davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19

A bill pending in the New Jersey
legislature provides tuition for the
higher education of the blind.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-19
= 4 = + + + + + + = e . = = + &
f EDUCATION NOTES q
: = + = !: = = = = > : = = + = {

Cooking is one OF the subjects
taught Alaskan natives in the gov
erment schools administered by the
United States bureau of education.
Among the dishes to which the pupils
are introduced is doughnuts, which
they are taught to fry with the seal
oil as substitute for lard.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Congressman Hefiin
Speaks at "Garden Party

Congressman Heflin OF Alabama spoke
at the evening garden party" for the
beneft OF the fund for a National tt.
tantic Memorial az the Belasco Theater
last night. He said there no longer
was a South and, North, and that the
country should unite in building q hand
some memorial to men and women who
went down with the Titantic,
Mgr william T. Russell, pastor of s..
Patrick's Catholic Church. will be the
speaker tonight. Father Russell will
tell OF the heroism Of the Catholic
sea disaster.
Sections of the Marine Band and the
Fifteenth Cavalry Band will play.
Motion pictures will be shown.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Roosevelt Ultimatum
Forced Dillon Out

Judge e.. ID. Dillon. OF Columbus,
withdrew as Republican candidate for
governor OF Ohio In face of a Roose-
welt ultimatum that he declare himself
for the colonel with the alternative OF
seeing a third State ticket put In the
field this fall. Judge Dillon, who had
run In the convention as the candidate
Of neither faction. then resigned, de.
clarfng that the President was entitled
to an out-and-out Taft man heading the
State ticket.
This information is in letter from
Judge Dillon TO l.. c.. Laylin, the Ohio
Republican leader, which was made
public here yesterday. The letter read,
In part:
<"I was surprised that there was any
question as to the attitude of Mr..
Roosevelt as represented here in Ohio,
ana other States. As everybody knows,
OF soon will know, his peremptory de-
mand nos from the beginning been that
with respect to the regular nominee for
governor, that nominee must declare for
MIN OF he will nominate another candi-
GATE who will. This was true In my
case and I refused"
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EXPECTED TO SELL
LANDS, IS CLAIMED
Government to Prove BY Let
tiers That Settlers Were De-
MED Allotments.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ain support
of the Governments theory that the OF
fcials Of the Southern Pacific Company
were preparing to sell their entire land
grant in Southern Oregon, given many
years ago to the oregon and California
Railway Company, a subsidiary OF the
Southern Pacific. letter was introduced
at the hearing here by d. B. Townsend,
special United States attorney, which
shows the activities of the Southern Pa
cific Company In the matter.
II was dated August 16. 1906, and was
addressed by Charles Eberly, then act
ing land agent for the company, to
Peter r. Dunno, general counsel for the
road at San Francisco, referring to the
efforts Of Attorney d. A. Chambers IN
the corporations behalf at Washington.
1t reads:
Advises Against Letters.
''Mr. Chambers has undoubtedly looked
this matter up. He makes no citations
of department decisions, but I think
this matter can be brought about by
conferences with the officials at Wash
ington who are just now inclined to be
rAents should be made and the matter
taken up to them-personally, not by
letter. If this matter gets into the or
dipary grind Of the Interior Depart
msnt II may be months, or even years,
before we pull 1t through"
Comprises 100000 Acres.
The land in dispute comprises 2.3Oo,o
acres of agricultural ground in the Ore
gon district, now valued at 100000, 900.
In the original grant from the govern
ment 1t was provided that the railroad
should sell not more than 160 acres at
one time to any one purchaser and that
the land should go only to settlers. The
maximum price was fixed at $3.50 an
acre
Letters were placed In the record to
show that settlers had made application
for the purchase Of parcels of the prop
erty and that they had received re-
plies from the railroad company that
the land had been withdrawn from the
market.
The hearing will be resumed on Mon
day at Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
PLAN BENEFIT FETE
FOR TITANIC FUND
Workers Will Gather On Estate
Of Mrs. John Hays
Hammond.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. l-Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. on whose estate
will be held the brilliant fete for the
benefit Of the Woman's Titanic Mem
orial Arch fund. on Friday, August %,
IN an interview today paid tribute not
only to the heroic men Of the Titanic,
but also to the women OF the United
states, whose gifts make possible the
building of the memorial.
Mrs. Hammond said that little more
than $4,000 had been raised, and that
most of the money had come from
women who had worked for 1t. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
RubberGOOdS
All Fresh New Stock
79C Fountain
Syringes cut to
25C

76c Face Bags. red rubber. .... .4sc
$3.50 Hygea Rapid-fiow Combine
ton Syringe and Water Bag $1.49
$3.50 2-quart Fountain Syringe. 79c
I.00 2-quart Queen Fountain
syringe ................... $50
$500 Goodyear Special Combina-
tion Syringe and Water Bag $3.50
$2.25 Hygea Rapid-f1ow Black
Rubber Fountain Syringe. .$1.19
75c Ice Bags. .49c
$l.25 Veno Bulb Syringe. ...79c
75c Rubber Gloves $50
$1.00 Rubber Gloves. ..5sc
$2.oo Granite Fountain Syringe,
complete ............... ,S1.1s
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Woman Apologies to
Man She Knocked Down

CoVINGToN, La, Aug. 4-Mrs. AL
bert Jordan publicly apologized to
Joseph FREDERICK last evening for hav-
Ing beat him one night during the
week.
Mrs Jordan set upon FREDERICK, and,
after giving him good beating,
knocked him down and bruised him
badly because she thought he was fol-
FREDERICK charged her with beating
him, and after the case was tried II
was decided to let the woman apollo
gize to the men she beat. This is be-
lieyed to be the first time a woman
apologized to a man in Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
.STORK Is NEARING
COL. ASTOR'S WIDOW
Welcome Is All Ready For New
Heir, Expected Tomorrow
or Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ain completing
every arrangement for the expected ar
rival of the heir to the late John Jacob
Astor II is said that DIR. Edward b.
Cragin, Of West Fiftieth street, will to-
night take UP his temporary residence
in the Astor home. DR.. Cragin last
night went to Connecticut. He will re-
turn, however. today.
At the Astor home It In said that the
young widow was in excellent health.
and that the new heir to the Astor mil
lions may be expected tomorrow or
Tuesday. In anticipation Of Its arrival
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Senator's Son Retains
State Championship

WILMINGTON. Del, Aus. IA. r..
Richardson. son Of United states Sens /.
tor Harry A. Richardson, successfully
retained his title as State champion at
targets yesterday by defeating e. A.
w. Everitt, the challenger, by the score
of SO to 81 out OF o possible 1t0.
This had been looked upon as a some-
what easy match for the title holder.
The first quarter OF the race did not
The score stood "a to % In Richard
sons favor, when the first 25 had been
shot. but after that 1t was almost a
procession.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

Fresh, Fragrant Roses.
Perfectly developed, home grown
specimens, so cents per dozen at GUIDES.
1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

a gang Of worhmen Installing electric
wires in houses IN East sixty-seventh
street was doubled.
The work was completed late last
night, and noise In the houses and
neighborhood made by their hammers
ceased.
The Edison Electric Light Company,
which has been putting In the wires,
hurried the work at the request OF a
member OF Mrs. Astor's household.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Cleanup Soap Sale

sweetheart Soap, z cakes. .......... 25c
sunny Monday Soap, 3 cakes. lie
Lie Buoy Soap, 3 cakes.......... 12c
1oc Lana OIL Buttermilk and Gly-
cerin Soap. akes.............. Ice
Pure CASTLE Soap. lb.............. 15c
Pumo Soap (for automobilists),
cake ....................... 4c
10c Hand Sapolio. cake. ............ 7c
1Oc Kitchen Sapolio, cake. 7c
Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists
Soap, cakes. s.......................1 12c
10c Flash Hand Cleaner, can.... &c
Williams Shaving Soap, cake.,.. &c
Colgate's Shaving Soap, cake.... &c
25c Resinol Soap, cake. ........,. lie
25c Packers Tar Soap, cake. -. 14c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake 1Sc
25c Boehm's Imported Soap, 8
cakes ...................... 49c
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
r CZ { MA
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tis, Miik-Crust. Weeping skin, etc.

Also NnneH 'Eettefs entt Hneurn, Frurt-
It's, Miik-Crust. Weeping skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and when say cured, mean just what say
CURED, and not merely patched up for
awhile. TO return worse than before. Remem-
Der make this broad statement after putting
ten years OF my time on this one disease and
handling in the meantime q quarter OF
million cases OF this dreadful disease. Now,
do not care what all you have used. nNF
how many doctors have told you that you
could not be cured-ali ask 10 Just a chance
TO show you that I know what am talking
about. II you will write me TODAY, viii
send you a FREE TRIAL Of my mild sooth.
Ing guaranteed cure that will convince you
more In a day than or anyone else could In
g months time. II you are dissusted md
discouraged, dare you to give me chance
TO prove my claims. BY writing me today
you win enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds for you.
Just try II and you will see am telling you
DR.. J. E. Csnnsday, 7s4 Park Square.
Sedalia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank SedaIia Mo
Could you DO better act than to send this
notice to some poor sufferer Of Eczema?
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. 3-oz
bottle .....-..lZc
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
the old-time laxative; 4-oz. CSo
DOttle ..'..' ..''
Grain Alcohol, pint. .40c
Spirits Turpentine, pint. .......15c
Parowax Refined Paraffin. lb.... &C
Squibb's Carbolic Acid, in lib
Ess Pepsin, 4-oz. bottle...........1ec
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bottle...15c
Dobell's Solution, pint bottle.....lbc
Pure Glycerine, lb..................25c
Compound Licorice Powder. lb. 25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oz bottle. &C
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel. full pint bottle............. ..l5c
Powdered Borax, b.................6c
Powdered Boracic Acid. lb. box. .2oc
Sugar Milk, the best. lb. box......Hc
Phosphate Soda. the best, lb. can..15c
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice. s...9c
Pure Petroleum Jelly, lib. can. ..l5c
Prepared Chalk. lb. box.............5c &c
EPSON Salts. ID. box. &c
Powdered Alum, ..l0c
Bicarbonate Soda, b............"..:Sc
Sal Ammoniac, lb... ....................lo
The Washington times., 1912-08-04

Hammond declared that the proposed
monument was TO commemorate not
only the brave men who died on the
Titanic, but the honor OF bravery In
men yet to come-<otir sons and sons
sons-a monument to heroic manhood"
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Ate Thirty-three Bananas
For Dessert, Still Hungry

BRoCKTON. Mass. Aug. 4-officials
of a big shoe manufacturing firm here
were today trying to match George
Marshall Of Easton, one of the freight
handlers, for the food consumption
championship of the East as the re-
suit of demonstration given them.
consumed six extra thick corn beef
sandwiches, six homemade dough-
nuts three segements of home made
pie, and four potatoes. When he ask
ed for dessert three dozen bananas
were purchased and thirty-three of
them consumed.
George still insisted he was hungry
SO the firm members will try to ar
range a competition to see what his
limit is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.
(By JOSEPH +. PRJTCHaRD,

CHICAGO, Feb l4.--According to
public and private cables from the
big markets OF England today, wheat
stocks there are decreasing at an
alarming rate. and 1t is predicted that
In March supplies will be lower than
at any time since the Letter deal in
Chicago. These cables reported con-
tinental stocks Of wheat as decreasing
rapidly, and the best authorities in
England and France say that unless
the Argentine shipments increase
freely during the next month, import
ing countries win be forced to come
TO Chicago for supplies. The situa-
ton In France Is reported as bu@iisll.
The fact that the worlds available
supply of breadstufYs decreased T.
$4,000 bushels during the past seven
days. shows that wheat and -four are
rapidly going into consumption. The
worlds available supply III now 49,
600. 900 bushels. or 10000 bushels
larger than at this time last year.
The fact that ''sqpeeze" in March
wheat at Liverpool advanced, the
price of the month IL pence today,
while the deferred months were on
Is pence, showed the uneasiness
among shorts A late cable reported
Buenos Ayres az higher today ON an
urgent demand for cash from
foreigners
Exports Of corn at Chicago report
good orders for the yellow cereal from
several sections OF the old world. and
one concern In particular was the
holder OF an order for 100 cars today.
but being siAabls 70 movs The Cbrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

to the seaboard because of the scar
city of motive power, the transactions
were deferred until milder weather Is
seen. The movement to Western
markets continued on a large scale.
Argentine crop news was ideal and
Liverpool was easier In consequence.
There is q great scarcity of food
in the South this year, and large
quantities OF both corn and oats Will
be wanted there before they have
foodstufgs OF their own for animals.
There were many orders here to-
day for oats Tor shipment TO the East,
but as in corn there was a lack of
motive power and both buyers and
sellers are now waiting for more
favorable weather and a plentiful
supply OF engines and cars A few
sharp twists ny tho t,t;fi longs caused
many of the shorts in wheat, corn and
oats TO run to cover today, and prices
closed higher for the entire list
6-S to us cent for wheat, and Ia
to 1-2 cent for corn and oats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
VIEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. l4-Reactionary
sentiment made little Roadway In the
cotton market today. Prices after
opening n tritle higher. eased off
slightly, and then held steady within
It few points of last nights close. The
feeling among traders appeared to be
that the technical position has been
weakened by covering of a scattering
long account during the trading Of
tho past week or more.
The South was supposed 10 have
been moderate seller here, but this
trading was believed To have been
profit taking on long cotton rather
than hedging. The continued liquida.~
ton depressed the trading. and resting
orders slightly under the market pre-
vented a sharp decline.
Renewed heavy buying by the bulls
in the afternoon, follow ed the earlier
period of evening up. sent prices to
a new high level for the movement
Rupor had II that big spot interests
were quietly selling on the advance.
but offerings were well taken, Bulls
reiterated their predictions that July
contracts would touch IL cents this
week, and their heavy buying gave
confidence to a large following.
The market in the afternoon trad
ing was excited and weak. The gem
erai belief was that the big longs
had enormously reduced lines during
tho past two or three days. under cover
of support by several of the most
prominent floor brokers. In this final
hour all support was withdrawn aud
prices slumped. The close was weak
at a net decline of 14n24 points
Good business was done in spot
cotton in Liverpool today. with prices
firm on the basis of eos pence for
American mddiing. The sales aggre-
gated 10000 bales. The futures mar
ket opened firm and held at IL to IL
points net advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
INVITES STATE
TO EXPOSITION
FORMER GOVERNOR GiLLETT. OF
CALIFORNIA, ADDRESSES THE
LEGISLATURE.

Scarcely a hundred people heard
Former Governor Gilett and II. l..
Lynch, of California, last night in the
han of the House of Delegates. where
they spoke iii response to an invita-
ton from the General Assembly. TWO
senators were present A handful OF
people sat in the gallery.
The two men are touring the East
in the interest of the Panama Pacific
Exposition In San Francisco in 1915.
Both urged an appropriation for Il
Virginia exhibit
Governor Gillett suggested that the
Legislature appoint Il commission to
first investigate and Il ect a site
He declared other States are already
choosing places for buildings and said
the rule was, First come; first serv-
ed" The speaker told of the sue
cess Of all expositions held in America
since the Philadelphia worlds fair,
thirty-five years ago. and asserted
that the Panama Exposition win
eclipse all. California is financing
the deal. he said. and does not ask
for financial assistance.
Spends Million Yearly.
Governor Giliett declared Virginia
could not afford To neglect this OPP
portunity to advertise TO the world
her resources. Millions will attend
and every nation on the globe will
be represented.
we spend one million yearly" said
the speaker, ito advertise California
and the State Is known from one
end of the earth to another This
matter is personal to yourselves and
Il is not. faE. sss ts. sgusx vast hags serfss b,
YOU spend. but you should make an
appropriation commensurate with the
dignity and Importance of your
State. Virginia should be more In
terested than the Middle Western
States because many settlers on the
Pacific slope came from this part of
the United States. You are the peo-
pie who will he benefited by the
opening of the canal In less than
year after its completion ! expect to
see ships. leaving my faat tive county in
California and $. dfschaFgiHg their
cargoes at Hampton Roads.
Go by Excursion Boat.
1T viii mean a rapid development
of your ports and will mean that the
commerce OF the world VIII be shift
ed. / bellows the completion of the
9,assageway will mean the beginning
OF merchant marine for the United
States"
Excursion boats will carry people,
the Governor declared, from the At
lantic' coast to the exposition.
Mr. Lynch. who spoke prior to Cow
ernor Gillett. described the plan OF
promoters OF the exposition to max !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
FREDERICK BURG IS NOT
TO HAVE A DISPENSARY


With the patron of the bill himself
opposed to II. the measure drawn to
give Fredericksburg a dispensary and
offered in the Senate will not be re-
ported. 1t was considered yesterday
by the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections.
Half dozen of Fredericksburg's
most prominent citizens were on hand
To speak against the bill. No one
was there to speak for it. and the
committee decided hearing was un-
necessary.
Mr. Moncure. who introduced the
bin, declared he was opposed to a
dispensary and offered the measure
only by request
In view OF the fact that there IL
strong opposition and no demand for
the bill. the committee will not re-
pert it Fredericksburg will not have
dispensary.
DIR, James Cannon attended the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
MINORITY MEMBER
WOULD ECONOMICS
ROCKINGHAM REPUBLICAN DELE.
GATE WOULD REDUCE SAI4A.
RfEs or LEGISLATORS.

Mr.. George N. Earman. the Rephbli-
can member from Rockingham. will
have the satisfaction Mt least OF going
back to his constituents and declaring
that he made an attempt TO save
money for the State down In Rich
mond.
On yesterday the Rockingham man
introduced a bill reducing to six hun
dred dollars the salary Of the speaker
of the House, and reducing the salaries
OF all members OF the General Assem-
bly, to 500. They now receive $500.
For an extra session one-haif OF the
sum allowed for the whole sessinn a
allowed n 80 $ ~ y.
The bill has been sent to the Finance
Committee. but there IL little expec-
tation that II will be heard from on
the door OF the House ~ II Ii urged
that $500 is small enough pay for q
man to give up his work for sixty days
or longer to attend the sessions OF the
Legislature. to say nothing OF making
the fight for election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
PERSONS OF NOTE
WILL Be PRESENT
NATIONAL OFFICERS AMI
FRENCH WORKER TO ATTEND
W. @. T. U. INSTITUTE.

Tho president and vlcc-president ok
the National WORKERS. Christian Tems
perance Union, the founaer Of kha
white Ribbon work In France. Ind
the president Of the Uiafxicf az Cnlu1n-
bia woman's Christian TemperAncs
Union wlu pc distinguished guests =
the w. &. T. U.
Institute tomorrow 1t Broad Street
Methodist church under the anspices
of the Virginia Won1an's Chrtsttan
Temperance Union. 1ne program IN
full 10:
1880 A. M.--DevotionAl exercises.
Rev. Frank Wells, psss0f Of church
Welcomes tive minutes oAcny. On
behalf OF the churcnes. DR.. ttusssll
LecIi, DIR. ". J. Young, DR.. Jae. Aur.
ris. Rev. G. Culberson. DR.. Geo. w.
Mcdaniel.
On behalf OF the Anti Saloon. League.
Rev. J. -. McAuister.
On behalf Of the State Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union. Mira
PARROT. State recording secrctarq. !.
On behalf Of the honorary members
OF the w. c. 7. u. Mrs. WIN. ~. Bick.
ers.
Introduction Of distinguished guests
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, Of FORT.
land. Maine. president National Won.
ans Christian Temperance Union:
! Miss Anna A. Goroon, OF Evanston,
H.. vtce-president: Msdcmoisell0
| Merle d,AubisnSs. founder Of White
Ribbon work In France: Mrs. Emma
Columbia w. c. r. u. and Others.
Address. Our Papers," Mrs. e. Il
Carpenter.
Address. How to Maintain ana
Make Effective the Local Union. =.
/ Mrs. Lillian, n. n. Stevens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Today's
cash produce markets were quoted as
follows:
Spot cotton. 10.70c.
Wheat-No. l Northern at Mime
apolis. sl.06 Id; No. ? red winter.
s1.o4 i-2; No. ! Northern Duluth.
$1.241-f.
Corn--New No. export t. o. b.,
72 f-2c.
Oats---No. 2 white, tic.
Rye---No. 2 c. |. {. Buffalo, SIC.
Barley--Malting. sI22@s1.35 c. 1.
I. Buffalo.
Fiour--Spring patents, $3.50: win
ter straights S4.40.
MilIfeed--- Western bran. s29.75.
Pork--Mess, $3.50.
Iard--Mlddle West, 905c.
Tallow--prime city. &c.
Coffee--Rio No. on the spot.
II Lie.
Sugar--GranuIated fine. 5000
b.70c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. i4.-doney on
call at the stock exchange today
opened at ia per cent: highest,
21-2. lowest. . ia. closing 3-s per
cent. Most Of the days leans were
made at Ia Der cent
Time money market is dun and
featureless. with rates unchanged at
2 a. per cent for sixty days; ga
q per cent tor ninety days and
four months. and US IA per cent.
for five and Elk months.
Commercial paper has a slightly
flrmeT tone. There is not as much
paper moving at . lie per cent as
heretofore. and most OF The local
banks are keeping out II the mar
ket at the present rates. The best
names are still quoted at IL n "a
per cent. with most Of the business
at the latter figure.
London discounts 5-fG uer cent,
off I-lg: Paris discounts, ASS per
cent. unchanged: Berlin discounts,
ss-S per cent, up l-s per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

lie; hest cows, at~2 TO s; medium
90 good, Sd To Ii: common 10
fair. 2l-2 TO 8 Ia best oxen, to
: f-a; fair tn medium. to l-2;
bulls, 3 Ato 1 -; calves. to
71-2; fair Ito medium. to b l-Z
cows and calves, S25 10 $50 per head :
best heavy hogs. 6 l2 10 "a; good
lao to $50 pound hogs. Ia to SOS;
light hogs and pige, TO 9 IA; sows
and stays, TO g; best sheep, IL
To 4l-2: common to fair, IL TO
3 Ia: best lambs Gle TO Z: COM
mon to fair. l-2 to t-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARREr.
,Repert~a by Roger MeCspe a Co,

tHeportrd hN H"@Ff WV '"t 70" W
SPANIsH-Market steady. Small
Spanish 30 GENTS per tusUcf; Jumbo
Spanish W cents per bushel.
VTEGINIAS-FirI fancy Jumbo 4
cents to AZ cents per pound; fancy
hand picked 81. cents per pound. extra
prime 3ss cents per pound; prime VA
Dents per pound; machine picked :
rents to 3tA cents per pound. sheiiih@
stock aIs cents TO cents per pound.