davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-18

arrived here, so that they are now in
possession of their new owners. Quite
few went to the other islands, but
majority remained in Honolulu to
grace the thoroughfares of the capital.
Some of the cars were disposed of as
follows:
Won HAMM-YOUNG co.
Three Cadillacs were sold to Kauai
parties and will be sent up by tonight's
steamer to the agent of the company
on that island who, in turn, will de-
liver them to the purchasers. One
other went to the Hawaiian pineapple
Company, one to Cation, Neill Com
pany, and still another to a party
whose name is withheld.
The Won Hamm-Young Company
has had very large run on Pope
Hartford machines, all of the lot re-
ceived having been delivered, after
which it was necessary to buy one on
a rush order in San Francisco, to COM
plete the list of those already sold.
Among the Pope artfords sold were
one to Richard Ivers, one to Albret
Wilcox, of Kauai, and one to Homo
lulu gentleman whose name is with
held.
The first Overland, a new car for
which the Won Hamm-Y Young Company
has taken the local agency, has been
sold to Harry Truscott of Kauai.
This car has wide and excellent re-
putation on the mainland, and is GER
tain to take first rank here.
One of the fine Baker Electrics has
been sold to arrive. w. r. Castle be-
ing the purchaser An option has
been secured by a Honolulu gentle
man Oh the second one. The Baker
Electrics have made an immense hit
in the East and are destined to be-
come exceedingly popular here.
Three Packards-two touring and
one runabout-are overdue from the
factory, being delayed by bad, winter
weather on the mainland. They are
both sold.
Bruce Kennedy took his new Pope
Hartford to Hawaii last week and
smashed all records to the Volcano
House He found it to be unsurpassed
for travel on rough mountain roads.
HAWAIIAN GARAGE.
Manager George Wells of the Ha-
waian Hotel garage, has been a. busy
man since the arrival of five fine Car
tercars last week, having calls from
many people who wished to examine
them. The cars are in three styles
and all are beauties,
One of the Cartercars has been sold
to Mrs, F. W. Macfarlane VI is five
scatter, roomy, speedy and reliable.
Mrs. Macfarlane is quite proud of it..
A small Cartercar has been sold to
Mark Robinson, Jr., and will be used
between here and Ahuimanu ranch.
1t is rs horsepower and very speedy
The Cartercar is comparatively new
here, but it has come into popular fav-
or with bound. Its points of merit
are so marked and plain that they
are quickly and easily understood,
and a Cartercar owner readily and
invariably becomes a booster for the
machine. Since the Cartercar first
came to Honolulu there is not a mark
against it. That is a record TO be
proud Of
ASSOCIATED GARAGE.
Manager Seymour Hall of the AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-18
ASSOCIATED GARAGE.

Manager Seymour Hall of the AS
ISOLATED Garage, reports an immense
rush of shop work since the opening
of the new year. The Associated
people take considerable pride in this
wing Of their big establishment
business. 1t has been the intention to
build an addition on the Eva side
of the garage for storage and repair
purposes, but Superintendent Marston
Campbell anticipates that this prop
erty will be required very shortly for
extending Bishop street to the water
front. In consequence one side of
the garage will be set off for the
purpose noted.
Cue seven-seat. so horse power Kis-
sci car has been sold to Frederick
G. Noyes of the customs service, and
a Kissel roadster to a party on Kauai.
One of the fine new Hudsons has
been sold to Hans p Faye, manager
of Kehaha Sugar Company, and has
been shipped to the Garden Island.
Mr.. Hall has received notice that
three more Hudsons were shipped
from the east on the 18th. Several
Chalmers-Detroit machines are also on
the way and are probably aboard the
Hilonian, which will be due to ar
rive here on Wednesday.
SCHUMAN'S BUSY TINE.
Mr.. Schuman, head of the Schuman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-18

The new cricket season will probably
open with a match go between the
Bishop & Co. and Davies G Co. teams
on the one side and the Honolulu
Cricket Club on the other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-18
RECORD-HERALD SOLD.
Mr.. Noyes Announces Transfer to H.
H. Kohlsaat.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January Frank B.
Noyes, publisher of the Chicago Re-
cord-Herald, last night gave out the
following signed statement:
my friend, Mr.. Herman H. Kohl
saat, has this day acquired the Chicago
Record-Herald, and, beginning tomor-
row morning, the paper will be under
his control"
~%A%%~%%%%%~~~~~~~~N~~A~N%
ming races were cut out of the pro-
gram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-18

Fine Job PRINTING star omoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

made again and again have always
failed. Legislation should not be bas.
ed on visions but on conditions.
believe that education, economic con.
ditions, human progress and public
opinion will continue to do what II
has done. make drunkenness more
and more shame and a disgrace.
No one who knows history but is
aware of the tremendous progress In
this direction in the past hundred
years.
We should In all possible ways reg.
ulate the sale of intoxicating drink.
We should make il difficult for the
irresponsible men to get II. We
should refuse a license to sell to an
alien, (thls can be done | am told by
legal authority and TO men who are
not of good character. We should
punish by forfeiture of license those
who sell TO the drunkard and punish
the seller as guilty of crime. We
should abolish the saloon and enforce
the law. ms we have It, and seek to
improve II ON Gothenburg lines. This
course win be far better for the inter
ests of the people OF these Islands
than any attempt to override person,
al liberty and to enforce laws which
especially among a cosmopolitan pop.
ulatiQn are impractlcable and harm.
full. am therefore by honest con
viction for III claw as II stands and a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

come nearly doing so but when men
ask for that, recall the accusation
against King George In the Declare
tion Of Independence when they &C,
cuscd him of "suspending our own
Legislature ana declaring themselves
invested with power 10 leglslate for
us in all cases whatsoever" And yet
men descendants of those who fought
for independence, are willing to re-.
linquish their position as free men
am told on excellent authority
that Mr.. Wooliey says that even II
the measure fails here, is is sure that
with work presumably by HIM pro.
hibition will be enacted for Hawaii
by the next congress. Such state
ments ! consider a menace TO our lib
critics. II means this: az the people
here turn down the measure in July,
we prohbItlonists will get TO work TO
have your registered will reversed by
congress"
II Is said that am in favor Of the
Golhenburg system. ! have NOT stud.
led that subject as | hope to DO but
there are prominent men in this Ter
rtory who believe that a system of
this kind would work here Such a
plan could he made to abolish the
saloo naltogether and responsible Of
llcers appointed by the Governor
could make the law effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Conditions have certainly improved
In the past year and a half all over
the Islands and the excellent law we
have can be made to remedy evils
still existing. England Is constantly
reducing It's drink bill, the decrease
last year being $25,OOO,O 900. This is
brought about by regulation and edu.
cation
Mr. Woolley stated in the East, and
he has stated here, that practically all
the churches In Hawaii are for pro.
hibitiel," What are the facts? Mr..
Woolley evidently counts the churches
under the Hawaiian Board as all there
are In this Islands, The number Of
rNSmhers accorded to them In Thrum's
Annual, 1910, Is 7,1s9. The same au.
thorlty gives the Roman catholic
churches as having 5000 members,
The Roman Catholic Bishop has an.
nounced himself as opposed TO pro.
hihit,on and we presume that the
priests working under him agree with
him.
What we want in this contest Is not
sentiment but facts, not theory but
history, and n regard for human m.
ture is II exists. We can not Ignore
conditions existing in human nature
II we do we fail | nthe end The fault
of Puritan legislation has always been
that It has not sufficiently considered
human nature. Such experiments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

society. Among those who believe this
are large number of men who drink
In moderation when they see At. Some
of these would vote for prohibition In
the belief that It is the only way to
deal with the question of saloons.
| believe that 1t would make mat.
tiers worse, all things considered.
Many of those who voted for prohl.
bition would soon begin to seek meth
DDS by which they could get drink.
II would lead as It has lead every.
where to all sorts OF devices to evade
the law, making men sneaks and de.
ceiyers and lawbreakers and person
ally look upon a sneak and liar as
worse than man who gives way TO
drink | would rather have man go
into regulated saloon than to q
blind pig or a swipe shop. Prohibl.
ton would lead to espionage OF the
worst kind, II would lead to inter.
minable trial by juries which would
not convict, People here would get
sick OF the law as they have done
nearly everywhere after a short trial.
| believe that an honest. intelligent,
fearless enforcement of the law which
we have, will bring far better results
to the people of this Territory than
prohibition would.
II is said that federal prohibition
would prohibit. / presume 1t would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

vigorous enforcement OF its provis.
ions, believing that the cause of tenn.
perance, liberty and justice will be
best served by this course.
l regret that am compelled to take
a position which is contrary to that
held by some of my best friends. 1t
is needless to say that | shall be In
favor of the full enforcement OF any
measure which becomes law.
HENRY b. RESTARICK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP sPALDlNo, Of Peoria. H.,

BISHOP sPALDlNo, OF Peoria, H.,
says:
There is a law Of human nature
that excessive pressure brought to
bear on any special form of moral
evil results in other evils; and now
when various influences are diminish.
Ing intemperance In America, there
seems TO be no sufficient reason for
calling upon the state to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquors"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

BISHOP poANE, OF New York, says:
mo such law can be framed that
will not create popular exc. ement
by Its alleged interference with indi-
vidual liberty, and it's unfair discrim-
ination of privilege / seen ciac7es,
or will be used. as 81 r tet. for
many years, as a meaa q 70: Ing
money. Dy CIV offic :. si.yc ',
of the law to, purch lse iip-AYll.t.'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
ARCHBISHOP messMeR says:

Il do not believe that we can re.
form men by law. Prohibition, &c
cording to many observers, actually
brings more liquor than the open sale
OF intoxicants under the proper police
supervision
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP GRAFTON, Of Wisconsin,

says. "E-|
II cannot agree with those whoE
think that the taking of wines. etc.
in moderation Is wrong, because the
process of fermentation is one OF
Gods creative acts. and the Divine
Master of the Christian religion
turned water into wine"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP Nicely, Ct ,laIue, sal:;

The clubs are t... ~ coter.e;s Of
young men who call themselves clubs
and get together and have their bot
ties In their closets. am sure these
clubs have very bad effect, in, that
young men who never drank at all
previously have done so in the sec.
recy of the club, as they call 1t; they
would not be seen to drink over u
bar, but they do II in the club room"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP sATTeRLeE says:

Prohibition has been tried In
other places, and II has been found
wanting, In Maine, which is pointed
ont as the first place where prohibit.
CRY laws were enacted, prohibition is
! farce"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP WHITAKER, says:

The true meaning OF the word
| temperance has become dwarfed and
narrowed from Christian self.control
to that Of total abstinence from intox.
icating liQuors."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP eAlLoa, Of renresse.,

bays.. I||- |-----|
"Such a drastic law as prohibition,
imposing special theory of morals
upon community must become a
proyocation Of deception and lying
and disrespect for law, which are
worse than intemperance. Intemper.
ate legislation Is as bad as the In,
temperate use Of food and drink"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP HALL, Of Vermont, says;

Prohibition drives underground the
mischief which It seeks to cure, max.
ing II more, difficult to deal with the
evil aud impossible to regulate the
trade. as. for instance. In the quality
OF liquor sold"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP HOFFMAN, Of philadelphia,

You cannot legislate people into
being good, and prohibition does not
accomplish its desired end after oil.
as witnessed In the State of Maine,
which is anything but closed State
except In name"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP JOHNSTON, Of Texas, says:

Il would be the last to curtail or
infringe upon the rights of the men
engaged In the liquor traffic. for
believe that they have as much right,
under the law to sell liquor as ] have
to preach"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP LINES, Of Newark, N. j.,

Prohibition would lead TO the
formation OF clubs which could not
be controlled, and which would be
more demoralizing than saloons"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP FOX of Green Bay wIssS

II do not think there are Ave bish.
ops In the country who are In favor
OF prohibition"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
OTHER
cHURCHMEN

Continued from Page III
violated had best not be piade, for IN.
cessant violation draws down upon
them disrespect."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Astronomers, like poli:ician5, urci
O. o equipped With u goll-oI'.I r,.
PLANTATION department - Hartford
Zines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Prohibition will work great injury the species
within itself for it beyond the bounds of that
attempts control appetite by legislation and making
things that not crimes prohibition strikes blow very pin-
pes which government founded have always been found labor
protect the weaker classes from the
to such law to enact Until tongue shall be
slnced death will continue to fight for the rights
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
BISHOP PERRY, Of Iowa, says.

BISHOP PERRY, Of Iowa. says:
There Is just a much drunkenness
under the prohibitory laws lin Iowa.
as there ever was before. Prohibition
does not prohibit. have lived In
Ave states where II failed utterly. The
drug stores became the saloons. Four
thousand druggists In Iowa took out
government licenses to sell whiskey,
and II is to be supposed that they
would not pay s25 for the privilege
unless they really meant to sell whis-
key"
BISHOP cHAs. o. WILLIAMS says:
81 do not believe absolute prohibi.
ton possible"
BISHOP BROWN, Of Arkansas, says:
Speaking generally haze also this
objection to prohibltory movements
in the interests Of any form OF right
eousness, that II Is an attempt to
build upon the sand and resort to
the evil of tyranny that good may be
accomplished. am profoundly con.
WINGED that the superstructure which
prohibitionists are seeking to. erect
will not stand"
. - Tls----t-------=.==s..aa-, -. ,-.-->
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

BISHOP CLARK Of Rhode Island,
says:
Prohibition has been disastrous to
the cause of temperance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

BISHOP DoNoHuE, OF West vlr.
ginia, says:
II most earnestly protest against
threatened prohibition legislation"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS,

reached this season and indicated demand ex-
ceedi,ic the supply. Independent dealers and
neculators psid J2l1c to 45e. according TO grade.
There is no change in conditions Poultry is in
better demand.
Santa Cruz Nov. Eggs Of first quality
brought the producer from 45c 10 47c per dozen
TODAY hut the latter price exception.
fevV merchants buying at this figure Poultry
men fearing that eggs VIII so down in price.
make no attempt to carry a surplus stock.
with tho SUPP. strong shipments are increasing.
SANTA BOSa. Nov. 4--The local egg market
took another advance today, this time of a half
cent Sending the price for choice eggs to 5215c
ner dozen. spot cash. and seconds 45c. The lat
tor price was the maximum under the contract
81 the Sonoma county cooperative poultry asSo
c.atiou with the Sonoma country fruit and prod
nee company. Butter remains firm at 34l5c pei
Mound The unusual latenesS Of the dry season
csurinc 8 lack Of green food is given as a con
r1baring cause for light production Of eggs al
rroqnnf
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Fav and Feed.tufs

There vss no change reported in anyth ne res
terdav- Receipts of bay were light being only
sos tons. The farmers are reported holding
their hay above prices ruling in this city, belev-
ing in an Improvement later on.
Brsn-S29M31 per ton.
Middlings-S34dS6 per ton.
lShOrts-S30Q32 per ton.
Feedstuffs-Rolled barley S22d 22: rolled oats
Tor feed S29G3l; mixed feed. s25G2s for aver
age lots: linsced oiicake meal. 20 tons $40 10
tons Ss0.J0. 8 tons ST. smaller lots Sal so:
cocoanut cake or meal at mills, SIS. 90 IN 20 and
10 and s26 ia ton lots: jobbing, S25JO. corn
meal, S36d37: cracked corn. S8sM3f: alfalfa
meal. carload lots Sl7, 5sbbing SIS: red star al
faIfa meal. SIS IN car lots and SO jobbing: No
desto alfalfa meal SI65G 10 car lots aud SI7 so
5obbing: Stockton mealfalfa. Si7 in car lots and
SIS jobhng; CaprOcO oilcake meal. Sl6.50 per
ton: calfalfa. Si9 IN car lots and $50 jobbing
Hav-Ordinary wheat. S9M12. 30: choice Sl3H
Il: wheat and oat. S9dll.5o; tame oat S9d
il so: volunteer wild oat. S7@9; alfalfa S7Gl3:
stock hay S506.5O per ton.
SrraW-3J dG0c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods

Flour-Cslifornia family extras s5.e0ds net
without discount: bakers extras. S5.60d6: super
,4ne, s. 4o6z.7o; Oregon and Washington, per
and Sz64.25 for cutoff; Kansas patents. $3.50;
% strs ights, $3.50; Dakota patents. $40; DO
Gtrsights, ST-20; 90 clear. Sc so per Dbl.
Fsrinaceous Goods-Buckwhest -four. 1920:
buckwhest -four self-raising. S5; buckwheat
grosts IS: corn meal. yellow s. white So extra
cream yellow S325. extra cream white 50 %:
corn -four, S3; cracked wheat, $3.50: entire wheat
-four 20: farina. $50; graham -four. So;
hominy. large So. small So. granusted s.: ost
meal s. .: do grosts S4-25: pearl barley 81 20;
rice -four. S6; rolled oats. 81 %; rolled wheat.
$780, rye -four, SS.25; rye meal. $40; split
peas yellow S. green $3.50: extra cream rolled
oats. $50 lbs 81 so 30 10 sacks 81; rolled fakes
80 ID barrels S5.55; 80 10 sacks S5.25; rolled
wheat, l50 10 barrels 81 70; 20 lb sacks 81 25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Catte-Re Receipts esti
mated at 5000: market weak Beeyes S45od
| I.65; Texas steers, $3.35Q5.75: western steers
S4l0d6.S5: stockers and feeders s4I0d5 so
cows and heifers. $225d6.50 calves, $T.500
Receipts estimated at II. 600: market 81
lower than yesterdays average. Light. IS. .20d
$50: mixed. S7.Tods6o; heavy, S7S5nS. 55
rough, S7.35d7.55; good to choice heavy $3.50
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
weak. Native. 81. .60d4.35; western, 50 65014 80
yearlings. S4.35d ). 40; lambs native s4 $50 90
western. S4-z5@e.e5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov .-Cattle-Receipts
2,5o0: market steady. Native steers S567T5O
native and heifers. 81 60n6. %: stockers and
feeders, $3.5oT5.50; bulls. S3.2564. 80: calves
S4as: western steers. $405.T5; western cows
Bogs-Receipts 4 600: market 10c lower Bulk
Of sales, $7.o5dS45; heavy. 1855 Is: packers
and butchers, Ss. 15ds.45; light. Ss.3oGs.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 8 900: market steady Nut
tons, s3.75M4jo: lambs. s.. .2566 10: fed wethers
and yeariings, SS.eoa5; fed western ewes. s3. o
@4.2o.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Cattle- Receipts
1000; market slow. weak. Native steers. 81. .25G
1.25: cows and heifers. S3d5: western steers
S3.75N650; range cows and heifers, 81. S0d4 go:
Gamers, S2.f513. 40: stOekers and feeders, So
$50; calves, S3.25dT.5o; bulls, stays. etc. S3M
40.
Hogs Receipts, 3.4oO; market 5dloc lower.
Heavy. S7.70dS; mixed. 81 .906S: light SS156
s-65: pigs. ST.25dS.25: bulk of sales 81 S5aS. 10
Sheep-Receipts. $500 market steady Year
lings. 81. 40M5 25: wethers s.. 5O7 4 10: ewes Sc
d3e5; lambs, $eG6.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Hides. rnllo,r. Wool and Hnns

Hides-Culls and brands sell about u ale IN
der quotations. heavy salted steers. Ioc; ght
medium. &c: light. Slkc: cowhides. sic: stags
Tc salied kip. I0c; salted veal I5lLc; sailed
calf. I5lzc. dry hides lSc: dry salt hides f2c:
lngs. 25ds0c each; short wool. 40d70c; medium
70N90c long wool. 90cG$1.25; lambs. 206S SOC; I;
horsehlaes salt. S2Z5ets for large aId 81 50@2
colts; horsehides dry. S2m2.25 for large and
Sl.25N2 for medium. 50cn 81 for small aud 251
50c FOR colts: goatskins prime angorss, 75cmSI:
large hair goats, 30G40e; medium, 20qs0e;
small. jNI5c.
Tallow-No. rendered. 81 9614c; No. ?. "a
&c: grease. 2a25kc
Wool-Spring clip San Joaquin. years staple.
ga lie; do. months. TG1lc; northern. Sonoma
and Mendocino. 1SQ 20c; Humboldt, 20c asked !;
Nevada. I3el l6c per ID.
Fall cp-Mountsin free. e611c: northern and
valley. TAl0c; San Joaquin fall lambs, 7@Ioc;
DO defective and heavy safe per h.
Hops-CrOp Of 1910 12MI7Isc per lb
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Los Angeles Produce Market
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Los ANGELES. Nov 4-The potato market
was firm and active today. Eggs, butter and
cheese were steady.
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs. IS cases;
butter. $3.50 pounds; cheese 1.157 pounds pota-
toes, none; beans, 141 sacks; onions. 800 sacks:
sweet potatoes, 800 sacks; apples. 2 400 boxes.
Cheese (per lbl-Northern fresh. 1sa19c; To-
cal. 1Sc; eastern twins. l7i&c; eastern cheddars,
DOC; eastern longhorn. 1915 n lee: eastern daisy.
1sa1 1s1sc; swiss, imported. 32c; swiss. domestic.
25c; brick cream. 19c lmburger 19c
Butter fper lbl--Creamery extras Soc: drsts,
81 lec; ladle butter. 25c: cooking butter PC.
Eggs fper dozl-Local ranch candled. hrsts.
extras. 32c; storage seconds. &c.
Beans tper ctll-No. 1 pink. s5.73de: No !
lima. s.: Lady Washington. $3.50: small white,
No. l. $3.50: hlackeye S5: lentiIs So
Potatoes (per ctll-Hghland. 81 goal 80; Sa.
linas. SID; sweet potatoes. Sl.350LI5.