davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-03

ia h ~. Ez =. d.. q ss1E - nj
beat Carolyn at her own game
Whore could she be?
Betty walked to the corner OF the
White farmhouse and stood still
There. in the center OF the good farm
folks most prided flower bed, was a
monoplane. A little to one side and
looking ruefully at the wreck OF his
On aircraft was young man in
f.. toys.
n y coughed. The man looked
s.,@ :.
"Ccod morning" he said.
Good morning" repeated Betty,
hat it doesn't seem like good
...,:l.iig to you
A-ou mean it won't be when the
H..G it is discovered that | have
lsin,l lovely flower bed he
lrs.ed
TO say nothing of your own mon
q, ae," Betty added. She was grad.
/ - going closer, for though she
L.. seen many Of this sort OF flying
machines in the air it had never been
L. privilege to inspect one at close
T. e
On, bother the monoplane,' re-
T. the man, taking keen but po-
Ii glance at Betty. Il suddenly
d o,cred that my engine was not
aci.ug properly and had to make a
landing here in these grounds. en-
counlered a bit of wire, or cord, Or
Wei something, just as | was reach
Ing the ground, and it caught me
across the face and-why-what:'
For Betty had burst into peals Of
the merriest laughter Bob Norton
had ever heard.
AS she continued to laugh appar-
emily uncontrollably he began to
think he had encountered beautiful
insane sleepwalker or some young
girl whose mind was sadly affected.
lit was my toe!' cried Betty.
ending in another laugh. For some
reason or other the situation had ap.
pealed so strongly to her risibles that
she found it impossible to make lucid
explanation at once.
The man stared Your - your
toes?" he exclaimed. But"
My toe" repeated Betty. THE
string was tied to my toe!" she said
between paroXysms Of laughter
"You-but the string was high up
in the air" explained the man, be-
wildered.
Betty laughed again and wiped the
tears from her cheeks.
I'll tell you," she said, sensibly,
and tnereupon related the little bit of
conversation She and Carolyn had in.
dulged in and acted upon.
And the very healthiest thing for
you to do" Betty said after half
hour in which they Two strangers
had watched the sun come into its
full glorious splrndor and break over
the fourth of July, is TO get that
mOnOplane out or the Hover bed be-
fore the good people wake up. You
might even come down in the
meadows with us and we'll help set
your ship a-sailing. Only get out OF
here"
viii you--be in the meadow with.
out fail?" he asked as she turned to
meet Carolyn coming across the
lawns In tho distance.
without fail" Betty answered
Something compelling in the mans
personality appealed to her and made
her answer yes.
That same persistent something
made her make the same answer
again to another and more important
question before another glorious
Fourth had dawned on the old farm
meadows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-03
Coed.

rriend-Then you had satisfactory
season?
theatrical Manager-very! Two Of
our most antagonistic critics died.
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-03

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
PresS.)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
WEEK CLOSING AT
HIGHEST POINT
Buyers Returned to Market After the Holidays
In a Hungry Way---The Sheep Market
Closing Firm For the Week.

the short fed steers selling at $500
TO $3.50. Colorado beef steers have
sold freely at $3.50 to S7.35, Colo
RADIO heifcrs at $500 to $3.50. odd
head $500, Panhandle COWS and
Gamers $500 to $500, bulls {4.35
to S5.i5. fed bulls up to 1925, veal
calves up TO $3.50. stock calves
$500 to $500. quarantine fed steers
S6.25 to S725. light quarantine
steers $500 to 5000. low grade
Southern stuff $3.50 to S5.25.
Sheep received here this week
$500. last week $500. same
week last year 10000 head The
market e. closing the week firm to-
day. top lambs S7.55. only ten cents
under the best price Of tho week.
paid Monday Ewes are selling at
s3.75 TO &4.5O. wethers $500 to
Si.5O. yearlinEs up to 5000. feed
ing lambs around 5000. Dealers
see no reason to change their pre-
dictlon that winter markets are go
Ing 10 be- strong
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

Discussing the change Of mail
route from Price 20 Vcrnnl 10 tho
Cotton way. Nornal's Express OF last
Friday says Many people have Of
ten wondered why the price con
tractors have lost money. while IN
the old times before the reserya-
ton was thrown open. revenues
were highly satisfactory The an
swer Is easy. The big money Is
not necessarily Ia Transporting the
mall. but In passenger ana expires
service, Since the ulntah railroad
was built and especially since the
automobiles were put on. most Of
tho travel has been diverted Ia that
direction and besides the ulnfnh
people have been running stage
from Fort Duchesne 10 Myton al
any hour OF the day TO suit the con
Venience OF the public aud from
Fort Duchesne automobiles have
been running via Randlett ana
ouray. Most people prefer 90 ira
vel that way rather than on the
stage"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

beginning the first OF December
the Duchesne stage and Transporta-
tion company will carry the mails
from Cotton to Vernal aud points
between. the route from Price out
having been ordered discontinued
ON the 30th OF this month offices
are 10 be opened for the company
at Cotton. Duchcsnc. Myton and
Vernal under the management OF G..
w. stephens. who informs the
great moral and religious" that five
and seven passenger automobiles
viii be put In service an along the
route. excepting the first ten miles
out Of Cotton. which will be- cover
cd with stages until such time as
the roads are made good enough
Tor the machines. From Cotton TO
Vcrnal ~ a hundred and eighteen
miles. ten miles shorter than tho
line from Price out. There will be
dinner stations between Cotton and
Duchcsnc. while all over night stops
are to be nc hotels In the towns
along the route.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

This marks the beginning OF rev
and greater business service. Itisa
tc-cI eratlye movement for la.gcr
crops. better roads. happier home
more prosperous people. and a ri,her
and better nation. That Is 60 say.
the I II G Service Bureau propooos TO
help do for all the states and for an.
ada what Holden has done for Iowa.
After considering many offers. and
after an investigation Of tho company
and its works. Professor Perry O.
Holden has entered the service OF the
] II G Service Bureau AZ Chicago
Professor Holden n known wier
ever real agriculture IL known. Ills
whole life Is one OF service. He trir.
mated the idea Of carrying inforna
ton direct 10 i5rmers. lie Ia the IA.
ther OF the demonstration train. short
school courses. the corn show. county
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

demonstration farms. and the National
Corn Expedition A. head Of The o..
tgnsion dcaarment Of Iowa stAH.,Coi
lcge OF Agriculture he did worh
which. Senator Cummins says. up To
the present time has increased tho
wealth Of Iowa S30.OO0.OOO
The object Of the He Service Bu.
reAu Ia the promotion OF agricultural
education. aud n cooperation which
VIII tend 10 raise the whole tone OF
commercial. industrial and farm life.
Since agriculture II the basis OF pros.
periy and progress. naturally farm
problems claim FIRST attention. The aim
Is hiRher efficiency. both on and on
the farm.
To do biz work lig organization
IA necessary Not only the blrness
but the perfection % the International
organization as well appealed 10 Pro
lessor llolden. The big general sren.
Giles. scattered an over the United
States and Canada: the saiesncn.
travellers and expert machine men.
the 10000 dealers every one. 40 FAR
On possible II 20 be made an apostle
o. better farming
For years the International liar.
vester Company has realized the i'm.
portanoe ~ service. II has snent mil.
Hons Of dollars In the perfection Of IA.
Dor saving machines. and now the
company f. rolng In for direct service
direct 10 the farmers. and direct 10
the farmer, children. that the men
and women IT tomorrow may be- more
capable and 20 more prosperous Than
the men and women az today.
II IL mo- l0ugrr a theory that n Ne
are 10 gst me most out N NE p.e
must rails" more per acre. "Intrn.
siye farming" % IN the air Il b. the
battle cry Of peace and plenty. But
raising mere rs The result Of mind
not muscle We must know. Ana
not only that we must KNOW va
know, and know why We rnow. We
must know good seed from bad. rlrh,
cultivation from wrong. and the vhys
and wherefors Of climates. soils
fruits. cgitlc horses poultry. and \.
forth
/ For those things the bureau Ms
established Bret the bureau an
Professor Holden see more than Am
average increase Of few bushels
| They see a time coming when farmer.
Will raise twice as many bushels OF
corn, wheat and oats 10 the acre
and like yields Of an other kinds OF
farm products They see time when
farmers and farmers wives and Their
children will think more and Wort
less. Every bushel raised means jus,
that much profit, and the profits OF
the farm promote commerce and IN
dustry.
After period Of good work In MleH
igan agricultural college. better Worl
a. Illinois, and a great work al Iowa
Professor Holden now enters upon
worlds work While IN future Pr.
fessor Holden win designate Chica.
as home. he SAYS he is not leaving low,
he Is merely carrying Iowa 70 tb
rest Of the world.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
Correspondence The Advocate.

correspondence Inc AdYOcate
KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov 30.
Cattle received here this week 49,
500. last week $500 same week
last year $4,000 head Buyers re-
turned TO the market after the
holiday In hungry way and sales
today we're steady to strong. and
active. The week e. closing at the
highest point of the season on
range cattle Of all kinds. except veal
calves. which are steady for the
week. but half dollar below the
best time this fall short fed cattle
are coming in freely. but prices on
thom have held about steady this
week. Feeders all over the corn
belt exhibit disposition to sell
early while there Is a visible profit.
and while they stlll have a substan-
tiai pile OF corn left Corn Is down
TO thirty-fIvc cents In some places.
and reports indicate that good
many owners Of cattle which are be-
ing roughcd along stand ready to
put them on full feed whenever the
sian looks right. The same dispo-
sition lmpels other cattle mon to
buy fleshy feeders on the market.
which helps middle grade cattle.
Nothing prime has been here this
week tops under $1,000. bulk Of
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
ENDS HUNT ron RIcn GIRL.

often the hunt for rich wife
ends when the man meets a woman
that uses Electric Blttcrs Her
strong nerves tell In "a bright brain
and even temper. Her peach bloom
complexion and ruby lips result
from pure blood. her bright Dyes
from rcstful sleep. her elastic step
from firm. free muscles. an telling
OF the health and strength Electric
Bittera give n woman. and the free
dom from indigestion, backachc.
headache. fainting and dizzy spells
they promote. Everywhere they
are womans favoritc remedy II
weak or aillng try them. fry cents
at all dealers. Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
HErt BlICAN LEADERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Leaders
OF the republican party In every
state OF the union are TO assemble
here ON December lith for q rerlcs
OF conferences TO devise plans Tor "a
great forward movement by the
party and TO map out a program for
the next four years, President TAFT
viii be the principal speaker az a
banquet ON tho evening OF December
IAN.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

Under the direction OF the Union
Pacific railroad a spirited campaign
for the upbullding OF Utah Is being
conducted throughout the East.
The West Is Calling You" Is the
title under which the campaign Is
conducted. and special emphasis is
laid on the possibilities OF Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05

No need of patronizing mail order
houses when Sumner can meet their
prices on furniture. and can show
you the goOds.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-05
PROF. Holden LEAVES
THE iowa COlD(E
THE "CORN MAN" JOINS Z. H. G.
SERVICE BUREAU.

Co-Opcrative Movement For Larger
Crops. Better Roads, More Iros-
UeIUus People and Better Ma
tion-wnI Aid In Pushing the
Work Forward.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court No Isssa
Administration This Is 70 give nOtice: That
the Subscribers Of the State of New York
and the District Of ColumbiA, rsspectiTely have
obtained from the Prubabs Court Il the District uf
Columbia letters testAmentary on the estate Il
A7bsIlA Z Burns, late of the District q Cohlm-
the deceased ars hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers tberecf legally autheutf-
cated to the subscribers, on before the Ilth day
Of JUNE. A. d. 1878; OtherwiSs they may BY law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under hands this 18th day Of June, 1871
GEORGE Z. FLEMING fifteenth and H Streets
NCrshwest EDWARD n BURNS, ARABELIaA
Z. BURNS, l4 Nassau Street, New York CITY.
Attest: (SeaiD JAMES TANNER, Register of Willa
for the District oS Columbia. CerE q the Prooats
Court. GEORGE z. FLEMING. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co-
lumbiA, holding Probate Court--Estate Of Mary
Ann Hinman, deceased. No. ISs2 AdminiStntioa
DOcksE-Appheation having been made herein fol
reuhats Of the last win and testament Of aid de.
ceased, and for letters testGmsntArJ aid sstAss,
by the Washington Loan and Trust Company, the
executor named In Said will It Il 0rde1ed this Ilth
day of June A. D. Isl2 that the unknown heirs and
next Of kin Of said deceased and all others cunoeed
appear In aid court on TUESDAY, the I'd day q
July A. D. 1917, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show causs
why such application should not Be granted Lex no.
tcs hereof be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald once In each q
mention the fnst publication TO Be not Len than
thirty days before said return day. WRIGHT. JuS-
tice. Attest: tSeaLl JAMES TANNER, Register q
Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk of ths Pro.
bate Court JOHN B. LARNER. Attorney.
jel2la8
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. June u.-MILkFEED-sprinE bran,
in loolh saeks. per ton. z.0oaz.5o; -four to white
middling, in l0olb sacks, 00oAS5O0; Western mid
ding, in lo0Ib. sacks. per ton, ESQ: City Mill
middling. in loOIb sacks. per ton. 250a2s 50; City
Mills middlng (white), in l00lh sacks, PER ton,
&ooaS50o; City Mills bEan, In l0cIb. saekS, pa
ton, 2-50aNH
RYE-stoek in elevators. l3.lSl bushels: shipments
from elevators, 81 bushels. Bag lots By, 70
quality tneWl, Tsa5.
HAY-No. ). 235Oz2sOO; choice light clover. mixed.
2sOlG260; No. l mixed 5O0A55O: No . mixed
29.oaa2i0; alfalfa. choice. 96Sazo; No. !. $50
No. clover. 25A9-Oo; No. ?. BOoals.n: meadow
grass and very grassy hay. l5OoalSOo no-grade hay,
as to kind quality. and condition lo0Oal60o packing
hay and sWsle grass I200alLn.
SrRAW-No. ! straight re stnW. Is50aaoo: No.
Etraight rye straw. BooalS5o: No l tangled EJs
straw. N.0oals-50 No. wheat stnW, NO0aHS0; No
cat straw. lS0oal55O; No. oat straW, MOoallH.
BUTTER-CTeamery. fancy, per Ii, El4aS: do.
choice 2sE2sls; do good Z5iE24ls Prints 2IIa29lS
bocks 2lsS2s15; ladies. 9a2l; Maryland and Penn
syTania rolls. lsslsi4 Ohio rolls lsalsz West Viz
Enia rolls, lsalsz; store-packer. Eal9i: Maryland
Virginia and PeunsyiJania dairy Prints lSlsals;
process butter. Za5.
EGGs-MarJland, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts.
los OF. %; do, Eastern Shore, MEryland and VIZ
ginia, y; Western nrstS %; Southern hrSts, Is
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BEAR RAID CAUSE
or SHARP BREAK
Market Rallies Later in the Day,
However, and Commission
Houses Say Buy.
By BARRON SERVICE

New York, June 1.-Heavy selling pres
sure and a general bear tone caused a
sharp decline in nearly every impor-
tsnt issue soon after the market opened
to-day, although there was a sharp rally
before noon. The most important factor
iH the bear raid was the statement that
various leading stock exchange firms
would be sent for by the Money Trust
investigating committee to testify regard
ing the relations OF the stock exchange
20 banks. Other overnight Developments
furnished ammunition for the bear cam
Iaign. Other bear raids are looked for
in some quarters, although commission
houses advised their customers to buy
stocks without further delay.
Traders pointed to Daniel G. Reid as
the sonroe Of the selling as a large part
OF It was by houses that frequently act
for him. Mr.. Vanderlip's testimony be-
fore the Pujo committee was also seized
on as an argument to down the bull
side
ST. Paul was the weakest since 1907,
and it was reported that the Rookie
feIler fund was selling out its holdings
as It did Missouri Pacific stock. Amer
ican Can and the anthracite stocks
were pounded hard on every concetY-
able bear argument, Reading bearing
the brunt of the attack. A large spec
ulatIve boom had started in this stock
on the assumption that the Supreme
Court would decide the pending suit
against the road on Monday, and II
was expected that a coal sales com
pany was to have been formed by
Reading. The downward plunge Of the
stock caught a number of stop orders
md improved its technical position.
Standard to Increase stock.
The Standard Oil Company Of Cali
'ornia, will increase its capital stock
rom S25,O 1000 to S5O,OOO,OOO, and stock
holders will be allowed to subscribe to
he new stock share for share at par.
The report of the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company for the year ending
lTailable for dividends OF H,096,s5l, an
Increase Of over $4,000. The companys
lotal assets are $14,142,576.
The International Agricultural Chemi-
2aI Corporation stockholders have author
lied the issuance of so, 900 first mort
gage and collateral trust per cent
tTenty-year, sinking fund bonds. OF
these, S13.OO0,OOO will be issued at once
and sold to a bond house.
The Berlin bank rate has been reduced
from 5 to "A per cent This indicates
better situation at the German capital
as money has been very tight for
eng time there.
Cripple Creek gold mines are plan
hing to consolidate with a capital OF
B35, ,OO0, 900, which will control about
20 per cent of the country's annual
gold output, amounting to 800, 900.
Powerful New York financiers are
buying American Sugar Refining stocks
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN 4 Co, Inc. 10ctiOase5. iIF {

Z c. SLOAN 4 co. Inc. Aucnoneess lN G St.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED BY A LARGE BRICK
GARAGE. AT rH NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV
By virtue ot decree of ths supEene Court q the
District q Columbia, passed in equity cause No.
0Isi. the undersigned trustee VIII sell at pubic
ton, IN front of the premises FRIDAY. the TWEEN
ty-hTst day Of June A D. lsl7 at four O'Clock =. n
in the dty Of Washington, in the District Of Colum-
hiA, and designated and being known as Part oe
original lot numbered %. IN square numbered
serenity Coz, and described aS follows: BeEdnnins
for the same New Hampshire AEenns At the north
sst crnsr of aid lot and running thenee southwest
rght GnEies 70 aid avenue TO point uf the west
line Of aid lot II feet 81 inches north Of Street;
thsnce north 70 the thttyfoot vide alley in rear os
aid lot; thsncs east sad alley p fest inchesf
tbencs north aid alley % feet 70 the north iina
of sAid lot: thence southeastsriy said north nns
q mid lot l6 feet inch 70 the place Of beginnns.
togetheT With the improvements thereon
Terms Of Sale-One-third of the purchase uonsy
over and above hrst deed q trust OS 200 and bal
ance second deed of trust Of 5000 with interest
Al per centum. to Be paid IN cash and the remain
der IN two equal nstalmentS payable IN and two
years with Interest At per oentum per Ennum pay
able semGnnuRlly; the deferred payments to BE- -
eAsh At the Opton Of the purchaser. deposit q
500 will Be required Of the purchaser at the time q
the sale. AL conVeJancing. recording and notaFlai
fees at the cost Of the purchaser Terms TO Be co-
Piled with within ten days from date Of sale other
wise the trustee the right to resell the prop
sy at the Sk and cost Of the defEulting purchaser
after i've dzys Advertisement Of such resale In Sons
newspaper published in the city Of WaShington D. @
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee, kellogg Building.
jel0lot sxSu
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
Saunders Summons Realty Men.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June ll-AuLLFEED-stady; inquiry
Is light Spring bran. 21S0; standard midlinu,
2.5; Western reddos. $50; winter wheat bran,
in popound sacks, TO arrive. H.Si city bran, in
bulk, 800.
FL0UR-suouE; demand modente; Kansas
strAights. 5ESSo, m sacks; sprinE patents,
5.e6as.o, in barrels; spring cloan. LsoA5.l5; soft
winter stTrights. k3oas.i5.
RYE FL0UR-Frm; inquiry Is moderate.
Choice brands quoted at 5ooa58
CoRNMEAL = Steady; demand Is moderate.
kiln-dried for expert LISals; cOsrss meal in bags
Jelal.6S
HAY-Rsoeipts, rs tons: steady; choice grades
are sarce. Quotations are: For prime ttm0thy
l0; No !. Is; No. 2. L4O; No. ;, L8
STRAN-Receipts, 10 tons; steady. Business Is
SLOW. Long ne quoted at looALn5.
PoRk-Steady; inquiry Moderate Mes, D5A-
1.oo; family. 2.0OaZLO0.
BEEF-Firm; dealings are moderate Packet
l65oll.0; family, Bo0a60.
LARD-Steady; business moderate Prime West
ern, Ills; refined Continent. lis; South America
Elo; refned Brazilian in kegs, L.l0; oleostsarine
Is cents; lard searins inactive; New York, RizGl5
centS
CoFFEE-The local coffee market received snms
inspiration this morning from the European and
Brazilian coffee osnt1s. The French market made
a good showing. and Hamburg did we'll also, while
firm reports came from Santos. Hence, the initial
prices at the Coffee Exchange were 10 points
higher. and the net range soon established on
. basis showing 4 gain u to points.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
LOCAL PRonUCF MARKET

Quotations given below are for InrTs lots JOSbes
prices are higher.
ginia and Southwest Virginia, ITIsAls; Tennessee
n1salA
BUTTERFLIES fancy, per h., Bssaa; Western
hrsts. 2a2s; seconds. 8a25i; store packed, lsais
CHEEsE-New YORK State factory. new. Is
PoULrRY-Hens per ID, HalE5S; ROSTERS pel
lh, 3; turkeys. lAn; chickens, gpringe3 8a32
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Hens choice per h.. l6a
Y; roosters. per ID, salo; turkeys, per h.. lsals
ducks per h, Halls; geese, per ID, ssl0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., old. per sack, 2f5aS5o;
new, No. !, pT Dbl, 35ozLOo; No. 2 per bbl, l5l
400; corn IN. c.. per crate. 2ooE25o; yamS, IN.
C.l. per bbl. 20oaAoO: onions per sack Sooa3 Q;
lo0al5o; eggplant Florida, per crate 25oa3 50;
lettuce. per bbl.. 75aloo; string beans per basket
DaL 80; squash, per crate T5al.5o; beets. per 100
bunches. 35oaL0o; kale, per bbl.. 5aIo0; spinach,
per bb-, L0oaL25; tomatoes Florida, per crate.
200a3.5; asparagus. per doz-, l50a2 80; rhuharb
per 100 bunches. LOoal50; cucumbers. North Caro-
lima. L0oa200; green corn. crate, 2o0aZ5o
GREEN FRUITS-AppIeS, per bbl 35oa55o; ap-
pies, per box, L5oA3&; oranges. California per box
2zaSc0; Fonda oranges, L0oaAD; lemous ueF
box. AooaA0i grape fruit, per box. 6ooas.O0: pine
taloupes. per crate. LSOS25o; cherries. pr quar-,
eal5; peaches per crate. l51a27s; hueksbeuiss. per
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western, No. l. aU.
no.; No. z H.mE&m; mixed hay. q IaH ~;
str1w, rye. bale. 2Ooais0; machine thrash. lEo0s
ls0; straw. wheat. per ton. la.5oalleo; stnN. oaI
per ton, 1SlooalLon.
LIVE srocK-shesp. per h. sas; spring lambs.
per b.. saSa1; calves. choice, Per h. sss5S; ne
dium, 7a6
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed, free Of
burn. per lb, Soas2: wool. unWrshed. Per H. q;
hide. DRY, per ib., l5al6; green hides, PR h. Il:
calfskin. green, each l8al5G
GRAIN-Wheat, per b., Ll2al.n; eorn shelled
aass; ear. per bbL, 4solk10; oats. Western white,
No. per bu, CAS-; oats mixed, pr bu 0asI ;
bran, per Ton, 500; middlinG, Per ton, $40
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu-. lo.5oli2oo; aisike
clover. per bus. 80; white clover i5oozD co.
crimson clover. e0as5o; timothy PER bus. 675s6.5o;
blus grass per bus, 3212oo: redtop plss, HsoalF0
pG 10 uhs.i llfAlfA per buE.. T.5osloa