davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-20

The best brought up family of
children we ever knew were ed
ucated on the principles ofalways
commanding them when it was
possible to do so and letting sill
ence be the reproof of any wrong
doing which was not really seri.
GUS. We have heard the children
of this household. when their mo-
Their had failed to say any word of
communication after some social
occasion, ask as anxiously as DOS
sible, What was it. mammal
| know something was wrong.
Dlden t we treat the other child
rem well, or were we too noisy?:"
In that house -eproof was never
bestowed nnsought-only com
mendauOnof Whatever it was DOS.
sible to CO .nmend, was gratuitous.
We think this system would be
as good for :hoae grown-up
childre D, the husbands and wives
as tor those Still in the nusery.
The days come to US like frind
in disguise. bringing priceless
gifts from unseen hand; but if we
do not use them they are borne
silently away, never to return,
Each successive morning new
gifts are brought but if we failed
to accept those thatwere brought
yesterday and the day before, we
become less and less able to turn
them to account, until the ability
to appreciate and utilize them is
exhausted, Wisely was it said
that lost wealth may be regained
by industry. economy; lost know.
ledge by study, lost health by
temperance and medicine, but
lost time is gone forever.
Some OF us, at any rate on both
sides of the Atlantic, have begun
to realize that serious study is
less likely to injure women than
pinched waists, late hours, hot
rooms aud nnwho|eSome food,
and We think it is 5ettar for onr
girls to be graduated at schools
for science rather than at schools
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-07-20

QUESTION NO. Al.
Dear Ed. CRESsET:
Pl case explain to the reader
of your paper ST. John So.
j. W. Ellison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
TAFT'S PLAIN TALK.
He Will Not Be Moved by Threats or
Argument.

Washington, May 9.-President Taft
INDUCED in some plain talk in explain
ing to % members of the National
Grange that he does not intend to play
politics with the Canadian reciprocity
agreement even if the enactment of
that measure by congress costs him the
farmers vote.
The president told his visitors blunt
ly that he was sorry to hear the Re
publican farmers would desert the
party if the agreement goes through,
but fear of such desertion would not
dom of such legislation. He said he
believed reciprocity to be the best
thing for the whole country and that
he did not intend to argue it.
N. P. Holt, spokesman for the farm
ers, intimated strongly that the farm
ers do not like reciprocity, and that
Republican votes are likely to be lost
if it is passed.
IF reciprocity goes through said
he, ''it means that we must take less
for our wheat, and less for our produce,
and that means halt in the improve
ment of our homes and in the educa-
ton of our children. Take the states
along the line-Michigan. Wisconsin,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
In the past the farmers of these states
have been the backbone of the Repub-
Hcan protection. You could count on
these people every time.
IF this measure goes through it will
discriminate against our markets and
Canada will get the benefit; it will
make it harder for us to get a dollar.
No president ever commanded the faith
of the farm people in times past more
than you, and 1 ask you whether you
do not think we will suffer if we are
on a free trade baSiS?"
Certainly" said the president, 81
have no disposition to interfere with
the prosperity of those who make up
the bone and sinew of our population
the farmers-and 1 am convinced I
am in no way interfering with it. If
I am-if we carry through this treaty,
and it turns out it does produce the
injury you anticipate, 1t can be re-
pealed by single congress.
1T does not last longer than either
side desires it to last. I am convinced
that after it has been given one years
trial. neither side will think of revers-
ing it. That is my conviction. 1 can
not go into an argument.
You say the Republican farmers are
going to desert US if we put that
through. I am very sorry if that is to
be the case. because I have a personal
liking for the Republican farmers just
a little mite stronger than for the Dem
ocratic farmers, although they are all
citizens of the United States whose
But my conviction with respect to
the advantage of this treaty is very
deep. So far as the effect on my per-
sonal political fortunes. it ought not to
influence me and does not influence
me in the slightest.
II believe this treaty to be the best
thing for the whole country, including
farmers, merchants, laooring men and
all, because 1 believe it is contrary to
nature, it is flying in the face of Prov
idence to put an artificial wall like that
between this country and Canada and
not get the benefit that will insure to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
is DRY FOR WHEAT
E. j. Smiley, Secretary of Grain
Dealers, Makes Report.
Million and Half Acres Have
Been Abandoned.
CONDITION "a PER CENT
That in Extreme Western Sec.
ton Failed to terminate.
Little of Last Years Crop Is on
Hand.

In bulletin covering crop condi-
lions in Kansas, E. ]. Smiley. secretary
OF the Kansas Grain Dealers assoc.a-
| tion, estimates that the stats will har-
vest IA per cent of a wheat crop on
4,913,OS7 acres of ground. Smiley
states that the total acreage of wheat
this year aggregated 6.4s7,524 acres,
of which 1,5S4,435 acres have been
abandoned on account of adverse con-
ditions.
One OF the big handicaps to Kansas
wheat producers this year has been I'M
favorable weather conditions, which in
some localities has caused almost a
total failure. In Harper and Barber
counties from is to IS per cent of the
crop SoWn has been abandoned. The
wheat in these counties was sown at
the usual time and most of it sprouted
in the fall but died in the late fall and
/ early winter for lack of m DISTURB. The
same is true of conditions in many
other western counties. The long dry
winter months damaged the agricul-
tural prospects in these counties to the
amounts of hundreds of thousands of
dollars. One of the peculiar conditions
is the fact that the greatest damage
occurred in the banner wheat produc-
ing districts. In some of the central
and eastern counties. which are sec
ond raterS as wheat producing dis
tricts. the conditions show highly
satisfactory condition. But the acre
age in these counties is COM paratively
small.
practically all of the wheat sown
west of tie west line of Phillips,
Rocks, Ellis, Rush, PaWnee. Edwards.
KioWa and Comanche counties failed
to terminate until the latter part of
March and April reads the Smiley re-
port, land as a result will be late in
maturing. The high winds during the
latter part of March and fore part of
April blew much of this wheat out of
the soil, leaving vast areas of p1owed
land bare. Some correspondents claim
that the wheat which did not come
through the ground until the latter
part of March and fore part of April
will never pay to harvest. as there is
not sufficient vitality in the plant to
grow the straw and form a head. A
very large portion of this wheat is
very thin on the ground and will have
to battle with the weed growth.
"a large portion of the stalk wheat
or wheat sown in corn field last fall
has or will be abandoned. This is
especially true where soWn on sandy
or light soil in the central and south
ern counties of the state. Practically
all of the counties in the eastern part
of the state show decreased acreage
as well as a number of counties in the
central and south central part. This
can be accounted for a sa large part of
the abandoned acreage was planted to
corn in the spring of 1910 and little
wheat was seeded in stalk ground last
fall in the eastern half of the state.
practically all of the western coun-
ties show an increase in acreage which
part of the state. The eastern and
south central counties report large
acreages of oats sown this spring while
the western counties report the usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

acreage of oats and large acreage of
barley.
ct will be at least 80 days before it
can be determined with any degree OF
accuracy what the wheat in the west
ern counties will amount to"
No Old Wheat Left.
The Smiley report shows that there
is practically no old wheat on hand IN
the state at this time. OF the l05
counties, 33 report absolutely no old
wheat in storage. Cloud county re-
ports the largest per cent OF wheat on
hand. 1t claims Is per cent, Wniie
Russell with 10 per cent and Republic
with II per cent are the next highest
Fifteen counties report 10 per cent.
The remaining 90 counties are below
that amount.
Wheat prospects in the Kaw valley
are above the average for the stare.
This territory averages about 90 per
cent and practically none of the wheat
in this district has been abandoned:
Shawnee county this year has 1902
acres of wheat under cultivation. Not
an acre has been abandoned and the
prospect for a full crop is rated at SO
per cent. There is no 1910 whea: IN
storage in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
WHEAT is LOWER.
Rain in the Northwest and
European Crop Advices
Give the Prices of Futures a
Downward Tendency.
CORN BECOMES WEAK.
Provisions Weak With a Lean.
ing to Lower Quotations.
Cattle Steady; Hogs Strong to
B Cents Up.
CORN BECOMES WEAK.

Chicago, May 9-WHEAT-Rains north
west and a forecast of more served to in
cine wheat prices today. Favorable
european crop advices were against the
bulls. The opening here was weak and
shade to sc lower. July started at
S74sc to SSQSS1sc, a decline of a sixteenth
to nc and then sagged to s72z@877sc.
Selling here for the northwest account
carried prices quite a bit lower. The
close was easy with July at s67sc, a de-
crease of nc under last night.
CORN-Corn was firm but trade was
limited July opened 1k@Ac off to shade
advance, rallied to 517sQ52c and later fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

people of the same traditions, the same
language and practically with the same
character of labor.
IF we take down that wall, we will
benefit by it, for We shall sell more
agricultural products to Carada than
she will sell to us. We do now and
we shall sell her even more after the
treaty goes into effect. That is my
judgment. I am not arguing-I am
merely stating my conclusion.
IF I did not believe this, 1 should
not have taken the responsibility of
doing what I have done to put this
reciprocity treaty through. I am will
ing to abide the judgment of history
the Judgment that will come after the
event. When you gentlemen come to
see the result. I believe you al fair
minded men, will admit that you have
been wrong in your fears and that
have been right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

permission for the use of the poles for
their wires of a Topeka concern.
Mrs. w. A. Haynes of Sabetha is
expected to arrive in Topeka today for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Dow
Ter of 935 North Monroe street.
large crowd enjoyed the enter
tainment given by the E. F. &. last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell of 1871
Central avenue, are spending today in
Kansas City.
W. j. Hanan, mill wright at the
Forbes mill, is suffering from a Sc
verely torn thumb on the right hand
today. His hand was caught in the
machinery at the mill, cutting a deep
cash in his hand just at the base of
the thumb.
Shawnee Council No. 8, K. & L. of
g., will entertain it's members tonight.
All are asked to be present. A social
time will be enjoyed
Mrs. Fred Hurst Of 1929 North Polk
street, who has been visiting relatives
in Parsons has returned home.
c. II. Dyal. who has been fishing
near Ellinwood, has returned home.
He reports good luck
The social committee of the Inter
mediate society of the North Side
Baptist church will meet at the homo
OF Miss Hazel Boast, 909 North Jack
son street this evening.
Boyce and Harold Forbes spent
Sunday in Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
where T. M. Forbes is spending some
Miss Ada Ellis of Perry is visiting
North side friends
Ben Kyle of Williamstown, was a
North side visitor Monday
Wanted for cash-Store room or
dwelling, or both. 400 E. Locust st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
DENVER TALKS TO N. Y.
The Human Voice Is Heard a Distance
of 1000 Miles.

New York, May 9.-For the first time
in history, the human voice carried 1000
miles direct last night when New York
found Denver over the long distance tele-
phone wires Manhattan newspaper men
in downtown Skyscraper talking to a
group in the Colorado city, picked up
Omaha on the way and also gossiped with
Chicago.
phantom telephone connected with
four copper wires, the thickness of a lead
pencil, brought the cities together. TWEEN
ty-two persons were exchanging mes
sages by telephone and telegraph at once
over these four wires.
While the reporters talked. 16 telegraph
operators worked the New Chicago
ends of four duplex telegraph instru-
ments The same four wires and the
same current sufficed for the simultan-
eous needs of the % senders and receivers
of MESA SeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
calves s47566. s..

calves, $4.75@6.s5.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900 Mar
ket strong. Light. $5.9o96.25; mixed. $3.50
$40; heavy, $5-70G6.05; rough, $o.7Oq5: SO /:
good to choice heavy, $5.S5Q6.OS; pigs, 500
@615; bulk of sales, $5.95@61o 10.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market strong. Native, $3.00q4lO; west
ern, So 2564.75 yearlings, $4.5045.50; lambs,
native $4.25G6.40; western, $5OOQ6.50.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 102, 900 bushels; ship
ments, L, 900 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 466.Soo bushels; ship
ments, 244, 400 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 100 cars. with
98 Of contract grade; oats 219 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 324 cars,
compared with 226 cars last week and 166
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. May s-CATTLE-Receipts
10,0O0, including 800 southerns- Market
steady. Native steers, IS. 2566. Is; southern
steers, $4.25G5.75; southern COWS and hef-
ers, $3.25Q475; native cows and heifers,
bulls, 81. o0Q525; calves, $4.600675; western
steers, $4.75G5.85; western cows, So 25G5.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market strong to
&c higher. Bulk Of sales, S.S5d5.97; heavy,
s.. 85d5. 80; packers and butchers. $3.50
597: lights, $5.90d6.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
to 1oc higher Muttons, S3-5504. 80; lambs,
IS. O0d6 Is; fed wethers and yeariings, s.. 50
0535; fed western ewes, 3.50d410.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

back to 51%@51Mc.
Free offerings by the country because
of rapid progress in planting caused the
market to become weak. The close was
easy at 51Ss@5112c for July, net loss OF
sc.
OATS-Oats followed wheat and corn.
July started unchanged to 1sc lower at
32c to 321sc and rose to 321sc-
PROVISIONS-Provis were weak
First sales were unchanged to 211c lower
with July at $15.05 for pork; $S.15 for lard
and $s.05 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, $1.12
BARLEY-65c6$1.0
TIMOTHY-$12. 00.00.
CLOVER-$15.7 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Flies Into Telegraph Pole.

Halle, Prussian Saxony, May 9.-Avi-
ator Casper, who arrived here from
Berlin last evening on the first stage
of his fight to Cassel, collided with a
telegraph pole today, wrecking his ma
chine and suffering broken leg. He
had reascended at daybreak intending
to proceed to Gotha, but after two
hours fight descended at Merzburg, the
accident occurring as he attempted to
aIight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

Underwood replied it was because the
Democrats did not know how much
revenue it would cost the government.
This does not complete our tariff
legislation said Mr.. Underwood. I'VE
introduced this bill to give the farmers
cheaper sgricultura1 implements and
the city jewellers cheaper meats and
bread. We could not go beyond that
without endangering the revenues. We
intended to take up, in proper order, all
tariff rates, and to adjust ell Of them >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 9.-BUTTER - Market
steady. Creameries, 16Q21c; diaries, l3Q
1Sc.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 29,45O
cases at mark, cases included, 1311@14c;
firsts, &c., prime firsts, 161zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 12@
1214c; Twins, 111k@11%c; Young Americas,
121k013c; Long Horns, 1214c.
fancy, 5SQ6Oc; fair to good, 52Q55c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 1870.
~VEAL-Market steady. so to so lb. WITS,
6d613c; so to So Id. WITS, 612q71zc; IS to
10 ID. WITS, 712Q9c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, May 9.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 5000. Market steady Beeves,
S.. 00d650: Texas steers, $46545.60: western
steers s.. sod56 so; stockers and feeders
81. 0od650; COWS and heifers, $2.40d5.6o;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, May 9.-WHEAT-Cash:
hard, s9@97c; No. 8, s5@94c; No. 2 red, 9O@
Gle; No. 8, 87G90c.
WHEAT-May, SEC bid; July, SIC bid
September, s1%c bid.
CORN-Market A@1c lower. No. 2 mix
ed, 5214@521sc; No. 3, 52@5214c; No. 2 white,
52d52Ac; No. 3, SIC.
CORN-May, 1880 sellers; July, 1880
491Ac sellers; September, 49G49sc bid.
OATS-Market unchanged to nc lower.
No. white, 321s@531zc; No. mixed, 31@
&c.
RYE-No. 2, 95c@$1.0e.
HAY-Market unchanged to 81 lower.
Choice timothy, $16.0O@1650; choice prairie,
$12. 50013.00-
POULTRY-Market firm. Hens, 1115c;
springs, 15c; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 12c;
geese, SC.
BUTTER-Creamery, 21c; firsts, 1sc; sec
onds, Ice; packing stock, 131zc.
EGGS-Extras. 1719c; firsts, 16c; seconds,
13c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 80 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

Kansas City Live Stock Sales
u m me- iorow st The Stock Ysrds Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, May 9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to &c higher Bulk of sales, $3.50
595; top, $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Sheep,
steady; lambs strong to 1oc higher; top
lambs, $6.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
New York PRODUCE NfarLet.

New York. May 9.-BUTTER-Market
steady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Market steady and unchanged
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered,
second 16q17c; western gathered, white,
1715@19c.
changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09

Pottle-Why did you break off your en-
gagement with that school teacher? Poof
If 1 failed to show up at her house
every evening she expected me to bring
written excuse signed by my mother
Pathfinder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
rouehn NiarIseta-

FURNISHED by, the Chas Wolf Packing
Co, yards close at noon SatR day. We
cannot use pigs. thin s0ws or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. DO not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
MS we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until FUR.
thar notice.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James e su,,n
Hide Co.. 1US East Third stI

Topeka, Kan. Nav
GREEN CURED HIDESNNativas ~
s., No. !, SAC; No. 2, sac Side bTsn6.
over 40 flat, No SAC; Side brands VI n aaas.
40 flat, No. 1,7Ac; Bulls and StaSs No.
sac. Green sailed glue fst e.:
No. 1. 71zc- Green sailed glue fIst 51tc
Green salt cured deacons. each 5oesz5c:
SlunKs, each, 25Q15c, Green frozen bide:.
are No. 2 Green uncured hides liz IeSs
than same grade cured. Green hair cnre5
y less than cured. Horse hides Srecr
No. 1. $3-00QgS.50; G. s. Hog Skins 15SsSSc'
Horse hides, NO. 2. $2-0oQ250. Green ponv
sLoO; dry. according to WOOL Der h.. sa
TALLOW-5h@41kc.
BEESWAX-15a25c.
DRY HIDES : Dry flint butcbers.
heavy, 17c; dry flint, fallen hesvv rs
dry flint. light, under is lbs iscS d doc'
flint, culs, 10c; dry salt. heavv i ury
and up. he; dry salt. light under Is lbs
Topeka Grain AlarIcae
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard rcr,,a. ~.
sas ave-. and Curtis a.
Topeka. Kan. NAV
WHEAT-eNo- 2. SOQssc. o
|. CORN-4Sc.
OATS-3od32c.
1AFFIR CoRN-Per cwt. 7s1soc. n
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-09
Topeka, Kan, May 9.
HOGS

COWS.
Prime "a. 75
90 HELPERS. wv 40''
Prime ....----.-.---.. 80. 1885
Good to choice -.-....-..-.---.-... 44Oq515
Fair to good. .......................-. 410g4 40
hitng eu must b. GOOD Cannot , $500
II you will favor us witt Jour inquirie.
and length of time on feed. we viii make
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
Market price paid for dry lot cattle
FURNISHED by The FeDs GontEentai Creamery
CHICAGO EGGS-16c.
N Y. EGGS-17AG
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaro o,tLo
n. Y, pc; Elgin, pc. -0
City Market Housed
EGGS-Fresh country, candled 14c
POULTRY-Fat hens, 10c; spring hro,,
ers. IA and lbs. zoe: 21s and 81 Of ISs..
ers. &c. Turkeys. lbs. and over. Isc roS oId
Toms. 14c- Ducks +. f. F.. 12c: Geese F.
GIUiiHEAs-Per doz. sa25
BUTTER-Pa cking stock per In 10.
Dairy butter IL jars ana pound prints''
6L ,o.I tSa1 soI dog lots per doz
W vi sI % EGI IG'S A SS each ;4,o
Furnished BY sami F. Lux. rWN3R0 OIS.sC.ET:;
BANANAS-Medium sized bunch..
bunch So 00d2 Is; large bUnn6nss. peg
bunch, $25oqS5o; per ID. 4Ac; per crat ss
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1T-per no,
IS. 50G6 co. ooAs
TRAIL LEMoNsmPeE box. s4ooa475
PIE PLANT-Per h., &C. To-
STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate, $2.25.
A AoNEY9PeF racer s sss; punches, 75c
WAX BEANS-Per 1-3 blu. box. SIC
GREEN BEANS-Per 1-3 blu. box, 750
TEXAS CABBAGE-Per cwt.. crstad
$500. ateo'
CABBAGE PLANTs-Early winn,ra
Wakefield per NJ, $500; Per G.. Sc Sc E early
sion; per Nj 500; per G. CSC. NNo'eS-
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket. Soc ''c p
CRYSTAL WAX ONIONS~PerO ' crate
STRING oNIoNs-Per doz. punches
TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS Per
ONION sETs-Yellow. per bu.. s1.oo.
NbW TEXAS 1Pf;EMAssf; Per e diam so;SSi
NEW POTATOES-Per bushel. s2.25.
SH ? Pc PoT Eat Ets brsheI. Sc
sey. per NJ. s1.75; per 100. CSC: ''o Yei neT
Jersey. per NJ 500, per 100. soc: Red B seal
Queen. per NJ. 500 per iOo. Soc: VI ineIeas
per NJ. 1925. per 100. &c; Black spanish.
per NJ. 225, per 100. 35c; Early Gilden, per
M, SIPS. per 100, 35c. 20
HOME GROWN RADISHESLPer doz.
punches, 20c 1O~'
TEXAS SPINACH-Per bu.. sc.
FLORIDA TOMATOES-Per cratA. 75c
TOMATO PLANTS-Early Dwarf Cham
pion, per NJ, $3.50; per 100, soc: Early
Kansas Standard, per M, $3.50; per 100.
SOC I Early Dwarf Stone, per NJ. $3.50; per
$3.50; per 100, 3Oc: Earliana, Der NJ 81 5a:
per per 100. soc; Beauty. per NJ. $500; per 100.
Matches. per NJ. $500; per 100. S5c.
MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS = Egg
Plant plants, per 100, Soc; Hot Pen6sr
plants, per 100. SOC; Mango Pepper plants.
per 100, Soc.
CHEESE-L. H. cheese, per H.. 151kc.
Iimburger, per h., 151zc;. Wis yellow a.
lbs, per h., 1411c; Wis. White. 90 lbs
per lb;s 141sG; New Wis. Brick, per ID,
l515c; Wis. Daisy, 20 lbs, per h., 1gc;
Tic.
STRAWBERRY BOXES
(Quote only the popular; do not carry
the gum variety. Quote:
Per thousand, $2.75; per bundle of NV.
$3.50.