davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
REALTY CHANGES

II. Fred Peters to Francis H. Steen-
berg. lot %. Candies subdivision, out
lot 2, Candee's Grove, Moline, 81.
Ross and Edmund Popham to Albert
C. Baron, lot in o. w. Lockers add.
ton, Hillsdale, 81.
Gust r. HUT to Julia B. Daley, lot
&c, block 10. First street, Silvis, s2,025.
Victor H. Dumbeck to w. C. Daley.
lot 81, block Il, Silvis, $3.50
Sophia and August Van Kerreboeck
to Charles E. and Flora B. Caple, lot
81 and IS, block $50, East Moline, ST.
100.
John lngwers to Olof ]. Roose, west
10 feet lot s, and east s feet lot Z,
block II, Orland Child's addition, Mo-
line $1,000.
Oscar Nelsin to Leo DeSmet, lot 5.
block 6, Paramount addition, Moline,
$500.
Wilhelm Parohert, by administrator,
to H. D. Parchert, southwest quarter,
southeast quarter, section 8. and west
half. northeast quarter, and northeast
quarter, northwest quarter, section 16
16, 4w, $4,000.
Guyer, White & Pope to Hull &
Hemenway, lot 81, block 1913, New
Shops addition, East Moline, $3.50.
S. A. Cartwright and F. H. Railsbacb
to Hull & Hemenway, lot Is, block
122, New Shops addition, East Moline
81.
Willard Velie to Andrew Olson, lot
142 and part lot 143, Emma D. Pelie's
addition, East Moline, 1925.
Joseph and Mary Cloidt to Mary
Odendahl, lot Is, block 1SS, East Mo
line, ST.
Daniel Maskell to Louis w. Oden
dahl, lot IL, block ISL, East Moline
$500.
Edward H. Guyer to Leo DeSmet
lots and 5, Paramount addition, Mo
line, 500.
Ernest H. Barsell to Anton ]. Greene
part lot c, Radden outlet, East Nc
lime, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
so CHILDREN OVERCOME
BY HEAT IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines, May 30.-More than so
children were. stricken by heat and
rendered unconscious as they marched
around the Drake stadium track yes
terday afternoon in the opening pa.
geant of the annual children's folk
game festival
Police and doctors were summoned
ard the children were removed to
a temporary hospital tent. Cordons of
police were necessary to keep frantic
mothers from overrunning the field.
Superintendent z. C. Thornburg i'm
mediately called the event off.
Yesterday was the hottest day in
May recorded by the local weather
bureau. At 4 O'Clock, the time the pa
geant OF 10000 school children was
forming, the Thermometer registered
Sc degrees.
Kansas City, Mo-, May S0.-Temper-
ature of 100 degrees from extreme
western and southwestern Kansas
counties was reported yesterday. All
May records for heat have been bro.
ken in Kansas and no immediate relief
is promised. Crop conditions are not
regarded as serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

Chicago, May 29.-After nearly sew
enteen years of battle, Battling Mel
son, one of the most picturesque fig
ures ever seen in the ring, has about
made up his mind he'll quit. He has
lately given up hope of ever winning
back the lightweight title; he has an
Independent fortune; he's getting old,
for fighter. So before long he'll set
tie down to housekeeping in one of his
numerous houses in the town he owns,
Hegewisch, ILL.,
ut does not look as if | would ever
get another chance at the lightweight
title" says Nelson. Billy Nolan,
who manages the present papier
mache affair holding title. knows |
would wear Richie out inside Of
twenty-five rounds, and for this rea.
son he will not consider me for a
match Instead Nolan is trying to be-
little me, so as TO place me before
the public as man who should not
be seriously considered as a pugilistic
factor
Il said long ago that as soon as l
was convinced that l had no chance
ct the title, or as soon as / was GER
tain that boxing was no longer my
long suit, ! would withdraw grace
fully. l have not as yet given Up COM
plete hope of landing a return match
for the lightweight crown, but | am
willing to admit the chances look ex-
tremely dubious fer me. So il will be
only matter of short time when
I'll step out of the ring for the last
time"
Followers OF the fight game will not
be happy when the tow-headed little
Dane retiEes. His sterling honesty
and universal good nature have made
him a sort of public Idol.
The ring has had few performers
like Bat; it may never see his like
again. Even before the most terrible
| punishment he stood IN the center O,
he hing, fighting with blind determf.
nation and terrible fury that usual.
| ly brought him 10 the finish a winner.
Blows that would have defeated a.
ordinary heavyweight failed to stop
him, and nc matter how hard the bat.
| tie he never backed away.
In all his seventeen years of bat
Ting, Nelson never took a backward
step before the rush Of an opponnt. OF
few others can this be said
Nelson is the last OF the light
weight champions who won his title
en- a knockout, and the last Of the
champions E-ho lost his title while still
standing on his feet and doing the az
! gressiVe work OF battle. In that his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

A very attractive showing
OF suits for boys and little
fellows-Smart styles in well
made suits-styles that stand
the hardest kind OF wear be-
cause they're made of the
right stuf-sizes 3 to IL
matchless values at $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
MCCARTNEY IS OUT
OF THERlNG AGAIN
Luther McCarty's Manager
Says I am through
Trials Are Delayed.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 30.-"I will
never manage another prize fighter
nor attend another bout" declared
William Mccartney, who arrived here
late yesterday with the body of Luther
McCarty, who was killed during his
fight with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary,
Alta, last Saturday. Mrs. McCarty,
widow of the dead fighter, met the
train at Fargo, \. D., and is accom-
panying the remains TO Piqua, Ohio.
81 can't adjust myself to the reality
of my husbands DEATH" she said, as
the casket was being lifted from one
train to another at the Union depot
here. mo one can realize what the
loss means to me-"
Referee Eddie Smith of Chicago and
Fred Sears, trainer of the dead pugil-
ist, also are accompanying the re,
mains to the home of McCarty's par,
ents. In discussing the fatal contest
Mccartney said:
"McCarty was in the pink of con,
dition when he entered the ring and
the blows he received hardly would
have Jared a child.
After the brief exchange of blows
during which the one to the jaw was
struck, McCarty relaxed, fell back an6
poised as if about to return with 6
right uppercut. AS he took his posi-
ton he threw his head forward sud
denly, aggressively, and we heard {
snap. Then he settled back, falling
on his knee and then to the floor
He winked at me and smiled just be
tore he fell"
No TRIAL YET.
The trials of Tommy Burns ant
Arthur Pelkey, both charged witt
manslaughter in connection with tn,
death of Luther McCarty in the priz
fight last Saturday, will not be hell
for some time, according to Super
intendent Dean of the Royal North
west Mounted police, in a statemen
yesterday. The estate of McCarty, az
cording to friends here, amounts t
$780, Of this $4,000 is in a ban
at San Francisco, $4,000 in Los Ar
geles real estate and $4,000 in pei
sonal property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
ENTIRE BROOKLYN TEAM
INSURED FOR 100000

New York, May 30.-A local insur-
ance company has insured the officers
and members of the Brooklyn baseball
club for the sum of 100000. This
is new departure for baseball club.
A number of clubs have few of the
individual players insured and in some
instances as many as 10 or II of the
players, but in the memory of those
that are in position to know there
is no single club whose entire or
ganiEation is insured against acct
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

Cederburg departed last Saturday
evening for Germany, where he wiil
spend his vacation, among old univer-
sity scenes. and it is understood that
before sailing he planned to stop of
at Hartford to confer with the insur-
ance company officials in regard to
taking up actual work. The remun-
Grafton offered to Mr.. Cederburg is
known to be a substantial advance
over that which he is now earning,
and the prospect is that he will ac-
cept the proffered position in the in
surance world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. It is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all
druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
Cederbura May Leave.

Fear has been expressed that Angus
tana college will next year lose one
of its most capable. teachers in Fro.
fessor w. E. Cederburg. who has under
consideration an offer to become actu-
airy for the Accident Insurance COM
pany of Hartford, Conn. Professor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

toric Foreground struggle in which
Wolgast won the Danes crown but
two knockdowns were scored, and
Nelson was credited with both OF
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
GOLF BALL EXPL0DES AND
BOY LOSES SIGHT OF EYE

Kansas City, May 30.-As the result
of whiting golf ball until it ,ex-
ploded, throwing its acid contents into
his face, Jack Helm, Is, today lost
the sight of his left eye. Physicians
say he will probably become totally
blind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
MAGNATES TALK
WITH WICKERSHAM
Representatives OF U. p. and S. p,
Lines Confer With Attorney
General on Dissolution

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-Repre-
sentatives of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads conferred
today with Attorney General Wicker
sham about the decree to carry out
the mandate of the supreme court
ordering the dissolution of the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific merger.
The attorney general has previously
discussed the situation separately with
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
representatives, but today was the
first time the two interests had been
brought into joint negotiations before
the attorney general. The conferees
today included Robert s. Lovett, Frank
A. Vanderbilt, Mortimer l.. Schiff and
Max Evarts.
The result Of the conference was not
disclosed, although it is believed to
have related primarily to the details
of the proposed transfer of the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad from the South
ern Pacific to the Union Pacific.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
BETTER TONE
ON WALL Street
sPEcuLAToRs OPERATED CON-
FiDENTLY ON THE LONG SIDE
IN STOCK MARKET TODAY.

New York, Jan. 22.-Speculators on
the long side Of the market operated
more confidently today in the Denel
that the weak spots had been el1mlnat-
ed by recent liquidation. Commence
was strengthened by the failure OF
Yesterdays demonstration, against tne
short interests to bring out supply
of stock awaiting market. 'Continue ~:
ease Of money and favorable factors IN
the home and foreign trade situation
fostered the developing Of a more OPP
tinistic feeling. Buying operations
were conducted in a large number OF
stocks with substantial gains IN IN
yestment as well as speculative issues
Bonds were irregular.
There was an active demand Tor the
leading stocks at the opening today
and prices rose generally. Steel was
bought In large amounts and gained
& American Tobacco rose points ana
Amalgamated, St. Paul. Reading, In
terborough preferred and Erie hrst
preferred, point each.
Hesitancy developed when the mar
ket began to absorb some of the reallz-
ing sales which the higher opening
brought out. Later the rise was re-
sumed with increasing confidence with
the demand for the dividend paying
stocks broadening.
STANDARD stocks developed much
better tone in the latter part of the day
and there was some inquiry for shares
which have recently been under pres
sure, particularly, Rock Island prefer:
red, Business in the main was Of small
proportions and trading was extremely
quiet at intervals.
The market closed strong. Greater
strength. breadth and activity were
shown in the final ten minutes OF bust
ness than at any other time during the
session. News of the acceptance by
Turkey Of the peace proposals brought
large orders for both accounts into the
market and prices went up at rapid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
PARCEL POST
HELPS FARMERS

Postmaster Frank Nimocks today re
ceived an important parcel post regu
lation which will be help to parce
post patrons in Ottumwa. The farm
ers will be greatly benefited by this
new regulation. $685..
: Seeds. bulbs, plants shipped in
boxes with lids nailed thereon may
now be sent by way Of parcel post al
the fourth class rate instead Of first
class. Boxes Of commodities with
screwed or nailed lids have heretofore
been barred from the fourth class rate
The new order includes the sending
of potatoes, grain, beans, peas and
other productions.
Mr.. Hitchcock announced that par.
cells sent to foreign countries, includ.
ing Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Panama
must be accompanied by ordinary
postage stamps. Parcel post stamps
cannot be used.
Because of the restriction against
sealed packages In the parcel post
regulation, postmasters over the coun-
try have been refusing to accept for
merchandise contained In
boxes when the covers were nailed on.
In the future these may be sent
through the mails.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
RECEIVED LARGE
SUM FOR PORKERS

j. w. Hid and Andrew Ward. two
Wapello county farmers. received
s1,S06 for 100 hogs delivered to the
packing house yesterday This is an
excellent showing and proves the value
of porkers raised in Wapello county. A
farmer in Jefferson county recently
sold a large number of hogs, but did
not receive anything close to the price
received by Messrs Hid and Ward.
Mrs. Anja Younker Dies in Missouri.
Des Moines, Jan. 22.-Word has
been received in Des Moines of the
death at Louisiana, Mo-. of Mrs Anja
Ycunker, widow of Benjamin Younker
and mother Of Isaac Younker, who is
connected with the Fair store in Des
Moines. Mrs. Younker was Ga years
of age.
Mrs. Younker was we'll known in
Des Moines because Of her recent visit
to friends and relatives here She is
the aunt of Falk. Aaron, Albert, and
Ira Younker and Norman Wilchinski.
She is the sister-in-law of Joseph Youn-
ker of Des Moines. Isaac and Falk
Yourker and Mrs. Norman Wilchinski
have left for the funeral which will
be held at the home in Missouri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
HOME MISSIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
American Hebrew Congregations in
Cincinnati Convention Take up
Missionary Work.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.-Considera-
tion Of "home mission activities" and
the dedication Of new buildings of the
Hebrew Union college were the prin-
cipal events on the program of the
meeting of the 1twenty-third council Of
the union of American Hebrew congre-
cations here today.
Several reports dealing with home
mission activities" were read during
the consideration of this subject by
the union. The one that received the
most attention was that of the depart
ment of synagogue and school extern
sion. The report was followed by an
address by Rev. J. Leonard Levy on
synagogue and School Extension"
He advocated, energetic methods and
appealed for the cooperation of the
delegates in the work. r.c,.- e.,
An elaborate ceremony was pre-
pared for the dedication of the new
college buildings. It including the
presentation Of the buildings to the
president of the union, ]. Walter Fret
be g, who was to turn them over to
the board of governors of the college.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, a son Of the
late Rabbi Isaac M. Wise. founder of
the college was scheduled as the prin-
clpal speaker Of the dedication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
BETTER SERVICE
IN CROP REPORT
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET TO GET
DIRECT SERVICE FROM
SOUTH AMERICA.

+ Chicago, Jan. Embarrassing inter-
est in the grain crops Of the Argentine
republic was made evident today when
the board of trade announced that II
had arranged to receive the Buenos
Aires quotations direct, instead of sec
ond hand from Liverpool as formerly
Reports of heat and drought damage to
the South American corn crop was
again bull factor when the market
opened today. May opened q to A low
er at SIS to SIS and sold quickly to
52A @52$c. g. VIZ.
The market ruled nervous. May
touched 92h and closed steady 40 %
lower at 93c.
With Liverpool unchanged Buenos
Aires lower and fair weather prevail
ing in this country wheat opened easy,
May B@A to Il q V under yesterday
at 1915 to SO. The price touched 92?s a
SO and then recovered to 93A in SYM
pathy with corn. May oats opened Is @
n to ss q nc lower at SAN to "a but
advanced with corn to 34h
The close was strong, May % a &c
higher at 52s @52hc.
Provisions were slightly lower in
sympathy with a decline in hog prices
at the stock yards. May pork opened
TIC down at $3.50; May lard az to sc
lower at SLOPPY to $10.15 and May
ribs 2k depressed at $10.10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
.SportNews
HEADS men WON
over MERR|LLS
GROCERY TEAM WAS DEFEATED
IN A FAST BOWLING GAME
LAST NIGHT.

The excitement began early in the
Head-Merrill game last night on the
Mission alleys with Graham starting
out with strikes for Merrill's team and
Art Hill doing the same stunt for the
other team. The first game was a
lively one and finished up with the
grocers having 902 pins to their OPP
ponents' 1856, which seemed to signify
that Captain Head and his men were
going to be wiped off the map. In the
second game the South Side men came
back strong, getting 1854 pins to the
801 pins secured by their rivals. In
the third game Merrill's men went still
lower, stotalling only 791 pins against
Heads $3.50. Graham was doing great
work for Merrills team last night in
the opening game, getting 211 pins
for game score and 555 pins to his
credit for high average. The scores:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
BAND WILL PLAY
AT BURLINGTON
MUSICIANS WILL LEAVE TOMOR.
ROW FOR TRIP TO SOUTH.
EASTERN IOWA CITIES. ..

The Fifty-Fourth regiment band un
der the leadership Of Professor B. o
Worrell will leave tomorrow morning
for two days trip. In that time the
band will give four concerts. This IL
the first time that the band has filled
dates for concerts for some time
throughout the state. Leaving here to
morrow morning on the Rock Island
at 9 o'clock for Keokuk the musicians
play there tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Friday afternoon will find
the Ottumwa band entertaining Ft
Madison music lovers From FIT
Madison the musicians go to Burling.
ton, where they give concert Friday
evening. Ed Blake tenor soloist will ac-
company the band on the trip. Speak
ing of the concert at Burlington Fri
day evening the Burlington Gazette
says
The, Fifty-fourth regiment band will
give one of the best concerts ever
heard in the city next Friday evening.
The program has been received and
contains gems that are seldom at
tempted by musical organizations.
One Of the selections is descriptive
fantasia entitled Death of Custer"
The assistance of company of sold
iers is required in rendering this num-
Der and company H will assist. "Ob-
eron," overture by Weber, grand fam
tasia Creme de la Creme" by Tobani;
Light Cavalry, overture, by Sueppe;
Spring Maid" by Reinhardt; fantasia.
Southern Memories" and vocal solo
by Ed Blake are some Of the good
things on the program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The live. stock
market follows: .,
Cattle - Market slow, generally
steady: receipts. 10000; beeves, $3.50
@S.10: western steers. $5.40@710;
stockers and feeders. $4.75@7:5o; cows
and heifers, $2.7o@7.s0; calves. $40
1885. .tf% #a
Hogs-Market to 1oc under Tues
DAYS average: receipts. $4,000; light,
37.36@153: mixed. $7.25@7.52h; heavy
37.e5@720: rough, $7.05@7.20; pigs, IS
@7.40; bulk Of sales. $7.40@7.50.
Sheep-Market strong at Tuesdays
. closing; receipts, $4,000: native, 34.s5
@6.50; westerns, $4.90@6.5O: yearlings
se.4o@s.4o; lambs, native, $7@s.5o;
westerns, $7@9.50. rf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23
k.n... c;tv Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady; native
steers, $6.90@8.50: native cows and
heifers. 38.756s.75; stockers and feed
ers, $5.76@7s5; bulls, $5@6.5O; calves.
s6.50@10.25; western steers, S6@S;
western cows, $3.7P@675. "a
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
steady TO &c lower; bulk Of sales, 1925
@7.40; heavy, $7.35@7.45;, packers and
butchers, 37.30@7.40: light, $7.15@7.80;
Sheer - Receipts, 10000; market
steady .muttons, s4@5.sb; lambs: $3.50
@9.10; range wethers and yearllngs,
S5,26@160; range ewes, $3.50 $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-23


are dull today which is shown by the
fact that the entire list is without vari-
alton from yesterdays prices. The quo
tations follow:
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Hogs-120@16 $500; 150@1S0, 1915 f;
1SO@2oO, $685.; 20o@24o, 81: 240@3 800,
81; 300 and over, $685.; fair packers,
$6.2o @665: good packers, $685..
IS: good heifers. s4.75@5.25; common
to fair light heifers. 81; choice corn fed
cows. s5.2b@5.75: good cows, s4.75@
5.25; common to fair cows, $4,000;
Gamers, $3@350: bologna bulls. $4.75@
8; butcher bulls, $5@550; choice light
calves, IS; good light calves, 81; choice
heavy calves, $5@6: common to fair
heavy calves, IS.
Lambs-Choice lambs, $5@5.5O; good
lambs, $4.50@5; yearlings, s3@3.50;
ewes, $4,000; fair lambs, s3.75@425.
Grain and Hay. ,'s.
Grain and hay-Street prices
oats, 27@2Sc: straw, 1906: hay, 500
II: wheat, Soc: rye, SOC; corn, Ssc;
timothy, $1.1O@1.3O.
Hides. Wool and TaIlow.
Hides-No. 1 cured, 101ac; No. 2
cured. SIC: green No. 1, SIC: green
No. 2. shc.
coarse. unWashed. 21022c.
Seeswax and acknowledgements. No.
l: 25c: No. ., 22c; tallow, No /, SIC;
No. 2, SC.
Butter fat-No. 1, 32c: No. 2, 29c.
Butter, EcGs md Poultry.
creamery butter. 3Sm4oc: country
butter, grocers pay. 25@S0c: eggs.
grocers pay. CSC.
' Po'!try-cfhese prices are paid to
y ,1yS ,v,osf 70
teathered. Zoe: ducks. dark feathcred.
loc; turkeys. 15kc: geese. &c; guineas,
each. Csc; springs. lie: old roosters sc.
RETAIL MARKETS. :
Flour ard Feed. '..@ -
Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack. SOC; corn chops per cwt.. $1.35;
shorts. per cwt.. s1.5o@1.eo: bran. per
coo; hay, per cwt.. soc: straw, per cwt..
400 soc: meal. per sack zoe: corn and
oat chop, per cwt.. $40: barley. 500;
corn chop, 20 lbs, 35c: oil meal per
cwt, $3.50.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter. eggs and cheese-CountrJ
butter, 30@S5c; Sept. creamery butte.
$50 4oc: eggs, doz. 25@30c.
Ge user d drez.ed 3d. BIC; s NO. tur 1x
dressed, 25c; live springs, 14c; hens,
dressed, 18c; ducks. dressed. zoe. .
I:isi.
Salt fish-Mackarel. 10@z5c: white
fish. pail. Coo: herring, &c: Goldfish. 100
isc: lake fish. pail. COO: dnnan haddis.
h.. 15c.
fresh f1sh-Cntfish. H.. zoe: trout.
Sc; halibut. 20c; herring, for Csc.
Fruits.
Fruits-BaLaras. 20625c; lemons,
l0c: oranges. so@s0c: apples, pix. 500
SOC.
" veuOtab1oS.
Notwithstanding. &c h.: onionaI
h.. &c; cauliflowerf1 20@30c; potatoes,
soc: garlic. 20c: turnips peck, zoe;
peppers. for csc: endive, bunch. 10c:
satisfy, for 15c; celery, 10@12hc;
carrots. peck. zoe: parsnips. soc; oysrss
plant. for 15c: head lettuce. 1o@15c
rota bago, &c h.: Bermuda ont,nR
Z nc; carrotsc, PIX, zoe; green onions,
bunch. TIC: radish. bunch. TIC;
spinach, 121c h.: parsley, bunch. SC;
horse radish, 10c.