood that swept
the valley of the river Abr in the Eiffel
region Eighty seven bodies have
been recovered today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-14
vINITA, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JUNE IA 1910
oooooooooo 600 90 90 oooooooooooooot 0
OUR FLAG.

OUR FLAG.
Here is red for the love that's enshrined
In the depth of each patriot breast;
For the glory firmly entwined.
In this emblem Of all that is best.
In the struggle of freedom and right
In the fight 'gainst oppression wrong
"Ts the sign of a great nations might
Ever fair just ever strong
Here white for the purity shown
In actions at home and abroad,
Where the world knows we were serving alone
Our conscience, duty Cod
May 1t be spotless and clear,
And neer know the guilt of stain,
No substance shadow Of fear
Could e'er be made holy Hgain.
Here is the blue for the truth of cause,
For fidelity, wisdom and power
In upholding the strength of our laws
Ganst the clamor of anarchys hour;
May our constancy, faith cease;
May show that motto is just;
That we ready for for peace,
And at all times in God is trust.
Here for the heroes who died,
That their we'll beloved country might live;
Here stripes be swiftly applied
To the nation presuming to give
Any for ohense the bird
Whose wing shields the poor and oppressed
whose wild note Of warning is heard
When danger approaches his nest.
Then hail to the flag that We love;
Fling it loose to the heaven sent breeze:
May the blessings of God from above,
with it Ger land and seas,
May its length its breadth grow less
While it waves Ger the brave and the true,
And may God in His goodness still bless
Old Glory-the Red, White and Blue.
by William Pierce
ooooooooooooooo ooooooo o,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
stock I'm sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five princi-
pal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

MoNEY-2ika3 per cent.
| The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is 8 lS-l6Qsh per cent; for
three months bills, S7t9S l5-l6 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14

SHERP-The 5000 lamb vanished this
morning on a l5d20c lower market Shorn
offerings, both sheep and lambs were
equally hard hit and the trade was lacking
In activity throughout. A fairly liberal
run and the popular verdict In killing circles
that local values are too lofty as COM
pared with other points, were factors in
causing the decline above noted
In the neighborhOod Of thirty-five double
has practically stopped, and the bulk OF
the supply came from various Nebraska
feed-lots, Shorn shipments were rather
numerous, but quality was none too good
as rule. Shorn lambs that topped at
9@ yesterday, suffered the long end OF
the break, selling at SOS, and q good share
Of the balance commanded figures rela-
lively no higher.
Aside from few strings of wooled lambs
needed by packers to keep their killing
gangs supplied, orders were scarce In this
branch Of the trade. High-dressers were
favored, as usual but even quality and fin
ish did not escape more or less trimming,
the Hinkston Mexicans going at $3.50, a
$500, but the wether end Of the shipment
changed hands at Ss.25, steady with yes
terday.
shorn sheep and lambs are quotable at
| T5cuS1.O0 per hundred weight lower than
similar quality wooIed shipments. The fol-
lowing quotations apply to the latter class
| OF stock: Good to choice lambs, - S5Gl
! $50; faiT TO good lambs 50 O0Q9. S5; good
| light yearlings, &.35GGS 80; good heavy
yearllngs, 81 90dS. IS; good TO choice weth.
ers, N.&qs.25j fair to good wethers, 1 .5od
good ewes, S7.00d7,40
| Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
NeM York Curb ATarket.

rhs following quotations are furnished
Logan & Bryan. SO South Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Total receipts .lS3 1859
DISPOsITION-H


CATTLE-Receipts were fairly liberal
again today, some 800 head being reporeo
than arrived on last "wednesday, and an
increase so far this week as compared WIN
last OF fully 5000 head. In point o.
quality the offerings were hardly as good
as on Monday and Tuesday, and yet there
were plenty Of very desirable beeves among
the offerings. Sane Improvement in ad-
better local demand. resulted In fair de-
gree OF life to the trade, ana althougn
prices were hardly stronger than yesterday,
the general tone to the trade was letter anu anu
the movement was kreer, so tnat by noon
most everything desirable in the beer line
had been disposed ofs7at prices that We're
fully as good as yesterday. and In some
cases possibly a little better.
In COWS and helfers there was not very
much change, as supplies were moderate
and the demand not at all urgent. Good
firm figures, while medium and common
stuff was more or less neglected, and IN
some cases sellers. thought they had 70
shade prices a little. Veal calves ruled
about steady, and the same was true of
bulls, stays and rough stock generally:
There was not a great deal OF life to the
trade in stockers and feeders but Tor me
This was especially true OF the desirable
grades, as the country demand Tor TINS
class Of stock has been brisk right along.
Common and medium grades were more or
less neglected, but prices were little dtt-
ferent from yesterday.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S725Qs.O0; fair to good corn
fed steers t675a7.25; common to fair corn
fed steers, $5.75@675: good to choice cows
and heifers, $5.75GS6.50; fair to good cows
and heifers, S4.75Q5.5o; common to fair
cows and heifers. S2.5oQ4.5o; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $600qI.00; fair to
good stockers and feeders, $5.00QI6.00; COM
mon to fair stockers and feeders $3.50
475i stock heifers, SS76945O; veal calves,
s425QS25; bulls stays, etc, S9.5066.S6
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Women Fight
Dissertation of
American Flag
Patriots Appear at Washington to
Oppose Advertising that Flaunts
Stars and Stripes.

WASHINGTON, April D.-The desecra-
ton of the American flag through its usa
in various forms of advertising was the
subject discussed before the house judi
ciary committee today by several menl-
bers of the house and representatives OF
different organizations. Among the speak
ers were a number of women. including
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, past president OF
the Womens Relief Corps.
The bill introduced by Representative
Goulden of New York providing penalties
for the use OF the design OF the American
flag In any form Of advertisement was
before the committee. The bill not only
would prohibit the use Of the flag for
such purposes, but 1t also provides that
any person "who shall publicly mutilate.
deface. defile, trample upon or cast con-
tempt, either by words or act upon the
flag shall be guilty of misdemeRnor pun
ishable by a fine OF 800 and an inpris-
onment of thirty days"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
oMAnA enNnRAL EAnKnTs.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices FUR
nished by buyers and Wholesalers.

ntahed by buyers and Wholesalers.
BUTTER-Creamery No. 1. delivered to
IN 6o-lb tubs S2iae; No y In lib. cartOnS
SIC; in 6O-lb. tubs, SoihCs packing stock, solid
pack, is1to; dairy in 6O-ib. tubs, no Market
changes every Tuesday.
CHEESE-Twins, i75Sc; young America,
lSc; daisy cheese, lSci ltmberger, lSo; No
brick, l14c; domestic block Swiss, 22c; im-
PoULTRY-Dressed broners, 800 doE.;
| for storage $500; for fresh springs, 1go,
hens. i9c cocks l2ho; ducks, iSc; geese,
i5c; turkeys. Sec pigeons, per doz.. t,2O;
$50 per doz.: No. |, 500 per dog. Alive
lbs, SOC; hens, l5s; old roosters, sStc; young
roosters, lse; ducks, fun feathered, lto;
guinea fowls, 25c each; pigeons, 7bc per dos.
homers, $500 per doz; squads, No. 81 per
dos.
&C; whltefish, i3c; pike, l0c; trout. isc; cat
fish, lSc; large crappies, lbqlSe smeltsS Re;
Fresh catfish lsc; trout, 1sc; buffalo, %;
FRuiTS-strawberrIes Texas and Louis
cases, per case, $3.O0 Oranges: California
Camelia brand Redland NRvels, sO-se-ll2
sizes, per box, S275; l26 size, per box t20o;
l6O-l76 -sOO-2l6-25O sizes, per box, S225; other
brands from Riverside and other districts,
per box, $I%9SOO; SC-ss-ll2 sizes, per box,
SOO-s6O sizes, S5.O0Q5.5O; choice SOO-S6O sizes,
per box, $3.50; $40 size, 500 per box less.
bananas; Fancy select PsE bunch. n.2Sg
Florida. a6 size, 500 Apples: Ben Davis,
per bbL. $685. New York Russets. medium
size. per bbl.. $50; California fancy w. w.
Pearmains, per box, S21O; California extra
fancy w. w, Pearmains, Red Wood brand.
per box $225; extra fancy Colorado Jona-
thans, per box, $3.50 Cranberries: Jersey.
winter stock, per bbl. S5OOQ5.50 Dates:
Anchor brand new % lib; PlSgss:' IN box
VEGBTABLES-Irish Potatoes: Wiscon-
sin and .nasH ns5lye per 6G ,OsSSeS COLORADO,
saR per Dbl, $3.50 Cabbage: Wisconsin,
Holland seed per h., 3o Celery: CRliforia
or Florida, per 12-lb. bunch, 500. Onions:
crate S276. Old vegetables: Parsnips, car
rots beets, turnips. IN sacks, per h. &C.
Garlic: Extra fancy white, per lb, l5e;
reS New W. IS ysotTSTTHERN Ut VEGETABLES
Radishes: Per doz. punches, 45c. Turnips,
Per do8. punches, 50c. Carrots; Per doz
bnnchss. SOC, shailots; Per doE bunehss
Per doc. punches, soc. Spinach: Per bu., L
lbs, t1.oO. Egg plant; Fancy Florida, dog,
Sl.6O920O. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida OF
Cuba, per 6-basket crate, 1926; choice, S2.75
String and wax beans; Per hamper, about
Is lbs $5.0096,O0. Cucumbers: Hot house
per doz.. 81 n75g20 90 ,.
Radishes: Extra fancy home grown, pei
doz punches, 35c. Lettuce: Extra fancy
leaf, per doz.. 40c head lettuce in hampers
iSOO@5OO. Parsley: Fancy home Grown' PEI
punches, 45c. Asparagus; Per dog
punches i75c. Green onions; Per dOz
MfscEIILANEoUs Horseradish: Tw,
} doz in case, $3.50. walnuts: Black, per ID.
&c; California, No /, per lb, l6o; California
No. q soft per lb.: LIfo. Hickory nuts
ooahStsi St pei Per 9 sack. C 500 T per I'd dos a. CSC CSC
| Honey: Per 24-frame case, $S.8.