davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
SHE'LL TESTIFY At
BAR Of JUDGMENT
FRATL LITTLE WOMAN CALLS
UPON GOVERNORS TO REMEDY
CONDITIONS.
sCREATES 4 FURRY
oKLAHOMAs WOMAN COMMISSION
Err OF CHARITIES AND COR
RECTXONs GETS VERY
DRAMATIC.

Threatening to meet those govern
ors who did not institute In their
States reforms for the bettarment OF
the condition OF toiling women and
children at the bar OF Judgment and
testify to God Of their negligence. Miss
Kate Bernard, State commissioner Oh
charities and corrections for Okla
homa, created one of the several
hurries Of excitement that rippied
over the house OF governors yester-
day
The conference was preparing TO
adjourn and some OF the executives
were leaving the hall. when the fraif
mite OF a woman. bareheaded. whose
name was caught by few in the in
ctdental confusion at the time Of her
Introduction. faced the dignifled exc
cutives and informed them that while
they were talking 30 much and think
ing 20 much about the conservation
of inaminate things. she wanted them
to ponder over the conservation OF
women and children.
Does Not Mince Words.
The little women, who Is serving
her second term in an elective office.
did not mince words in her demands
upon the governors for legislation.
She declared that the governors hold
the key to the situation and have 1t
in their power to remedy oppressive
conditions OF which she complained,
and dramatically exclaimed, in the
name, of God do you realize your
responsibility"
, She said she had heard one of the
governors discussing calmly some aca-
! demic subject on the floor of the hall
that morning while she knew that
the lives and souls of thousands of
| tiny little children were being crushed
| out In toiling for starvation wages
| in the collieries OF his State.
! She demanded an elght-hour day
! for women workers. a mothers COM
| pensation and minimum wage; public
works for the unemployed and free
| employment bureaus under the cons
| troll Of the State.
| Cotton Mill Conditions.
| Miss Bernard tackled vigorously
! the cotton mills and conditions she
| claimed to have found, and told dra-
| matically Of seeing the life of a tot
crushed out in the machinery of one
OF them. When we meet up there,
she exclaimed. II shall testify against
you and hold up that bloody little
| hand to testify to your negligence.
Speaking haltingly and evidently
nervousiy at first the little woman
warmed to her subject as she pro-
| ceeded, and the governors, at first
amused, then curious, finally gave heI
| earnest attention, and sorpe Of them
displayed show OF feeling over the
| pathos of the condition she painted
| Ex-Governor Wilson. OF Kentucky
remarked: "She gets close to the hide
| doesn't she"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
DEAD JEFFERSON
IS LIVE ISSUE
HOUSE PLUNGED IN UPRoAR WHEN
MEMBER sCATHEs AMBAs-
sADOR REID
HIS SPEECH CAUSE
PALMER TAKES ENVOY TO TASK
FOR HIS CRITICISM OF PARTY
FOUNDER IN WALES
ADDRESS
HIS SPEECH CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec SIN scath-
ing terms Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
was denounced In the house today by
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer.
of Pennsylvania. for having delivered
a lecture before the University Col
lege of Wales, in which aspersions
were cast upon the character and
life of Thomas Jefferson.
The house was plunged instantly
into an uproar. followed by a bitter
partisan debate. Representative
Good, Republican, Iowa, retorted that
the criticisms Of Jefferson by Am
bassador Reid were no more severe
than were those of Governor Wood
row Wilson. and quoted from the lat
ter's. History of the American Peo-
pie" that Washington felt that he
had In Jefferson a guide who must
be watched" Palmer was teered
when he asserted that his criticism
of Ambassador Reid was not parti-
san, but was delivered because Mr..
official position at foreign court.
1T is Earring note" said Mr.,
Palmer. and especially at a time
when the philosophy and the politi-
cal convictions OF Thomas Jefferson
seem to come in for enlarged support
among the American people to have
the American ambassador at the court
OF the greatest monarchy on earth
take pains and go out of his way to
call attention to what he himself calls
the 'odious details in the conduct OF
this great man as indicative OF the
real character OF Thomas Jefferson.
He starts out by giving to Jeffer-
son all due and proper credit for many
Of the great things which he did. re-
ferring to his head OF gold.' and then
goes on in two-thirds of his address
to prove that he had feet of clay b,
calling attention to what he calls the
absurd Inconsistencies and extraya.
gances OF his life, his works and hi.
utterances. He not only filings hi,
jibes at what Jefferson did and said
but sneers at the accomplishments Of
the great political party which JET.
ferson founded. and by misrepresen-
tations and misstatements OF the fact.
leads his hearers to believe that, the,
are not worthy followers Of that grea1
man.
when an American ambassador al
a foreign court undertakes thus un'
truly and improperly to criticise .
man who occupies the position in oul
counury's history held by Thomas
Jefferson. tho occasion Is worthy not
, only Of comment. but perhaps Of cen.
sure
Mr.. Palmer insisted that a correct
analysis Of this estimate OF Jeffersor
gave him credit only for sometimes
being useful a. party man. Other
paragraphs we're quoted to show thai
Mr.. Reid broadly intimated he con
ai6ArAd Jsfferson = dsmASogus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
RAIN CANNOT PREVENT
WOMEN FROM VOTING
Crowds Come Through the Downpour and Cast Their Bal
lots for Candidates in Merchants and
Manufacturers Contest

some time ago. time limit for which
expires on Saturday. December Tth.
This combination Is composed OF the
following. on which 5000 bonus votes
with be given:
Two Coca Cola Gum wrappers, one
Chalmers Gelatine End. Ave Severe
Ign Cigarette coupons, one SyGinore
Toilet Soap carton. two Rams Horn
tobacco tags, one CHAIRMAN Chocolate
coupon.
A number OF inquiries have come to
the contest department AZ to whether
one party might turn In more tnan
one combination. Any person or or
ganixation may turn In as many COM
biHAtions as they are able to make
up. However. in turning them In
each continuation should be wrapped
separately.
The next vote standing will appear
In Sunday's issue. Votes for this
standing should BE- In the ONCE by
ivk n. Friday. Votes coming in
later than that stime win positively
not 6ppsAS In thSt Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
He WILL HAND IT
OVER TO WILSON
PRESIDENT TAFT PASSES UP THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CUES
TON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Conceding
that the transportation and freight
rate Questions are important ones. but
diploma tically disagreelng with the
implied statement that Arkansas y IN
a poverty stricken condition. President
TAFT told delegation from the Lakes
to- the Gulf Deep Waterways associa-
ton In the White House tonight that
unable to act himself he would pass
on to Pr~sident-elect Wilson the petit
ton presented by the delegation. the
president said;
II am very much obliged to the
members OF the convention for coming
here and conveying to me that delicate
|compliment. which comes from the IN
timation by your petition that ! nave
the mower TO confer on you the benefit
you seek. and this In view of.ths fac fact
that the. scepter OF any power ! may
Nevertheless II is appropriate that
these resolutions be properly passed
by me on to my successor. and In that
way he may acquire knowledge OF
ne needs of the Mississippi valley that
he has not now, because HIS attention
may not have been directed to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
Greeks itoots TURKS
INDICTED UNION. MAN
CONTRADICTS HIMSELF

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dee. 81
Henry W. I1egieitner, indicted former
member OF the iron workers intcrna-
tfonal executive board. contradicted
himself seyral Tins dur--umi,1tf( e
himself several times during his
cross examinatiCn as witness in his
own behalf OF the dynamite conspi-
racy sases this afternoon.
Legleitner first swore he never saw
in the accounts Of the union. which
he audited. any checks paid BY the
executive board to John ]. Mcnamara,
IRE. said that as o member Of the
executive koard he never knew OF the
boards giving Mcnamara any money
for organizing purposes between 1907
ana 1911. He admits being present
II Ali executive Lcard meetings. and
said il there had been any money
paid McNnmara BY the board for or
sanizing purposes he would have
knewn AZ IT, d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06

All day long yesterday through the
pouring rain crowds OF women flock
ed to the contest headquarters OF the
Manufacturer and Merchants Prize
Voting Contest, now being conducted
through The virginian. in order TO
cast votes for their faverite con-
testanrs, 500 votes being given to
every lady who attended. Not only
did they come In and vote. but num-
hers Of them gave orders, for goods
listed III the contest to be Delivered
through their regular gfocerS, thus
giving them . great many rporS votes
1t would be hard matter to say
just how many ladies called lat the
Office and registered. but II would he
safe to say that 1t least Twenty-Five
hundred or more Indicated their In
terest In the coHtestants hy calling
and voting for them.
Now that the special voting day -
over the contestants are again turn
Ing their attention to combination
number twoss which VS. announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
MEXICANS PLUMBER
TOWN AND RANCHES

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Twenty
ranches and at least one town, San
Juan Del Rio. fifty miles north Of
Durango, Mexico. have been plumber
ed and destroyed during the last two
weeks by Mexican rebel forces.
According to reports from General
Steever today. conditions in Durango
are more aggravated than at any time
during the last year. A rebel band
Of 200 men attacked San Juan Del
Rio and forced a federal garrison of
seventy TO evacuate the town and
retreat. The forces Of the marau-
ders are being constantly augmented
by adventures in search OF loot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
WILL DATE PEACE
PACT Of BALKAN
WAR IN LONDON
ENJOYS Arrange to Meet in
Capital of Britain on
December 10
GREECE OFFICIALLY
AGREES TO TERMS
Servia Decides to Leave Her
Interest in Hands of
Great Powers, Thus
Placating Austria

LONDON. Dec Sit h othciaify
announced that the peace conference
to be held in London will begin on
December 10th. London was chosen
at the request of Turkey. which de-
s.res the participation OF Sir Edward
Grey.
The feeling prevails in diplomatic
circles tonight that the crisis growing
out of the Servian biiligerency to-
ward Austro- Hungary will be safely
overcome. 1t lis announced semi
officially that Servia has decided to
leave her interests In the hands of
the great powers. a plan entirely &C
ceptable TO Austria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
Poland Awaits War.

LONDON. Dec. valentine Will
mans. inc Daily Mails Vienna cor
respondent. sends the following dis
patch:
In Polish circles am informed
that everything is being made ready
for general rising in Russian Poland
should war break out. Large sup
plies OF arms have been purchased
and hidden. while the revolutionaries
are being given theoretical military
training in secret schools, and are be-
ing drilled at night In the forests out
s,de the towns. The central commit
tee of the Polish Socialist club. whose
headquarters are at Warsaw. expects
to put one hundred thousand men In
the field against the Russians If hos
tilities break out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06

coNSTANTTNOPLE. Dec. 5.--Ths
Turkish war ONCE tonight issued or
ders to the commander Of the Turk
fsh dest to concentrate ell availabls
war vessels in the Dardanelies for
the purpose OF engaging the Greek
feet
The prospect of naval battle be-
tween the fleets is regarded as remote,
iuasmuch as Greece has signified her
willingness TO sign the armistice. II
IN In the hope of Fastening this ac-
yion by Greece that Turkey has or
dered the concentration of sea fight
era Il Ii believed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
Rejoice Over Peace.

CETTINJE. MONTENEGRO. Dec.
G.---Generat rejoicing welcomed tbs
proclamation of the armistice here
today. The newspapers doubt, how
ever, Ii the allies will be able to
maintain their martial victories in the
peace conference.
Former Premier Miyuskovitch VIII
head the delegates to the peace con-
ference The other delegates are
Count Veynovitch. chief OF the king .
cabinet. and NJ. Popovltch. Monte
negrin minister az ConstAntinopie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
France BIDS For Peace.

PARIS, Dec. 5,-France's position
in the tense European situation was
forctbly stated by Premier Poincaire
before the committee on foreign at
fairs Of the chamber Of deputies. He
said:
I'VE stand by our allies and our
friendships.
Frances program may be stated
~ folfows:
First, continuity In our foreign
policies and consequently the practi-
cal and persevering operation of Our
alliances and friendships.
Second. sincere and continued eff
forts to. secure the peace Of Europe.
wTnird.. above all the Arm and calm
resolution, to secure respect for our
yifhts and maintain our. national dig
nity fres fror9srlf nnssihl~ attack"
4. ~ y IS a.
& Greeks Koars TURKS.
sSALONIKA, Dec. 81 force OF
Greek troops encountered detaef1~
ment OF 1000 Turks at the village of
Boyatsico today. and routed them at
ter 4 stubborn battle. THE Turks lost
sb0 killed and wounded. Thirty were
taken prisoners. The Turks were In
the act OF ,piifaging the village when
the areeks opened thessattack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
Names Peace Delega.es

BELGRADE, Dec. 5.--Ihe Servian
government today ordsred It's forces
in the field TO cease operations. and
named as delegates TO the peace con-
frenca In London A. Nikolitch, speak
~ Of the servian parliament; Gen
ersl Beyovitch and q. Novakovitch. Of
the treasury department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
Oscar Must Walt Awhile.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--The matter
OF deciding upon the proposition OF
Oscar Hammerstein that ne be per-
mitted to give grand opera in Now
York exclusively in English was not
acted upon this afternoon. a. had
been expected. The directors OF the
Metropolitan opera house called .
meeting for the purpose OF consfder-
ing the innovation. but action was de-
ferred. owing 70 the absence Of Sow
eral directors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06

ATHENS. Dec. Sit was officially
announced tonight that Greek pleni-
potentiaries will be appointed this
week to participate In the peace con-
ference in London on December 18th.
The Greeks are still bombarding
Jarina late tonight according 80 dts~
patches from the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06

10 o'clock A. M.-'RuDoll
Credits Address by 0ove4mo]
Emmett O'Neal. of Alabama A.
dress by Ambassador Myron EHs
Herrick, ambassador to Trano
on the result OF his tnvesta0
tons of the French farm crod1
system,
1890 p. M.--Luncheon W1eA
Major ]. II. Dooley.
$3.50 P, M.-Dinner W1G1
John Stewart Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
FOUR LYNCHED.
Three Negro Men and Woman
Disposed Of.

mob of 100 men broke into Jail al
Hamilton. Ca, overpowered Jailer
Robirron and took four negroes
woman and three men--out and hung
them mp to trees one mile from town
they then riddIed the bodies with bnl
lets, firing about 300 shots.
While Norman Hadley, . wealthy
farmer and unmarried, was sitting in
a room at his home a shot was fired
through a window and he fell dead
In few hours four negro tenants
Belle Hathaway, John Moore, Eugene
flaming and Dusty Crutchfiield-were
arrested charged with the murder.
Despite the pleas of the jailer the
doors Of the prison we're broken down
and the terrified negroes marched out
side the town aud many shots fired
into their writhing bodies,
The negroes protested their limo
cence to the last No motive for the
assassination Of Hadley, who enjoyed
great popularity, CAP be advanced by
nYbody
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Ginned end Eoied.

According to the figures given Out
by the census bureau there was up to
Ian IS ginned and baled of the cotton
crop Of 1911 I4,5l0,676 bales. From
Ian, to Is, inclusive, of 1912, 1913, 81:
bales we're giDned. Ginneres thi,
season have been forced TO greater &C
tivity than ever before owing to the
enormous crop. A considerab BILE guam,
tity still remains to be ginned before
the close of the season. The exact
amount will be made known by the
census bureaus final ginning report
March 20 giving fignres up to Feb
% This ginning report is about 375.
900 bales less than the department OF
agricuIture's estimate OF production,
which was IA, SS5, 600 bales and of 500
pounds gross weight
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
SNFED GIVES D0ND
10 the Amount of ahirts-Fivs
Thousand Dollars.

John Real Srrcd ihp shaver Of 4 a.
Rovce Sr ..,i,,.i,,ad r.. t,ii,r the
a.-.,,,, ,,
VI '''' ''>''
"'SIr'cC ''"'''
Judge Summons based h1s Judgment
shat Sn"ed wa, entitled to talt Oh 10"
belief thai Boycr's SLAYER vas no. ca
pable Of cool Deliberate action AT rnp
time Of the kjIijnr ora, any time alter
bis &ife left the ARLINGTON aIeimlNo
s4nitasiurn with A O.. HCycc. Jr.
Sneed', bond wa, siuned AZ onrs b.
his fsthes. . T. Sneed ST.. fporgc
town; his falher in-Iaw. - SnyGar
of clayton. N NJ; tIs bre1kers toe
and Marvin Snepd ~ UaIha,t and
ky one kundrcd business non sesldlnu
IN different parts Of the State, who bad
given Doe T. Snepd, Jr., eower ~ a
tOrney 90 siSn Der names o. taC.i
,p any sum.
Court, in delivering rsiniGn said
% cannot cOrslone the act o. slefenN
AM 10 shooting down CAPTAIN Boyee,
aD unarmed old man, chen defendant
did n"t believe he aitnseIf VAS in act
uaI danger,
Attorney NclAan ist%r.upa~d - say
that 'hc defense did nov Concete 10 -
Captain Boyce WAS upamed, bus tte
court continued: ''"lke only 4usstioo
For me tO decide is rte state nj the d.
fendant'ssmind at Vhe VINE not vAat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that under
an ordinance of the Police Jury of
he Parish Of CaddO, passed at the
regular meeting on Thursday, Jan
uary II, 1912, that a special election
shall be held in the Parish of Caddo
on Tuesday, February q, 1912, for
The purpOS" Of submitting to the
property taxpayers of the Parish of
CaddO, who are entitled to vote I'M
der the general election laws of the
state, a proposition to assess and
levy a fax Of five mills per annum
Tor The five consecutive years of
1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, on the
taxable property of the parish, for
the purpose Of building, construct
ing and maintaining hard surfaced
roads and bridges throughout the
parish, IN accordance with the pro-
visions of Article 29l of the Constl-
tuition.
Notice is hereby further given
that the full text of the ordinance of
the Police. Jury ordering said cleo
ton and providing for the method of
holding same is published in the
same issue of the Caucasian in
which this notice appears.
Notice is hereby further given
that the Police Jury of the Parish of
Ca1GO will in oman co.c;o,, 81 IN
O'Clock on Thursday, March IA, 1912.
al their usual meeting place in the
court house at Shreveport, Louis
Iana, proceed to open the ballot box
eS, examine and count the ballots in
number and amount, examine and
canvass The returns, and declare fhe
result of the election.
w. T. CRAWFORD, s
President of Police Jury Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
GIRLS HAIR SHORN.
Dragged From Her Home and
Curls Cut OFF.

A couple Of white men entered tn.
home at BrOwnwood, Tex, of II Me
Wheney while the family was asleep,
and dragged Marie, sixteen years uid.
one of the daughters, from the house.
threatening her with a pistol, and cnt
ting off her curIo with II knife turned
her loose. lyon are not the one We
wanted, " one OF the men said, '"ul
We will mark yOn.
Running home the girl aroused her
mother Officers were summoned, bat
no trace of the girls asSaiIants could
be found.
While the men wore no masks the
maiden did not recognize either, and
it is believed that they were strangers
in Brentwood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

4, F,lnnicbnJ h. C,Jla AI.l,,,aI
Ca,,,a. ama - ,t1'.L - ''','l '',
I.n"a G.nlran, 49, I '''' :,''p n,,, ~
n / ,c 49, -, er,non
~ w., v''''
,o- "a 80 ~ '''''' " ~ " ~ ""P,.o ~ ~
ah;n &c na,,aa -. @,ooo ''''' 49, ''"'
nv L.,, w. T r'''7 i'' Y'' wv,
,,,,I '>', 49, Ia" - ~ w. . '''' p''',,
N'N'' 'y''' o,- ,''',' ''-"' y ''' l.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Scared away by Salesman

Burglars pried open window in the
rear of the establishment at Dallas of
the United Motor Dallas company and
ransacked the desk drawers in the of
fees. One of the salesman ran upon
the burglars. He turned on a light
and the interlopers in escaping fell
over chairs and tables Some hours
afterward six men were arrested few
blocks away. For the second time the
establishment o: this company has
been broken into recently, but nothing
of value secured The last time the
robbers gat into the show roums, con
tanning automobiles and also automo-
bile parts valued at many thousands
of dollars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
MIND A BLANK.
Strange and Sad Case bn o OaI,
las Sanitarium.

Somewhere in the state Of TeA0s 10,
probably. a family sorrowing for q
woman who lies in bed at Dallas
sanitarium. her mind blank She is
not aware who she is, where she came
from, whether or not she is married.
whether her parents are living or
dead. So far as things occurring
since she recovered from swoon Ian
2, at the union depot, are concerned,
her mind is perfectly clear. What had
happened in her life before then is
shut off from her memory as if some
heavy cnrtain had been drawn before
her past.
She may be named Mrs. Rey-
nolds. She does not really know
whether she is or not. ely reason
she believes so is because when she
recovered consciousness on the second
day of the new year she found in her
hand satchel a card on which was pen
cilled the name, Mrs. Sirora Re-.
nolds." There was nothing else in
her possession to indicate who she is.
Perhaps the strangesl feature about
the case is the satchel of the woman
When she recovered consciousness
she found a baggage tag in one
glove Next morning she laid it
down in front of the man in ,he bag,
gage room. He handed her satcheI.
Inside, she says. there were clothes
some of them too large and others too
small for her-but all the right length.
Inside, too. were many pages of man,
uscript poetry, both original and quo
tations. She does not remember to
have ever seen them before. In her
hand satchel were 50 in silver and
$5 bill and around her reck we're $50
in bills in q channels skin.
Couple Of doctors attending the lady
believe it case of lapse in mental
connection and think she will recover,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
american s:i.t ElS,aesa 10 &C. sA,.u
s'cEtaur.

New York. Jan. 29.-A cable from
Berlin says: An American girl. the
daughter of AdoIphuS BuSch % 1t
Louis, became German pccrrss in
connection viii hthc Kaiser birthday
hOnors, bestowed by me Emperor
yesterday. She is the wife of Co..
Won Gonard. managing director of
the Maus"r Rifle and Ammunition
Company. who is raised to the i'rus-
sian House Of lords. FRAU Non Got-
ard is on" of the leaders of society
and fashion in Berlin and her home
us a popular rendezvous for the
younger court set, whereof NE
.CrOWn Prince and Princess arc thc
heads.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-30
Fruits and Nuts.

AppLEs-Per Dbl. s4.00a5.00; pei
hex Sisl0a2.25.
ORANGES California navels, boz
$3.006o3.25.
LEMONS Per box si,50a5.00.
WALNUTS Cal. per lb. zoe.
PEANUTS Raw hand picked pei
Id. 7aSc; roasted &c higher.
RAISINS- Box si.90a2.00
ALMONDS Per Id. poe.
COCOANUTS Per 100 $500,
BRAZIL NUTS Per lb Ice.
s pECANS per lib. i6af8c.
S CIjRRANTS- Per pkg. Sc.