davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
Stomach
Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, HeavIness, Heartburn
Go In Five Minutes.

Sourness, Gas, HeavIness, Heartburn
Go In Five Minutes
Eat hearty meal II you want TO.
Then take two Mona tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach of
yours is so quiet and comfortable.
But II Mona was only a queller
OF stomach disturbance, it wouldn't be
such a good medicine for you to put in
your stomach.
Mona tablets do more than give
relief. they clean. renovate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general con-
dltion of the stomach 50 that you can
digest the heartiest meal without fear
OF distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion, dizzi-
ness. biliousness, sleeplessness, sick
headache. and all diseases arising
from a deranged stomach. Large box
90 cents at the Thomas Drug COM
pany and druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y,
who also I'LL mail orders on receipt of
price ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15
CAdvertisements.)


Muffs remade, $500, at Vogue
Millinery, 1904 Second avenue.
Early Ohio potatoes at weckeps.
Early Ohio potatoes at weckers.
Early Ohio potatoes at weckePs.
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Trl-City Towel Supply company.
Allen, Myers & Co., heating and
plumbing.
Plenty OF fresh dressed chickens at
Schroeder's.
Fancy New York apples by the bar
rel at Weckeps.
Fancy New York apples by the bar.
rel at Weckel's.
Fancy New York apples by the bar
rel at Weckel's.
Chi-Namel stains and varnishes. at
The Mill Store.
Special prices on all kinds of pork
cuts at Schroeder Bros.
Winter is coming. better get that
paddock and have your door keys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

be accurately adapted to your individ.
ual requirements and should be set in
frames or mountings that rest comfort
ably upon the nose We give comfort
in the frames as well as in the lenses.
Fred Bleuer. eye specialist. 1902 Sec
ond avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-15

Rantoul, Ill.-To escape from a mob,
James Cain. wealthy young farmer,
stepped in front of a fast Illinois Cen
trail train and was killed. He had ser
iously wounded his 18-year-old sweet
heart. Dorothy Lowry. because she
would not marry him.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

laueh,crwas merely hv-,cr;a. Ezpcc you back
tomorrow. NANErRN.
There, ,hcy,ri,c, Of one Of The pIuckics,
men in England, ~.,l AZ, IN Your ta-
Vor.
The little yhupnot,.1 silently. His voice
WASH, t. hr trusted, think.
~ c.up,, o, good chaps, he said pres
entity, "haNc helped wo "r The stairs tonight
and good g,r,.
+ is .h, s,r'~ wn. help. man ,ar'hr~t. The
u.N. '... SAM a,w j.. WAS with her. !,
Was Sd, . garden party, .u. ho introduced
me. ~.. Was Sd I'm. Young ."p.'"r,, sound
ID, mind AMI body, good booking, and son-l-
bio. He hal evidently It'd a,r OF "ur .on-
v,r,atl.n.
"NIr. H.-", has been DOWN d, Ezhnrs for
the 'a~, fortnight. -rp said moan,ugy. 81
have .aagn. n.w =. ~., 40. shoot, and he
has ,.ugh, w, courage,
"Anv,hng .,-,,~ asked. also with mr.u-
ing. Tn, a,,..lm,n, Was obvious.
"To walk up stairs, -h. said quietly, "'"-
I,'hur
"An,~ / -a;A "Tn. stairs Of 'tr, thu, ",
poor ~..w.~i- max, -G.n fuss -.
81. smiled - en-, with her BRAY, young
ewes. "Il.' .~p never 20. 'rar~umc 'u tread
t.r 80. another. 81, corrected. IN!
this ,-a step wh,r. MAKE trend, ism, IT,,
Doctor,
"Gul I,,-. v.r. my '..~." ! -aii "y.
Wen TAX, some brave steps together.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Better look into this.

Iavc,,.a,c, Go down there rai, 81. .r winter.
See ana talk TO these growers. Then so. wi.
realize the big opportunities open 10 YOU. The
trip, by the Frisco, w.. alone bc Wort. The
i... cost o.. going. Excursion fares '.a the
F",.1, the first and third Tuesdays .. each
N .... make The ,r;? inexpensive.
Tie Frisco Lines operate -G.ao-i1, electric
u-...5. al steel ,-..a- daily, from Chicago.
$. Louis. ha.-s Cry, Birmingham and New
o. ans. These train, carry through cars.
aa... and 70 excursion days through tourist
,.cc..~ g. the Gull C.a,, C0un'r-.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THREE NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS

L
A SCOREc~ur... ...r. ago o'hroo n.'a-
~ r-. N...-... .... ..-....,.. '.. ocean I'D .,.
.....r.. ........ determining 'o '.vr
l,.. BIZ #. hi Es.r, '...'.,r ha' &c..
..... II . r,-..r.' r.."aan'E '.a' rat.
,.... "... .'.,r... ., 81. u,..r,rr.
wherever .... H..'. '... soon decided q.
..,..~.., and ...r ...-.' 3,'',rsu' lodging
Arr ro. fer H.. ...,t.E ~w."5,r. Bishop
p.tr,. Brook. . Boston .e va. 10, then
B.I.r'. IL. R... d. M.y..a.r o, rh.,a-
t..a.;.. AMI H. H. Rotation. '.. hm...r
.. u-,.'. C.-.. f. b ...-. a,.. easily gv..
g.... .... t.....t ..' '. ',..a wu.. '..
g....~ H.s...r. '.... ." ...r... +. p, H.
L..... .....-.. E.....,' a" 'ae a...r-
... ....,. .. '..... .. w.,ErGw,r .r
~A-.- .-. l..-.'. .. .a '....E pop.
...-. speaker. .,'. a.,'...,. a.a' '.., '.ar
.... ..-.... '.. ~'..... '.r.. Amen.
... ......E ........ 49,. '... agreed To-
g.. ..... .." .r...'.'. ... "a. D. ,n ..','.r-
]. .... A.. E.... r....r and writers
..,.. ..... ...-., ignorance u' tho
United ~...... and showed = boldly. for
...-....... ........ ....rc... '.,w. Ihr...ry
.. .... E..r.. -.H.,.r.- Hr,'.r who p,l.r
..... [.a N.,l. r.ur'. tearing 20 'ray,. a.
,. lI,'.. I,.... - H.. Indians. and
.... .-,.;.g.. I-ta,. ID ID, uu'. hiI,- Of The
,...... ..,- near \iagur. E,ll- "a. not aN a
Joke. ..ar. d., year. ago. Bu, 'ho p,,Err
d, Iced. ~... . r.r',.9'ar,. ignorant ,'.,"",
4,. seemed ~ ta.. d. strong hla. against
fl. E,gr.. .r..t,,g brethren a.rn .,a..
Final. .. ....a.G "r.a '.s u. o., Amer
,... .rt .w-a.. porara''.n with '.0
a....r,. ..,., ...,,r,,' ''.' American. ",r.
,r..,,f-.N- short . .'.'G'. and that Tie
,.''r.' - '.,r ,,.,r .E....'. FIVE feet ten
IT.. ... Adding !, ID. 20 injury in the
...,. .. ... ,.-o. American. present. Dr.
R~... ...,'t r., keep 10. seat. He ro.o
.,tt.,'. and u.G ..'. M. 'nonI.. that
r... ........r. ~ orator 81 the evening
t.. .... ... much, am .n American, and
.. ..... can .,.. r.. p, IN, is '.,, and nr.
,,.,. t,.,,..r .r .Du.n. sr@nt. a -. '"".
,.,-. t.,.,ng r., lecturer "''A III. hand
~.F..l. III ,..ro ar, .r. other American.
in ,,, audience. .up. they ".. stand Hp
too. AMI r.,1'o 'H. '.n "'.i stale.
E<9~...ig # urp~ w,rotoI,wcI by
,;,..r ,. '.r,g,'.rw.,u. lo~.g IN. majestic
ar'v. Mr.. Richardson ro.c from his seat
81 III. AN Am,rioau. J., aid m III mcu""
-1nc.. -anl my h,,ga, Of -iz feet one inch
cause. no remark in my own country. Il
there f. another fellow .ouu'rymm II The
house. hope ln "., rise.
The audience $50. uow ID the qm rTc, and
when. after ar impressive Wal, Of f." .co-
onl.. Dr. M,Vi'&ar began 20 unlimhcr,
every eve va. fixed on him. There %4!s
scarcely another man in 'hc American pulpit
Of ii. lav ,ha, made 50 impressive a figure
a. the good doctor, for he was four inohos
over six fee, inhcgh,. He began, 81 am an
Ba, he go, no further \ burst Of laugh
ter and app,au-o welcomed The notable cH-
ccp,ion- tia, certainly disprorcd 'hirc lee
-urcr's rule and The lecturer himself was
I,,.1 ,T '', platform.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Many Driven From Home

Every year. in many parts of
the country, thousands are driven
from their homes by coughs and
lung diseases. Friends and bust
ness are left behind for other eli
mates. but this is costly and not
always sure. A better way-the
way of multitudes@is to use DR..
Kings New Dis overy and cur
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends. and take this
safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and
health returns. Its help in colds.
coughs, grip, Group, whooping cough
and sore lungs make 1t positive
blessing. soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by N. N. Nc
Lean. the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Notice OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
HOLLY AND sWiNk RAILWAY
COMPANY

whom IL my SohStih'
meeting of the stockholders OF The
Holly and Swink Railway Company. a
corporation Of the State Of Colorado.
IN the City and County Of Denver.
Colorado, on the 18th day of Febru-
airy 1912, and called for the purpose
Of considering the propriety Of dis
ceedings were had that upon the unan-
imous vote Of the entire capital stock
OF said corporation issued and out
that said Company S be. a and Hr' @ss.
dissolved. and the President and the
secretary Of .aid Company were d.
rected forthwith TO make and sign .
notice Of the dissolution of said Com
pany under the company's seal there
Of in the office of the Secretary Of
in the office Of The Clerk and Rsoord-
er OF every County in said State In
which the Articles OF Incorporation Of
said Company were filed: to pueli.h
in each Of such Counties for the per-
iod Of six weeks, and to take such
other steps as nAsht be BY law re-
n dissolution OF said Company.
And the undersigned. the President
and the Secretary. respectively, Of
c Com do now mo make KIM and t sign
this notice OF dissolution under the seal
of said corporation, and file one copy
thereof In the office Of the Secretary
Of State OF the State Of Colorado. and
a further copy In each County in which
the Articles Of Incorporation Of said
Company were filed. alBo publish this
notice In a newspaper printed in each
of such Counties for the period OF
six weeks.-all pursuant to said reso-
luton and in accordance with the
statutes OF the State of Colorado in
such case made and provided.
February IS. 1y1x
Il. r. RIPLEY
As President Of The Holly and Swtnk
hallway Company.
e L. COPELAND
As Secretary Of Tho Holly and Swink
Halfway Company.
fcorporate Seal OF The
Holly and Swink Hall
way Company II
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Notice OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholdeIs Of The
corporation Of the State of Colorado.
notice whereof was lawfully given. held
at Rocky Ford; otero County; Colo
of considering the proprtety OF dis
solving said corporation, such pro-
ceedings were had that upon the unan-
of said corporation issued and out
that said company be. and II was
o Of sad compeng we're sne he
rected forthwith TO make and sign a
notice Of the dissolution of said Com
pany under the company's seal there
of in the office OF the Secretary of
in the office Of the Clerk and Record
which the Articles Of Incorporation OF
said Company were filed; to publish
such notice In q newspaper printed
IN ina of ,a weeks and 10 take the
other steps as might be by law re-
quired fully and completely to effect
a dissolstion o. said Company;
and the Secretary. respectively. Of
Company. do now make and sign
of said corporation. and file one copy
thereof in the office Of the Secretary
OF STATE of the State of Colorado. and
n further copy in each County In which
the Articles of Incorporation Of said
Company were filed. Also publish this
notice In a newspaper printed in each
of such Counties for the period OF
tuition and in accordance with the
statutes of the State of Colorado in
such case made and provided.
February Is. 1919.
As President of The Arkansas Valley
railroad Company.
=. L. COPELAND
As Secretary Of The Arkansas Valley
Railroad Company.
corporate Seal OF The
Arkansas Valley Railroad
Company u
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Uncle Ezra Says

ut don't take morn gill NV
effort to git folks into peck of
trouble" and little neglect of
constipation, biliousness, Indigestion
or other liver arrangement will
do the same. If ailing. take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for quick re-
suits. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25
cents at N. N. McLean's, the old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

l followed the range for num-
Der of years. Where this town is
now located was our first round
up west of Clay creek. l have Of
ten seen from three to eight thous-
and head of cattle runded up here
in a day. Many a day have / herd
ed bunch of attic on and around
this tow nsite. little dreaming that
| should in 50 short a time see a
county seat located here. The.
herds of cattle are gone. The cow
boy with his big hat and bucking
broncho has also passed away, or
has laid aside his cowboy equip
ments and gone into some other
business. FIR my part. should
rather see your town, your fine.
school, your churches and court
house, and hear the whistle of
that $50 barrel flour mill than to
see 1t like 1t was IA years ago with
nothing but sasebrush and prairie
dogs.
Land was very cheap at that
time. in fact you could hardly sell
ii at any price Fine hay bottom land
selling at frcm 5000 to 5000 a
quarter. The majority of settlers
abandoned their claims and pulled
for the mountains expecting TO
strike gold or silvermine. l know
some of them wish now that they
were mostly hunters and trappers,
who could not be contented TO
settle down to farm life.
/ do not know what the popula-
ton of Bent county was in 1878.
but in 1885 1t was 1880. and there
were sos votes polled in the coun-
ty. Over half of this number was
cast in the towns of Las Animas
and La Junta.
The population was averaged to
be one-third women and children
and one-sixth railroad employees. on
sixth business men and employees
and one-third stockmen and en-
ployes. At that time there were
eight general stores. three banks.
five hotels. three hardware and
furniture stores. three iumbd
yards. five blacksmith shops. one
harness. and saddle shop. two news
papers. seventeen saloons. four drug
stores. two church organizations,
six physicians and three lawyers.
There were thirteen school dis
tricts in the county at that time.
and the school population was $50.
They employed fifteen teachers. The
school tax was two mills on the dol
lar which raised the sum OF SIG for
each pupil or over $1,000.
have not attempted to note the
many changes that have takenplace
from time to time. They have been
so many and rapid. especially in the
past five years. that 1t would puz-
Gle a good historian to note them
all. but the people in the county.
who think we are notimproving maj
learn a lesson in this great change
from 1873 TO 1892. When you look
at your dozen or more large bitches
covering thousands Of acres of
well cultivated land. your thousa nds
of tons of hay in stack and thous-
ands of bushels of grain shipped.
and hundreds of acres of grow
ing orchards. will anyone say We
are not improving.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

A tight feeling in the chest
accompanied by short. dry
cough. indicates an inflamed condi-
ton in the lungs. To relieve 1t buy
the dollar size Billiards. Horehoun
Syrup: you get with each bottle a
rec Herrickis Red Pepper Porous
Plaster for the chest. The syrup re-
lakes the tightness and the plaster
draws out the inflammation. 1t is an
ideal combination for curing colds
settled in the lungs. Sold by N.
N. Mclean. the Old Reliable Drug
gist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
For Sale

500 Gooseberry Settings. The
large thornless variety, $40 per
hundred. Acclimated. Cheaper
and more certain to grow than
nursery stock. Transplant as
soon as the ground thaws.
w. F. PIATT. Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wound
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lin
iment is applied. II is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
s1.OO per bottle. Sold by N. N.
Mclean, the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06
Violin Lessons

student of a Dubuque. Iowa. violin
conservatory. VIII give instructions
on the violin. Pupils received any
time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-03-06

FOR EXCHANGE-Farm in Mis-
souri,, well located and good i'm
provements. for farm in Prov
ers or Bent county. Geo. r. Will
san
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
HENRY FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Body of Noted Newspaper Man
viii Be Buried in
Pittsburg.

The funeral CT James s. Henry, the
weIl-known newspaper man. who died
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock at the
Emergency Hospital. win take place this
afternoon at Sis O'Clock at the chapel Of
Lees undertaking establishment. 81
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Rev,
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church OF
the Covenant, will oficiate. The body
will leave at Gas o'clock for Pittsburg.
where interment VIII be held.
The Gridiron Club quartet win sing At
the services. The remains will be taken
to Pittsburg for burial
The Gridiron Club. Of which Mr.. Henry
was an active member and former Presi-
dent. met yesterday In the New Willard
and appointed the following members as
paIlbearers: Henry Hall. L. White Bus
hey, N. o. Messenger. Robert J. Wynne,
L. w. strayer, and John S. ShrIver. The
club also ordered a handsome floral tri-
butte and adopted the following resolution
on Mr.. Henry's death:
James Sharpe Henry. a member Of
the Gridiron Club and former president
OF this organization. was a veteran news
paper man, having served as a WASH
ington correspondent for more than TWEEN
ty years. A keen student of men and
AFFAIRS. writer Of ability, and possess
ing most pleasing personality, he att
tanned recognized position in his pro-
fession, and gathered about him a wide
circle Of friends who sincerely mourn his
death. His fellow-members realize that
In his passing they have lost a genial
and true-hearted associate. In the form
OF this minute. the Gridiron Club in
scribes upon its permanent records its
deep sense OF grief at the loss Of a
worthy and loved member
The members of the club will attend
the funeral services this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
WALL STREET NEWS
Roosevelt Menace in Pennsylvania
Has Bearing on Stock Market,
Despite Strong Trading.
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.


New York. April 13.-Trading in the
stock market to-day was important more
on account OF the Improvement In tone
at the close than the Improvement Of
prices. The traders could not forget the
Roosevelt menace in Pennsylvania, but
the big people. took all offerings calmly,
believing that even Roosevelt victory
had been discounted. The close, therefore.
left the market in condition to do no
worse but with a possibility Of doing
violently better on Monday.
Excitement in grain was not thought
to have an important bearing on the
stock market Wheat has for months
been far lower than 1t should have been
in view Of last years crop failure. II
has been far under its proper parity with
corn. The rise in wheat does not prove
andthing regarding the crop for the spring
has been so late that the April crop re-
port was worse than useless. The real
experts who are in the fields say that
It is not fair to express an opinion OF
the winter wheat crop yet. All agree
that the ground is in splendid condition
American Can issues touched high rec
ord prices at the close. Canadian Pacinc
after early weakness, recovered. The
Steel shares and leading railroad issues
were firm and showed small net gains.
The bank statement was favorable, but
there is so much idle money and credit
that the money question is not Of burning
interest Just now in the stock market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. April I3.-FJoUR-Winter extra, 3eos
40; do. clear. 4.l5a4.0; do straight L55ai. 8;
do. patent, Leoa5O5; spring clear L25al.6e; do,
straight. 5ooa5f0; do. patent, 545a57o; City Mile
best patent so: do, high1grade patent. SO; do,
hgh-grade straight, $40; do. choice family. 40;
do, extra, SoaLoo. Rye -four medium to choice.
5o0a525. Conmeal, 100 lbs, Ls1s2o
oATs-Stock in elevators, so.2Ol bushels; shipr
ments from elevators. 5e5l bushels. No. white,
sisi; standard white. s5zas4; No. white. s5as5H.
RYE-Stock in elevators. 4S65 bushels. Bag
lots, near by. to quality tneWl, sous; No rye,
HAY-No timothy, H5oaS.o0: No. . B.50aA 90
No. ). 2300a25.9o; choice hight clover mixed. Z50a
800; No. / mixed. 800; No. mixed a.5oz5.oo;
alfalfa. choice. es.SOaHW; No /. $50; No. l
clover. q 5oa500: No. 2 clover. 22Ooa240o meadow
grass and very grassy hay ISooa2loo; grade hay.
as to kind quality, and condition 13OOa161o; pack
ing hay and sEale sraS. loo0als.00.
MILLFEED-Snring bran, IN lOolh sacks per
ton. 500; -four TO white middlings in 1Oopound
sacks, 9.0oa20o; Western middlings. in no-pound
sacks per ton. 2s50A3oO; City Mills middlings in
l00-pound sacks, per ton, 99a0-o0; City Mills
bran, in lOo-pOund sacks. per ton. 3LOoa32O0.
STRAW-No / straight re straw. 1850: No. 2
l7.O0alT.50; No. l tangled, l5ooal600; No. / wheat
straw. l3.ooaI35o; No. oat straw. lL5oaIsoo; No.
.. E.50aILo0
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrzts
loss Of. 1914 do, Eastern Shore Maryland and Viz
ginia loss OF. lsls Southern North Carolina, loss
OF. ls1z; guinea eggs. per doz. 10; duck eggs, per
doz., 1914.
BUTTER-creamery, fancy. per h.. 1isa3i; d..
choice. per H.. 52Asss; do, good. per ID. Sa5l;
imitation per b. Is; do, Print. Ssas5; do. blocEs
per h.. 2A3; Ohio rolls 1a22; West Virginia rolls
2as3: storepacked, per h. Ha2: Maryland. Nir-
Riuia and PennsyiFEnia dairy Prints. pr ID, IA
2; process butter. aA2sa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotations Eirss belos are tur hEss Io,A sobess
EGGs-NesT-by fresh virginia. lszigs; West VIZ
ginia and Southwest Virginia. y; Tennessee. n
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. An'Sst; Western ar.tA
cHEEsE-Eew York stats f.esory, new, isaiai,
P0ULfRr-chiekens, per b.. NAB; henA ~
h. Is; roo.tes. per ID. d turkeys. per d. nan;
DRESSED PoU1rRY-Hsns. choioe. pr H..
I7als; chickens. pr h. aa5; roostsrz. Per b. -
10; turkeJs, Per n, mz3; duekA pr ID, HAN
geese. per Ii, uaiA
vEGETABLEs-Po Potatoes. per sack iisAs.uo;
North Carolina. per bbf. i.fsa&se; eabbasss. 10
u. ac.as onions. Per s.ek tooaas; Se sIaS q:
Florida new cabbaee. per bbl-. aoalo: esEpiant.
Flods. per crate. aoOasso; lettuce, pr haaket 10
an: string beans. per nasket, LoAAo; eeie1.
per doE.. l5a1oo; squash, Florida. per c1te, LA
20; beta. Florida, per crate. 1eoa21s; hale. per
hi. ssa7B; spinaeh, PER bhl BALD: parsley. per
BASKET. 2ooa2D: peas. Per basket. AooAAo; Eeen
PsSDers Per e.ts aoos'n: ,s,aa'' ss.i pSr'o'
GREEN FRUTS-Appies. pr obl-s AoAsO W AZ
pies. pr boz. l.soa2fs; orangeA. California PEI
box. 2ToA3oo; Florida oranges. aisal@: lemons PEI
apples. azsal3; crAnberries 4duart boxes. "a
30; do. per bhL. nSall-so; ssrawoerne'' fior
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay western. No. !, 8na
zoo; No. z S0nsoo; miIed bay. n-c'I2to q: str.S.
re. bale. ISooal7.O: machine thrush. AMalAOi
straw. wheat. Per ton. aooss0; straw. oAf' psf
ton. i.W.
LIVE sToCK-Shssp per ID, 1ASA; spdns
lambs. per ID. loai2; ealEes. choice Per d. WAN;
medium. per N. s1saS
GRAIN-wheat, per bushei. Looaln; corn.
IheIed T6aso; ear per bill, AsssLlo; cats. Western
budhel. sssD; ban. per ton. GOO; niddiinS. par
ton, 1M
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
buns. per h.. ssa5; wool. unuashsd. per III. p;
hides Dry per b.. Isals; green hides. ID. II; calf
skin. green. each. l.3ai.n
sEEDS-Red clover. Per bukhel. poAlAn; al
siks clover. per buEhel. p5nh5; white clover,
per b1shel Booz3.m: crimson clover. 55oa6-5o;
timothy, per bushe 67sa7.5o; blue grass. par bush
e. 3oaLD; redtop gzsS. Booa0.o Per 100 lhA ;
alfalfa. per bushel f.m1&0.