davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-28
W|FE|LL-TREATED
IN BELLEVUE IS '.
CHARGE TO MAYOR

Charges Of m~Avtrsannsnt OF a patient
by nurses And otheru a. bellevue Hos.
pital win b made 20 Mayor Gaynor
to-day by chariss Norton, head Stew
ard d ts Grand unsoa HotA. The
The evening world., 1911-03-28
PAINS IN HEAD
DROVE HIM TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

please notify my brother. who lives
At No. 90 West Ninetisth street. My
name 10 Henry Carl Edward Member.
I Wa born m Germany Aug. ., irs.
God have mercy on me for doing this.
The evening world., 1911-03-28
His Feet Out on b. Train.

George Dunn. who sAys hat his home
u at No. IS Forsyth street and that
he Is eighteen VA Ola. slUpsd a. ne
4. stepped from a moving Pennsylvania
train v Manhattan transfer depot.
Newark, N. j.. last night and fell. Both
: feet were cut on. He 10 ~ 81. Michaels
q. Hospital and likely 20 die from his In
. fury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
TO TAKE OFF CARS
Topeka Railway Will Fight City
License Tax.
Cripple Service If the Fee Is
EXacted.
Rn NDnN mHwUN TnrSa
ABANDON THE IDEA
Petitions With 900 Names Ap.
peal to Mayor.
Ask That City Do Not Pass Lii
cense Ordinance as It Is.

If the city commissioners place Il
license of $25 car on the Topeka Rail
way company, will this company take
off the large cars and lengthen the
schedules?
This is a matter that is worrying the
people of the city following the an
nouncement that a new ordinance
would inflict this new tax on the street
car company. 1t has worried the peo-
pie to such an extent that petitions
carrying more than 1000 names have
been prepared to send to the board of
city commissioners asking them that
they abandon the tax scheme rather
than cripple the present street car SER
vice in the city.
1t is claimed by the petitioners that
information comes to them to this ef-
feet. They say that all of the large
double truck cars on the LOwman Hill,
QuintOn and Oakland lines will be re-
placed by goat" cars. in case the city
passes the car tax ordinance
In their petitions these people are
asking that the board of city commits
sioners do away with the proposed tax
They insist that the mere additional
revenue of $1,000 to the city wouldn't
be noticed on the tax lists. On the
other hand they declare that a Grip
ping of the service by frightening the
schedules and by taking off the large
ears would be felt by thousands Of citi-
zens every day in the year.
The workingmen are behind the
movement. We are on our feet from
o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
at night they say. when we have
these large cars on our lines we are
able to sit down on our long ride home.
If the commissioners place a tax and
the large cars are taken off it means
that We will have to stand up all the
way
The petitions are signed mostly by
Santa Fe men. Not only are the work
ingmen signing the petition but Of
ficials of the shops have written their
signatures in a bold hand The move
ment to prove their case to the city
commissioners is 4 determined one.
The ordinance came up for considera-
ton this morning but it was postponed.
Albert Patten, general superintendent
of the Topeka Railway company, was
on deck to present his case but the
commissioners didn't give him a
chance.
General superintendent Patten re-
fused to substantiate the report of the
petitions On the other hand he did
not deny that the large cars would be
taken off the tracks if the new license
ordinance was passed.
1T costs us twice as much to run
these cars as it does the small ones,
he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Daniel Bates Asks State journal to
Publish One That Is UnfaiIing.

Daniel Bates gives the State Journal
the following remedy for smallpox
which he says has been thoroughly
tried:
when Jenner discovered the cowpox
in England. the world of science hurled
an avalanche upon his head. but when
the most scientific schools of medicine
in the world-that of Paris-published
this recipe as a panacea for smallpox
it passed unheeded. 1t is as unfailing
as fate and conquers in every instance.
1t is harmless when taken by a well
person. It will also cure scarlet fever.
Here is the recipe as I have used il
and cured my children of scarlet fever
here it is as I have used 1t to cure
smallpox when learned physicians said
the patient must die, it cured: Sui
plate of zinc, grain; foxglovc
tdigitalis), 1 grain; half a teaspoonful
of sugar; mix with two teaspoonsful
of water. When thoroughly mixed add
four ounces of water. Take a tea
spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For a
child, smaller doses according to age.
If countries would compel their physi-
clans to use this there would be no need
of pest houses. If you value advice and
experience use this for that terrible
disease"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
FINED FOR STEALING GAS.
w. R. Roberts, Who Had No Meter,
Must Pay SIS Fine.

Because he stole gas from the mains
of the gas company. Walter r. Rob
erts, of 1411 Quincy street. was today
fined SIS in Judge Garvers court Rob-
erts said he merely burned the gas to
avoid the fumes from a leaking gas
pipe and appealed his case to the dis
trict court.
Some months ago Roberts discon-
tinued the use of gas and the meter
was removed from his house. It IS
charged that a few weeks after the
main was disconnected, that Roberts
again attached the gas main to his
stove and that the family has since
used gas in preparing their meals.
Owing to the absence of a meter the
gas company could not tell how much
gas Roberts had consumed and a GRIM
inal action was filed against the man.
1t was stated by a representative of
the gas company that similar COM
plants viii be filed sc OF against other
persons, whom the company alleges
have been using gas without making
monthly settlement at the business Of
flee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
TRADE IS GROWING.
Commerce With Canada and the
Orient Shows an Increase

Washington, July PA review of
the foreign trade of the United States
during the past twelve months shows
a steady increase in commerce with
Canada and the orient. Exports from
the United States to Canada jumped
from $216,00O.OOO to $27O,OOO,0O0, and
imports from Canada increased from
$95, 900 600 to S101. 100000. Compare
tive increases in business with China
and japan also are evident.
This country's foreign commerce for
the year showed marked decrease in
imports and increase in exports. The
balance of trade, therefore. was sub
stantially in favor of the United States
and American bankers have found en-
larged gold balances to draw upon in
the European money centers
Great Britain still is Americas best
customer Exports to the United
Kingdom last year totalIed 1856, 0OO,-
600. Germany stood next with $751;
100000, and Canada third with $270,-
100000. France was fourth at $135,-
900, 900.
What the United St-tes owes the
rest of the world for imports. how
ever. is quite another figure. Eng
lands bill is $2e1.o0O.O00: Germany's
$163,O0O, 900; Frances s115, 100000,
and Cuba claims $4,000 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
DENIES HIS wIFTs CHARGES.
Frank Jones Says She Made Their
Marriage a Commercial AFFAIR.

In an answer. to his wifes petition
for separate maintenance, Frank
Jones today alleged that Mabel Jones
numerous matrimonial engagements
had been entirely for commerc pur-
poses. Jones asks the court to over
look the woman's petition and to grant
him a divorce from the much married
Mabel
Jones declares there was never any
trouble in his home until after July
II, this year, when his wife became in
sanely jealous of a woman whom her
husband says he had never met. Then
Mrs. Jones demanded money. When
she didn't get it, she lost her temper
and cursed and abused her husband.
The next day, Jones says, his wife
locked the house put the key in her
pocked and faile dtO return.
The answer also charges that Mabel
Jones has made numerous overtures to
Walter Wiscombe. her husband of a
former marriage, and that she plans to
jilt Jones. secure alimony and again
marry Wiscombe. In fact, Jones says
his wife toldh i'm that she married him
merely for the revenue which the re-
latiOns might bring. AS evidence of
his contention that Mabers love affairs
have been Of a purely business trend,
he points to three of her former mar
riages, in which the woman sued for
divorce and alimony. In one of the
cases she obtained $1,000. With this
she bought home in West Topeka.
This property has been in litigation
much of the time the last twelve
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
OFFICERS GET ELoPING PAIR.
Youth and Girl Found After Ten
Months Chase.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, July 24-Roy
Heathman, % years old. who disap-
peared from his home at Bazaar last
October, taking with him the 15-year-
old daughter of Henry McCracken, a
Bell telephone operator there, was ar
rested at Usage City. He pleaded not
guilty, in Bazaar later. and his trial
was set for August g.
Heathman said he and the girl had
Travelled much of the time and had lived
in different parts of this state and OK
lahoma and were at Terre Haute, Ind,
for time. He said they had journeyed
on foot much Of the time and that he
had supported them by going odd jobs.
He does not assert he married the
girl, but denies having had any inn
proper relations with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
A Decline of More Than TIVE
Cents a Bushel.
Smash in Prices the Result of
General Rain.
WHEAT GROWS SHAKY
But Is Sustained by a Number
of Bullish Influences.
Provision Market Rules Steady
With Little Business.

Chicago, July 24.-CORN-Corn broke
more than cents a bushei today. The
smash in prices resulted from general
heavy rains, especially in Kansas and
Nebraska The consequent benefit to the
crop caused great deal of long corn to
be thrown on the market many stOp-loss
orders being brought into action. The
buyers were principally shorts grabbing
profits. A large part of the selling was
from the country but fair support de-
veloped on the decline. Opening prices
were 1870 to 21sc lower. September started
at 63c to 6315c a fall of 11z615sc to 2Q21sc
and rallied to 6s7sc.
Increase rural offerings sent prices on
again. The close was nervous, at 63ssc
for September, decline of 1850
WHEAT-Wheat suffered from the
weakness of corn but maintained COM
parative frmness. The bulls We're en-
couraged by hopes of export business,
by the lowering of estimates in the north
western states and by decreasing deliv-
cries of winter wheat. Cold weather in
the Canadian fields counted also against
the bears. The opening was 34@Ssc OF to
a sahde up, with September at SS19c to
887sc. the same change from last night
as the market taken altogether. rally
to S91sc followed.
With a big increase in the visible supply
and with the buyers attempting to realize
profits, the market later became weak
The close was at S81sc for September, d
net loss of 5sQzc.
OATS-Oats went lower with corn but
the AOSSSS were nOl 50 SIOe1l olAA eAAC
pressure was small in proportion. Septen-
Der opened 11G7sc to ss0szc down, at 407zc
to 411sc and recovered to 41Ac-
VISIONS-Steadiness formed the
rule in provisions, though trade was in
active Initial sales were unchanged to
&c off, with September pork $3.50 and jan
uary lard and ribs, respectively, $S.25 and
$500.
RYE-No. ?. S0qS1c.
BARLEY 10.
TIMOTHY-sl0o06 13.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

son on much the same grounds. She
SAID thompson mistreat ~ nd did
Tot always buy enough groceries.
judge Whitcomb took the case under
amusement Because Seth J. Knox
abused his wife, Dora A. Knox, the
latter was granted a decree. Jessie
NJ Smith was divorced from Albert
q. smith and Maude McMullen sep
arated from Harry G. McMullen. In
grounds for divorce. The case of Nell
lie Mills was taken under advisement.
She asked decree from A. c. Mills
for cruelty and neglect of duty.
All OF the six cases were filed by
the wives of derelict husbands. Little
or no property rights were involved
in the settlement of the cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

ly sought reciprocity, srd some Of
whose votes were necessary to the
passage of the bill. may properly en-
joy the mutual felicitaticJ.s on work
well done. To those who opposed the
bill, on the ground that it will do
harm to the farmers, we can only say
that we who have supported the pas
sage of the bill look forward to the
test of the actual operation of the reel
procity measure to dlsprove their
prophesies and allay their fears. The
satisfaction that actual experience IN
its working will give, we confidently
hope will secure its permanence. In
decade its benefits will contribute to
a greater United States and greater
Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Kansas City, July 24-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1ac higher. No. 2
hard, S515Q90c; No. 3, S3QS9c; No. red,
SIC; No. 3, 81Q82c.
CORN-Market 1c lower. No. mixed
SIC; No. 3, 631z@632zc; No. 2 white, CSC
No. 3, &c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
42Q427zc; No. mixed 401kQ41c.
RYE-90@92c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$19.O0@20o0; choice prairie, SIS 25dq6.75.
BUTTER-Creamery, 23c; firsts, 201kc;
seconds, 1S15c; packing stock. 177kc.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; firsts, 15c; seconds,
&C.
WHEAT-Receipts, 257 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, s57sc; Septem-
Der, S4szc; December, S771c.
CORN-Ju1y. 63szc; September, 625sc; De-
cember, $3.50; May, 627sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
Harry Archer Hears Charge for Muir.
der of Father-in-IaW.

For the killing of William Murphy
Harry Archer. colored. was today for
mally arrested on a charge of first de-
gree murder. Archer has been in Jail
since the shooting of Murphy on the
evening of July II.
At the inquest last week, a coroner's
jury decided that Murphy's death was
caused by a felonious assault at the
hands of the young man, who was
Murphy's son-in- law. Trouble occurred
over Archer's alleged nistreatment Of
Murphy's stepdaughter. The complaint
was sworn to by Maggie Murphy, wild
ow of the murdered man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
New york Produce Market.

New York, July 24.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery specials, 26c; extras,
25c; firsts, 221k@231kc; seconds, 21022c:
thirds, 19G20c; state dairy finest, 24c: good
to prime, 21Q23c; common to fair, 18G20c;
process special, 2115c; extras, 21c; firsts,
191z0201sc; seconds, 171z01Sc imitation
creamery, firsts, -; factory, current
make, first, 1870; seconds, 19c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Skins, 211@
915c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 22025c; extra firsts 19Q21c; firsts,
17d1Sc; seconds, 14616c; thirds 12@13c;
fresh gathered dirties No. 1. HOPPE; No
good to prime, s110c; fresh gathered
checks. poor to fair, per case. $1,000. %;
refrigerator firsts, seasons storage
charged paid, 21c; ditto, seconds. 18d20c;
western gathered whites, 1S@21c.
POULTRY-Dressed weak; western
broilers, 17022c; fowls, 119151zc; turkeys,
12T15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
TWO WE'RE GIVEN DIVORCES.
Judge Whitcomb Takes Two other
Gases Under Amusement.

Because they were not properly pro-
vided for and did not receive the need
ed comforts of life, six disappointed
wives Saturday afternoon asked Judge
Whitcomb for divorces. OF this num-
Der four divorces were granted and
two OF the cases were taken under ad-
viSemenf.
Sadie Meredith was given a divorce
from Thomas M%redith when she told
the court of her husbands cruelty
and neglect Mary J. Thompson
wanted divorce from Josenh Thomp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
RAIN HELPS CORN CROP.
Farmers Feed Stock Because Pastures
Are Short.

Sabetha, Kan, July 24--The Grand
Island railway reports Az inches of
rainfall Saturday night and Sunday
morning This is the first good rain
since June Z. The prospects are for
an average corn crop in Nemaha coun-
ty. Corn is tasseling. Threshing is
about finished.
The yield of wheat was better than
25 bushels per acre, and the test show
ed from so to 64k per bushel.
The hay crop is short and some farm
ers are feeding their stock on account
PASTURES being short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July 24-BUTTER-Ma
steady. Creameries, 1sd24c; diaries, 100
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts II. 474
cases at mark, cases included, 51a012c
firsts, 15c; prime firsts, Ice.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 100
13l4c; Twins, 121zQ1212c; Young Americas,
13lzG131sc; Long Horns, lac.
POTATOES-Market easy. Choice to
fancy. $1-45@15O. Receipts, so cars.
POULTRY-Live, easy; turkeys, 12c;
fowls, 12c; springs. 141zc.
VEAL-Market steady. so to so Id. WITS.
SG9c; so to IS ID. WITS, 91SQ1012c; 28 to 10
III Wis lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Newark, o., July 24-Twenty-five per-
sons were injured, six seriously. here
Sunday when the grandstand at New
ark baseball park collapsed during a
game between the Newark and Wheel
ing clubs of the Central League, car
rying $50 persons with it.
Many women and children were in the
stand at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Chicago Grain Marker
Chicago, July "A.
Open High Low Close Close

of the state. declined to talk politics
while in Topeka today beyond the in
formation that in his home county the
people were keeping close tab on the
Stubbs-Davson controversy Mr.. Jew
EFT knew of no one who would make
the race against Capper for governor
with a chance to carry the Eighth dis
trict
The former penitentiary warden and
legislator from Sedgwick declares that
he is out of politics for good and all
and is attending strictly to business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Jan. T.. s.25 $50 s.25 $50 s.27sz
RIBS
July 5y s-4s4 s.@ s. Sc 3 ~. ~ 3
Jan. 500 s.075A 500 sos soy
New YorI, sfocIS Market.

Wall ST., New York, July 24.-STOCKS-
With the exception of Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific, practically the entire
list of active stocks was lower at the
opening of the market today. Trading
was dull. The Copper shares, Interna-
tional Harvester, Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific were the heaviest.
The market hardened shortly after the
opening under the lead Of Union Pacific,
which rose to 1924, a gain of a point.
Virginia Railway and Power rose ~ and
Lake Erie and Western ia. Toward the
end of the first hour of trading the up
ward movement was halted and prices
were shaded fractionally.
After a brief display of strength early
in the day the market grew heavy and
leading stocks sank to slightly below Sat
urdays close Trading was spiritless and
the only changes of consequence were
among inconspicuous stocks. The passage
of the Canadian reciprociay bill by the
senate did not impart strength to the
roads most affected and Northern Pacific,
Great Northern preferred and Canadian
Pacific all were heavy. Evansville and
Terre Haute gained 5 points.
Bonds were steady.
The market held steady and dull during
midday, with practically no change in
prices except in some of the inactive is
sues. Bethlehem Steel common advanced
| liz and the preferred J. while Information
al Harvester was up ~ and Evansville
and Terre Haute preferred 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Births Reported.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson,
226 North Locust July 81, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bradley,
s17 West Seventh. July %, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John H Clark,
1884 Van Buren,, July % a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Camp
ton. 1888 Quincy, July 81, a girl
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CoWdry, 412
Madison. July Is. a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Innman,
1927 Central Park, July -, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sims, ST Chan
der, July Is. a boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Kansas civ Live stock Market.

Kansas City, July M.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 1900 southerns.
Market steady to 10c higher. Native
steers, 81 75n6.90 southern steers, $4,000
575; southern COWS and heifers, $2.75Q4.50;
native cows adm heifers. $2.50d665; stock
ers and feeders, S3.00d5O0; bulls, s.. 100
475; calves, $4.OoQ7.0O; western steers,
$4.50d6.25; western COWS, 81. 7504. 70.
HOGSERec {, 900. Market SC lower
Bulk of sales, $6.250650; heavy. Sc. 4506. so;
packers and butchers, $6.55d655; lights,
$6.2Od6.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons, Sc. 5O6450; lambs, $5.75d7.o0 fed
wethers and yearlings, $3.50d5. Is; fed
western ewes, $2.50d3.so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
ALUMNI HALL TO GO.
Wright Dormitory for Freshmen to
Take Its Place.

New Haven Conn. July 24.-Work on
the demolition of alumni-hall at Yale
university was begun today The his
toric building will be replaced by the
Wright memorial dormitory. the money
for which was raised by thousands of
small subscriptions from former pupils
of Dean Wright. The new dormitory
will be occupied by members of the
freshmen class each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24

Edith am sorry yoa were not
asked to the Pemberton ball, dear.
You know ] will be there, of course.
Cora-Yes, but then, Kate Pemberton
knows I am far too young to be Of
any use as a chaperon--Judge's Lii
brary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-24
Topeka, Kan, July a.

stuf.)
If you will favor US with your inou,r,a.
and length of time on feed, we Will rna:Ss
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
Market price paid for dry LOT cattl.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Furnished by The Continental Creau,erv
CHICAGO EGGS-145Ic.
N Y. EGGS-16017c
CREAMERY. BT5gTTER-ChicagO. 24o; N.
Iwhoiesale Fruit and Produce Market
furnished by Saml E. Lux, Commission
Merchant
BANANA -Medium sized punches. DER
bunch, $2.00d225; large punches. her
bunch, s2.50d3.50; Changuinolas, per h..
sac; Port Limon, per h., SIC.
ARIZONA CATALOGUES 81
melons to the crate, per crate, $3.50:
Standards. IS melons to the crate, per
ARKANSAS CANrALoUPEs - Per
TRAIL EENdONs-Per box, ss.75.
MISSION BELL LEMONs-Per box,
LIMEs-Per hundred. $500
VALENCIA ORANGES crate, $4M
d450.
ELBERTA PEACHES crate. $3.50
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Abundance per
crate, $1.S5; Peach Plums, per crate, S1s5
TRAGEDY PRUNES-Per crate, s2.0o.
per crate in to 10 crate lots 81 90
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, $3.50.
KEUNZ PEARS-Per half pox, $500.
FLORIDA E1NEAER1ES-ReT crate.
s3.75.
WATERdELONS-Pe pound, 1Hc.
HONEY-Per rack, $500.
SWEET CORN-Per dozen, Sc
NEW BEETS-Per dozen punches. 35c.
per bushel. $1-00.
CAL. ONIONS-Per bu., $1.S5.
EGYPTIAN ONIONS-Per bushel 81 90
NATIVE ONIONS-Per bushels 81 sol
SPRING ONIONS-Per dozen punches.
TEXAS BERMUDA ONIoNs-Per crate.
PIF, PLANT-Per pound, &c.
CALIFORNIA POTATOES-Per bushel.
'- KAw VALLEY PoTAToEs-Per bushel
VGRGINIA coBBLER PoTAroEs-Per
bushel, $225.
$1OO.
CHEESE-L- H. cheese, per h.. 1916;
Wis yellow. so lbs, per ib., 16c; Wis.
White, 80 lbs, per lb-, Ice; New Wis.
Brick, per h., 15c; Wis. Block Swiss q
lbs, per h., 151sc; Wis. Daisy, 20 lbs, per
BERRY BOX AdATERIAL-Poplar per
thousand, s2.75; Poplar. per bundle OF 5oo
$3.50.