davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

M tIN6 &O1OutI8As sss%
Christmas Day was ushered ~
the Colonial with one Of tho
pleasing bills that has been soA
this house. In the vaudeville -
the Alamo Trio, black face and
latto comedians, furnished =
number Gorgeous costumes 49,
ed the female members Of thee H.
Both the men are clever dauGe
The Brooklyn Harmony F0E
quartet of clean cut young men, -
splendid singing voices. gave =
act. The one comedian, pictuTdn9
"rube type" lands his points IL.
quaint manner. and their solo IL
chorus work was heartily receives
Haslam the Great is q myntt
He is of the style OF Houdint
handcuff king, and his clevern0q9s
operation in dosing himself
whatever may enclose him hoI0
interest Of great holiday croWN
Some excellent motion picture H.
were revealed, and Carl Garrett ~
istered a hit In his singing -
illustrated song, 60 Home ana Il
Your Mother" VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

lucky makes manufacturer liable
without limit for the immediate con-
dition OF his machine sold broadcast
throughout the country and which
may then be resoid or rented, as in
this case. to a third or fourth party
1t was held once in Ohio that not
even the Pullman Company was liable
to a passenger for a defect In the
fastenings OF an upper berth which
struck the passenger. the court hold
Ing that the carrier. and not the
manufacturer. was liable TO the pas
senger. And 1t would seem that pre-
cisely the same principle ought to
have held in the case noted from
Kentucky. Moreover. from the point
OF view OF public safety. the holding
of third and absent party liable is
a mistaken ruling. for it will tend 10
make dealers and garage proprietors
careless of the hidden condition Of
their machines, not only at the time
OF purchase. but also without limit.
They have merely to insist that they
We're ignorant of defects of manufac-
ture, whereas the court should have
held that it was their special business
to be cognizant OF the actual condi-
ton Of their machines. hidden or
otherwise. at any and all times. FOR
the particular safety OF their own
customers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

ENJOY UNUSUALLY GOOD
ATTRACTIONS EMPIRE THEATER OPEs

ley, Advertising Manager 0ee1
Impressario Leo Wise are SIN
ing with pride to the ChrtseMom
Der OF The Playgoer." Ils
reason to, for the holiday -
that clever weekly IL far 49,
average. A number Of contrib
by local newspaper men are 60
while the cover design by Cax9a
trup is right up to the minute.
out doubt 1t can be said OF 09al
day number OF The Playg0eS
II Is the best magazine for tho
ever published In Richmond
maybe anywhere else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
supreme Court Decision.


The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that imposing a tax
on automobiles by the State OF Penn
sylvania has nothing to do with in
terstate commerce. The point was
raised that, inasmuch as the manu-
facturer is in one State and the buy
er In another the sale comes under
the head OF interstate commerce, but
this was offset by the contention that
agent and buyer are both in the one
State, and that therefore his is in
trastate commerce.
The question of the right to tax
was argued in New Jersey some time
aga and it was decided then that
the State had right to license the
operation Of autonl obiles. Most per-
sons have been willing to concede
this point. What they have been at
ter is decent roads in return for the
special tax. and treatment not quite
as II they were highwaymen instead
OF users OF the highway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

The Wall Street magnate" who
was mentioned by Messrs. Whitman n.
Landgraf & Company, turns out to be
Charley White, more famous as a
referee of boxing bouts than as a
base ball man. Most of the persons
close to the United State League
thought that the Wall Street mag
nate" was Joe HUMPHREYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

Bijou.
Eugene Blair In The Test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

How Roger Bresnahan must yearn
for quiet spot where he might COM
mune with Chubby Charley Murphy,
with none to see--nor hear--Charles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26

1.-THE I1aygoer."
Manager Robert Watt, Editor Fal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Interesting Local Hints

Single tube tires and double tube
for sale at Watson's. 23tf
Strawberries every day at Conn's.
If you want carbide call on Watson.
Buy your coffee and tea at Conn's
Secondhand wheels at Watson's.
Early seed potatoes at Conn's.
g in one oil for sale at Watson's.
LosT-A diamond ring. Reward for
its return. IF. c. Meyers.
Auto cylinder oil for sale at Wat
sons, fine test. 23tf
Its good time to buy Marvel Or
Gold Medal flour S1.35 at Conn's.
IF You want set of bicycle tires
Gil on Watson. 23tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Ministerial Convention Meets Here.

The 10th annual ministerial conven-
ton Of the Beloit Association OF Con-
gregational churches will be held in
Edgerton, Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 16 and II, and the following is the
program arranged:
TUESDAY AFTERNOONi
200 Devotional Rev. I. B. Tracy, East Troy
2:I5 Organization and Business.
2:45 Address, The Intensive cultivation Of
the Local Church" = Rev. L. l.. Cory
$40 Discussion, opened by Rev. F. D Jack
son, Milton.
3:25 Address, The Church and the Country
Members Rev A. o. Stevens, Elkhorn
$3.50 Discussion, opened by Rev. w. A Leary
Platteville
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:3O DEVOTIONAL Rev. C. W. Pinckney, Beloit
7:45 Annual Sermon Rev. Robert Hopkin
Whitewater
$3.50 Communion Service, conducted by Rev
j. Lloyd Smith, Brodhead
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900 DEVOTIONAL T. A. Williams, Delavan
$3.50 Business
1890 Address, CLOSING the Gap'-Secretary
O. L. Robinson, Madison.
1850 The Home Missionary Department
rotary H. W. Carter, Madison
II 30 PROBLEMS and Opportunities OF the State
Association"-Supt. Frank NJ. Sheldon,
Madison
12:OG Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
LAS Devotional-Rev c. A. O'Neill, Emerald
Grove.
200 Business.
2:15 Church Manners
(a) In the Pulpit as Seen by the Pew
Rev. Rollo l.. " Lyman Madison
o. In the Pew as Seen by the Pulpit
Rev. John w. Wilson, Lake Geneva
3:I5 Discussion.
500 Address, 1.-The Religious Spirit in Modern
Education"-P Pres. Edward d. Eaton
-BelOit.
400 Women'S Hour
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
T:30 Devotional-Mr. Alexander E. Matheson
GAINESVILLE
500 Address Prof. Smaller Matthews, Uni
versity of Chicago.
The program for Wednesday after
noon and evening is especially designed
to interest laymen.
1t is expected that the homes of Ed
gerton people will be thrown open for
the entertainment of these guests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
''The Rosary

Patrons of Royal hall have a treat in
store for them on May 18th, when Gas
1.-The Rosary will be produced.
1t is always believed that play deal
ing with the tremendous power of our
human thoughts was really needed upon
the stage. Men and women arise in
the morning and go about their work
needless of the fact that it is their own
attitude of mind that brings them sue
cess or failure.
That is what is shown in 'sThe Ros-
ary."
''The Rosary proved the sensation
of the season in Chicago, where it has
just completed three months run; it
is now the talk of Boston where it is
running at the Globe theater.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Hdgerton, Wisconsin.
The Rhinelander Mystery Unsolyed.
Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1911.

In private letter to the editor, Sam
S. Miller, district attorney of Oneida
county, gives the following particulars
regarding the mysterious disappear
ance of his father, BENZ. S. Miller,
from Rhinelander last week, well known
to many of our readers:
E1t is the most mysterious thing |
ever knew. 1t seems as though the
earth opened up and swallowed him al
snost before our very eyes. He was
seen in the business part of the city by
many at 11:15 Monday last and at II
o'clock was seen about II miles from
town by farmer and at 2:30 p. m. was
recognized in the court house, at which
time was hunting for him with an
auto on the different roads leading out
of the city. Since 2:30 Monday no one
can be found who is dead certain OF
having seen him, though there are
plenty who think they saw him, but
men and boys have hunted thoroughly
every place within a radius of four or
five miles of Rhinelander and no trace
has been found. We have concluded
that father wandered around until Mon
dav night and fell down exhausted
somewhere about this city, or that he
got onto some freight train and is trav-
cling about seeking to get to Madison.
The former theory appears to be the
more reasonable. We have no hope OF
ever seeing him alive, and il he is ever
found it will be by accident. This en-
tire community has taken an active
interest in the matter and everything
has been done to unravel the mystery. :"
Commenting on the disappearance the
Rhinelander News says:
1.-The disappearance of the aged
father of Judge Miller this week ar
reused this community as few things
have done recently and hundreds OF
men and boys have aided In the search
for the helpless old man who had be-
come so familiar a sight to city people.
Day after day the search has proceed
ed and to repay effort reward was on
Wednesday offered of $50 to any one
giving first information leading to the
recovery of Mr. Miller dead or alive.
1t is feared that if he was out on Mon
day night the cold would have proven
fatal, but hope for his safety is still
maintained. To aid the searchers the
following description of Mr.. Miller is
given: Aged about sc years, clean
shaven, face thin, blue eyes, thin gray
hair, walked erect with cane. Was 5
feet 9 inches tall and weighed between
$50 and 100 pounds. He wore when
last seen blue serge suit, square cut
coat and broad brim soft felt hat. He
had been soldier. Any one having
seen such person will be comforting
great favor by reporting the facts i'm
mediately to the authorities here. :"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05


Parties wishing to buy first-class
silo will do we'll to see E. M. Laid or
R. c. Spike, agents for The Wisconsin
Silo & Tank Co. of Mt Horeb, Wis. 15tf
Now is the time to have your lawn
mower sharpened. - Watson. 23tf
We are the sole agency for the
Hardwick and MCGEE Wilton Rugs.
They are the Bundhar Wilton, French
Wilton and Hardwick Wilton rugs.
These lines have always been noted for
their all-embracing variety of STYLES
covering every idea of decorative art.
They are especially strong in Oriental
effects. Don't fail to see this line lust
purchased. IT P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
Transmission grease for autos at
Watson's. 23tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
From All Ranks.

Benefactors of mankind come from
all ranks of life. Hargreaves was q
poor hand carder; Eli Whitney, who
invented the cotton gin, was grad
uate of Yale. Cotton raising was IN.
profitable and many plantation owners
were giving it up. when Eli Whitney
went to teach private school In the
south Today cotton is king.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05

We are showing a very large line
of spring coats at remarkably low
prices. T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
If you want wheel come to Wat
son. 23tf
Girl wanted for general homework.
Apply to j. j. Leary at Edgerton CT
gar Co.
Motorcycle cylinder oil at Watson's.
Its like homemade the bread at
Conn's.
Roofing paint for sale at Watson's.
House for rent. Inquire at post
office, Is
Built up Hub Coaster wheel only
$3.50, ready to put on your wheel. =
Watson. 23tf
New potatoes and new string beans
at Conn's.
If you want a saw table and gig
saw complete see Watson. 23tf
Pure bred White Plymouth Rock
eggs for SALE so cents for Is; So. 90
for 100. IF. B. Sherman, MELVILLE. %
Buy the boy a bicycle. Hub Coast
ers $25. 100. Watson. 23tf
For SALE-A good house and lot in
second ward on North Second street.
Save money by making deal direct with
undersigned Harrison. 18tf
If you want tires set on your buggy
call on Watson. 23tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-05
Worth Dollars, Costs Cents.

H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable in
formation. For sale by w. G. Atwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
CHILDREN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Two Casualties In south Dakota, One
of which Has Fatal
HeaUft,

PIERRE s, d., April 22-Cspecial -
Within the last week one child has been
accidentally killed in this state by allow
ing children to play with firearms and
another shot through the body on the same
account. The first case was the little
daughter OF william stoppelmsn of Hyde
county, who was shot by a l3-year-old
neighbor boy who was. with a party OF
smaller children out shooting gophers
with an automatic shotgun. The little
girl was instantly killed by the shot. The
George Ross of Nisland secured a loaded
revolver as a playthinE and accidentally
shot himself through the body, but II Is
thought he will recover.
HURON, s. d., April 22-(Special =
News Of the accidental death of the only
son OF Finlay Gum and wife, living on a
farm In what IL known as the Rose Hill
neighborhood, has been received here. Yes
terday the lad about 10 years, left the
farm home to go 10 a nearby field to ex-
anime the grain, taking a loaded rifle with
him. In STOPPING down TO examine the
grain he struck the gun with his foot,
diseharging IL, the load taking effect In
the lower part of the boys body. lie i'm
mediately started for the house, half A
mile or more distant. His father, who
heard the shot, started to the relief OF his
son and reached him in time to get a
statement Of the accident before he became
unconscious. The lad died a few hours
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUH-tirm, winter patents, S3s0a4 80
bakers, $S.O0q446.
RHE-No. 2, 92c.
BARLEY-Eeed and mixing, 7OdeOc; fair
TO choice mating, SL0Sd1A
SEEDS-F'laX, No. / southwestern. g., 4eIb
No l northwestern. 81 59iR Timothy, So 90
Glover, $500 w.
oaI PsRseovfsIoNs-Mess pork, per bOl., slsO
ribs, sides dooseJ, s7.62IsSSs7Is. ''O'
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal e TO $1,000 bu. Primary receipts were
e SSS,oO oI,; compared with 96soOo bu. the
corresponding day year ago Estimated
receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat rs cars;
corn l1S cars; oats, lS9 cars; hogs. 1900
Chicago Cash Prlces-wbeat; No red
a@s2c; No 3 red. S9G9Oc No. 2 hard. sia
s31kc; No hard SSa91lSc; No. ! northern
spring, n.02@l.9; No. northern spring
Moo, 40 Cs No s,,3 a! ssPpslns ;lOelO2 Corn
MNe; No. 2 white. 5sAa52Sc No. white
l&G62c; No yellow, 52jsdp6so; No. 8 vel.
lew b2qS2tc Oats: No cash. s2qSSssc
ss S S THit' wSits sa &c. .saH whtS Sc sg
BTTTER1.stesdy; crsameries, l5Q2ic;
EqGs-steady; receipts. n ,22s cases at
mark, cases included, fs6Il35ac; firsts. i5i%c:
prime firsts, Ice.
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 1siEals%c;
wins twins l2halse; young Americas, l3tk@1sstc;
PoTAToEs-ste choice to fancy 5sd
6Oci fair to good, 55q57c.
BOULTRY-Live steady; turkeys, 14ci
fowls, 14c.
.VEAL,-steady: 80 to 6O.ib. WITS. sHA7c;
sdec vs.
Carlot Receipts-wheat. 10 cars: corn.
1S9 cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and CIOsinE
Prices on Roe "a Of Trade.

CHICAGO April 22-Corn today had the
grestest advance for weeks and the biggest
widespread crop failure in the Argentine
brought about the upheaval Closiug prices
we're firm, Vase to 80 higher than last
night The end of the day left wheat
changed TO ibc off. In provisions the OUT
come was q gain all around, varying from
l2Hc to SoGiS2iSc net
II was a remarkable active day for both
wheat and corn. 4 number Of huge buying
orders executed through commission houses
were instrumental IN hoistlng corn. but
not little OF the upturn was due to stop
loss covering on a large scale. The corn
bulge began at the opening OF the session
and suffered no important setback, al
though the top figures reached were not
fully maintained. Liverpool dispatches told
OF light offerings from the Danube. as
well as from the Argentine. Exporters ac-
cordinglN showed thcmst Ives nimble IN
picking up offers obtaining ten boat loads
here, exclusive OF TWEEN y-fiVU at the sea-
board; May ranged from 5lc to 5sda2'sc
and closed %QHc up at 51Sc. Cash grades
were firm No. yellow finished at 81 y
53c.
In wheat quite an array OF bcarlsh news
started lot of short selling early, but
most of the operators who took such a
course switched later in somewhat excited
Fashion to the buying SIDE MAY wheat
was held tight most OF the time, indicating
apparently that longs were using that OBJ
ton as well as the corn strength 10 make
q market Tor new crop futures. Rain
west Of the Missouri and the progress Of
the reciprocity bill prevented whea. as
a whole from sharing to greater extent
the buoyancy of corn. The closing tone
was firm, High and low figures for May
were 9l&c and s0ec. with last sales at Gle,
a net gain Of isd&c. Compared with last
night July and September finished with
an advance of only a shade
Good weather and fine crop prospects
tended TO hold back oats despite thn In
fluence of corn. MAY fluctuated between
3lAc and S2Sc, closing precisely unchanged
at 9l5tc
Foreign buying of lard gave all proyi-
0c to 30a321tc. lard loo and ribs l2Hai6c.
Prices IN Chicago furnished by ths Up
dixie Grain company. Telephone Douglas
24I3, IOS BrandeIs building Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Clark Invited to Visit
Philippine Islands
Speaker and Several Congressman
Urged to Make Trip at Ex-
pense of the Assembly,

WASHlNGTON, April 22,-Speaker
Champ Clark and other democrats of the
house OF representatives who have taken
interest in the Philippines, TODAY were in
Nited by Commissioner Manuel T.. QueEon
TO visit the Islands as guests OF the
Filipnos. The invitations were extended
by direction of the Philippine assembly. A
cablegram received by Mr.. Queyon from
Sergio osmeno, speaker of the assembly,
was az follows:
III Speaker Champ Clark and other con-
Iyressmen will come TO the Philippines we
will not only show that our hospitality
l;oes hand in hand with our high aspira-
lions for freedom. but will give the Amer
lean people the opportunity TO learn the
fitness of the Filipino for independence. In
giving the Filipinos their independence the
American people will be complying with
the sacred duties they have assumed be-
fore the world and the Philippine islands.
Such action will PROMPT the eternal graft
tude OF the Filipinos towards America in
whose justice we still have confidence.
Invite them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Negro Fatally Slabs
Several Persons
Unidentified Man Robs Home of John
Marshall and Slashes Four In
mates with Knife.

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 2i-An unidenti-
fled negro late tonight entered the home
Of John Marshall, an aged citizen and
going from bed to bed. slashed the sleep
ing occupants so that one or more may die
Mr.. Marshalrs throat was cut and his
windpipe severed His wife was fearfully
stabbed while a seveE-year old boy was
stabbed half dozen times. daughter
of the couple was also stabbed several
times
Boodhounds are on the trail of the negro
who is understood to have gotten a large
sum of money, which It is said, MIR. Mar
shall drew from the bank today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

SHEEF-kour iOadr Of Mexican yearlings
were received this morning but they were
sold by contract at sale, so that the open
market was Practically void OF business
and remained quotably unchanged.
Until yesterday the situation In the sheep
barn this week has been generally salts
factory 10 selling interests. Good sized
runs on most days cleared with a fair de-
gree OF freedom and some little improve
.sment In prices, especially for high dress
ers was registered. The big end OF total
receipts consisted OF lambs, as has also
been the case for six or eight weeks past
and toppy Mexican offerings were unusu-
ally plentiful,
Mexieans continue TO bring premiums
over the ordinary run OF westerns, OF
course, but yesterdays slumpy and indlf-
terent trade. due to excessive weekend
supply leaves prices on n rather vague
basis. From top 10 bottom, present values
for first class handy weight lambs range
from a dime 10 soc higher than quotations
q week ago, Strictly choice Moxicans
sold As high a. $40 yesterday, a figure
that may safely Be placed at limit Extra
good Mexicans are closing around $500,
and westerns would have TO be prime to
command $50. Spring lambs have been
In light supply, but various sales indicate
a range Of N.e0Gl0.0o Shorn lambs are
selling all the way from A& 20 $50
No very broad changes can be quoted In
mutton sheep for the reason that volume
OF business has been relatively small As
compared With last weeks close the trade
q steady 70 possibly q little stronger,
Bwss are q0otSbis up to go. With hShdy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

the retail trade in Lib. cartons, 2sc; No.
2lc packing stock, solid pack. 121zc dairy,
In 90 tubs, lt9lSe; market changes every
CHEESE Twins, I44@lG; young Ameri-
cas-. 17Q1se dsisies, Ice; t.'iplets, isc linn
berger. 1so; No / brick, lsc; imported
Swiss. SIC; domestic Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
PoULTRY-Dressed broilers under 2 lbs,
81 90 per doz; hens, lec; cocks. l2hc; ducks,
doS, $40; homer squads. :. per Soz, 800:
dS1 ana " Ay' bs hrS oo Smooth s srs to
ducks, fun festhe ire islsc; geese t1ii
sc % sG SsT dS S SSc ho aSSl
20; No. per doz.., Soo caPOns. over 3
FISH iail rosenS-PicSereI, &c: white, lie;
pike, &c; trout, llci large cragpies, 19@l6c;
isc: founders, 1sc; green catfish, i5c; roe
legs, per .dos.. SSc; salmon, iOc; halibut. lie;
FRUTTs' ErC.-Apples: Kansas Pippinu
and Jonathans, ~ tiers, per box, 2.5o;
sncs se SsHO per box @ ia@Sos
bunch, g; 7b6S;76, Dates. Anchor brand,
new, 30 lib pkgs., In boxes per box. $500;
bulk in 7o-lb, boxes, per Id; SIC: Figs;
per h., 1ic; 4-crown, per h., 13c. Grape
Fruit: Florida s. g. 80 sizes, per box.
NbO; S6, IS sizes, per box, $500. Lemons:
Limonelra brand, extra fancy. 800 $50 sizes,
per box, N.7b; fancy, 300. $50 sizes per box,
M.@; 30 Size, soc per box less Oranges
Camelia Redlands nayes, all sizes, per boy,
tS.25; fancy navels, so, 49, 12s sizes, sass
$50 and smaller sizes. $500 Pineapples: "a,
30. 50 sizes. per crate, AJ5 Strawberries:
Louisiana, per A-pint case, 800.
Vegetables-Beans String and wax, per
hamper, tS.5O@4S0 Beets: Per bu,, ibc.
Cabbage; New York, per h., shc. Car
Jumbo, per dozen punches, 9Oc Cucumbers:
Hothouse III and dozen in box, per doZ.,
$500. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz.,
$500. Garlic: Extra fancy. white. per h.,
46c Onions: Texas Bermndas, white, per
crate, t2.H; yellow, per crate, s2OO Onion
Sets: White, per bu.. 70 lbs Sl.75; yellow,
per bu., 50 lbs ti.00; red, per bu.. 90 lbs,
p.b. Parsley; Fancy southern, per dozen
punches. 6o@65e. Paranips. Per h. &c,
Potatoes Early Ohio seed, sand soil, in
ESas so sS nS S SsnTpsO Red led. River liver
Wisconsin, white stock. per bu.. S6Q80c
Colorado per bu., sl.00 RutabaEas: Per
h., lAc. Tomatoes: Florida, per g. basket
crate. fancy, RSo; choice. Sis. Turnips
Per bu.. 75c.
Miscellaneous-AIm California soft
shell, per h., 1sc; in sack lots, 1c less
Brazil Nuts; Per h., 1850; in sack lots, &c
less. Cocoanuts: Per sack $500: per doz
l5c Filberts: Per ID, ltc; IN sack lots
lc less Hickory Nuts: Large, per ID, SC;
small, per Id, &C.; Peanuts; Roasted, per
per 10, ice; in sack lots, io less. wainuts:
Black, per H.. 2he; California, per h., 100
~ sack lots, lc less. Cider: New York,
Motts. per Dbl. S.B. Honey: New, 2.