davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Soa35c; small drawn and wet, pair, Oqzoc'
Jack rabbits, prime pair. @d9Oc.
POTATOES AND NEGET ABItS-Recclpts,

soa35c; small, drawn and wet pair 0q25c;
Jack rabbits, prime, pair. S0u90c.
POTATOES AND NEGETABLEs-Recel
% 464 bbls potatoes and 3.OJ9 pkgs onions; 10.
tatoes active and higher for all kinds. SWeel
potatoes in excessive supply and lower Ohl0hs
steady. Beans higher for fancy. POIAIOfsS,
Maine bag, 81 O5dS2 10; $50 IL. 81 logSL - >
Virginia. late crop, Dbl 81 75QS2; Long lsiano,
bbl or bag. 81 25d$2 20; state. $50 n. SO
81 IL; Jersey, bbl or bag, So European, Pt'
$50 10 bag. 81 5Gd$l So; SWEET PoTAINO3l59
40 basket. S0c1Si: onions. white. 100 10
rag. s2aS3: crate. 81 jO@S1 IS: basket, 81 go
81 u yellow. 100 n bag, 81 50asl 40; req 81 90
%$1 10 ARTIcHoKES; im S2@(sa R I31s",
Sells SPROUTS. quart 6a12c: BEANS;
Virginia, wax, basket, Slas4I green t,,s.ias
Tssket. 81 I0as4: wax. seas; BEET rs
bb, 81 25aSi 80: 100 10 bag. SlaSl -
100 punches. SlQsl 40; CAkKoI s--soeI TS',
81 25TS1 50: bag S1d$l -: 100 10 bag 'ocdS!'
basket. 65a75c: 100 punches, 7Jcg$l: c.
CIJMBERS. hothouse. No /, dozen, SlaSl -;
No 2 box $3G$i; Florida basket. - 1OaS9 sou VU'
81 NGS3: knobs 100 punches 81 3OgS3; az
EAGES. Danish. ton, SlonS2o; domeS'C' go
Sl5; red $500 500; white 100, Sl9So' DOL So IS
81 -: red, BIOL, SlaSl 80; imported; l2n, Fl9e
$50; CAT-LIFLOWERS. Long Island: snor, Cu,'
htl 81 1882 10 long cut 81 @1Psl 90. '" d. s,,
crate. S16Sl 80; small Ioc4SIi s'as 5Gcasi.
Elephants. nearby box. 75caSl; flori ,14;
hox. s2dS2 5O ENDINE, imported 10, H."
IS: ES('AROIE, basket t9CHSi' ,tiCi',I,-,
RADrSH. 100 u. S50SG; KA14E. virginia Do DO,
4(.c: LIMA REANS. Jersey. potato tasNe' 1oc
4s2: Long Island and Jersey basket 0T 1 5at
5OcGs2: bermuda. half box. 81; Lei - = r r.,
state Jersey and Pennsylvania, basket % eo
e. . dozen crate 5oca$2: dozen. @oc,iS| :,
pearbv. Dbl 75cnS2: crate or basket; ooCerI.
Virginia. basket 50cpSl 80: MIN "olyl
hunches ojH25c: Mushrooms Nnllt. 7.c.sGG
oasket 75c4Sf: brown. G00NOc; buttons, az
40. OYSTER PLANTS. l0l punches, $50
O<RA. New Orleans. haskell. NlH>g; Iorloa
st6S1 n. carrier 81 ,ONS2; 69Sket ,Ltea,e.
g. 5OasS: PARSLEY. nearby basket 49,.
PEAS virginia half thl basket; So sSS1.
b,ishol slG<3: South Carolina. haskell ~
e. 20. Florida $685.. PARSNlPS, Dbl, - ~
p1'UPKINS hbl 5O075c. PEPPERS nearul'
mi 25clTs1 -: basket 25MI5c; Flor7a. pas
Let 5ocTSi; RADISHES. 100 buncheS SssgS9.
DOMAINE basket. 75cdSl SO; bol. SlHNL 80 81,
sHAIIOTS New Orleans, 100 bCnches, SSr
e. ~: SPINACH. Virginia: Dbl 52cb - .
SQUASH. Hubbard, bill. $lqSi p: marrow -. &c
0Si. FLORIDA white. box. SlaSl 81; oasscI, e.
TSi o5: TURNIPS. rutabaga, DOL 90 90 ~
white. bOcGS1; TOMATOES, nearby, ooA; go
St *. California fat case. 81 IaH+2; hothouN
y, 1b925c; wATERCRESS. 100 bunchoS' =
6sl q, -,. ar,,e, condi-
lions have changed little in the course OF 81, M
las, week A cold snap would prooaoiy oe Lo'
,oy,ed bv a shortage. The receipts OF miik ang
cream in 4O-quart cans FOR the Neeh e"U'"
{ NOV nc follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

SrEDRTNs AVE. 1905 and zoos; Joseph
Gallo agt Michael Ginto, owner and contractor
$40 n,
. 10TH ~. n 9 between Hughes ana d. d..
yront aves osx66 6: Hay Walker Brick COM
pany agt Orlando Miscione. owner and con-
tractor sl57 20. 49,.
HUNTS POINT ROAD, cor seneca AHe
--vio3. Conner Electric Engineering Co AL
George G Graham Construction 90, owner anu
contractor. 81. 100. ,,o-e O.
WATER ST. W cor Beekman 81, oo;eN,o..
r ! Donovan Co agt Volunteer Hospital, own
or. lanes = Egan, contractor Gollck On
Smith sub-contractor; ssJ.
ETH 1T. $. 100 II e OF Marina ave-
iOOxlOO: David Shapiro agt Wesley Consuuc
ton 60 owner and contractor. slS5.
oath ST. 2l6 West: Never Skoeel set soma soma
Hotel Co. owner: Solly Iron Works. lnc' con
- Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BUSINESS LEASES.

y. Brigham Hall and William -.
Bloodgood have leased for the No. lOl
Firth Avenue Company space on the
eighth floor Of Nos. 80 and OF Fifth
avenue Ia Harry Sacks. and on the tenth
floor to Borgenicht & Davis for term
of wears.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for VI. j. Cavanaugh 10 the Taxi
cat Association. Inc. the entire property
al No 229 East 64th street FOR a long
term Of years.
Louie Schrag has leased for Jean
Rohnc the third loft in the building No
rs West 2Sth street To CARTEL & Ward
ana the fourth loft TO the Ideal Pleat-
i,Ig company: for The g. e. :. Skirt
Company TIT fifth loft in the luilding
Nos. 10 and ~ West 18th street to Sam
ueI Siegler fer "A term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

ner Il Clark, jr; $4,000; attorney, chas II
Brush. 30 Broad ST.
io3p ST. 100 East. 2OxiO6 TO- 5Oth st. Az
Co t21st Ward: June -. 1912: Jacob ana
celia VogeIfangcr to Bertha Halpren: $1,000;
attorney, Albert A Horell, la Montague st.
Brooklyn.
The Bronx.
BARNES AVE. W g G45 It Of Morris
Park ave 25x1O0: June >. 1913: Annie kawa-
soye to Fau Ruling; $1,000; attorney, Chas
II Baechler 1l2G Walker ave.
COLUMBUS AVE, 5, 30 Il from mae e
Van Nest Station. :5x100; June .. i 90o;
Werl: to Adolph Kolbert and ano Sooo'
attorney. Title Guarantee 90 40 l,ronuWhy:
BOSTON ROAD. 8 e cor Oak ST. JOxsoN-x-,
July go 1908: VIM and Margt w McfaIi
10 Fila @ Mcbride 5000; attorney . oe-
den. s. Beaver 81. -, ,a
co: Nov 9. i9l0 Carl and Rebeka sentZ 10 City
Real Estate CO.. $500: attorney, Title Iuaran''e
60. i76 Broadway. ~ ,,., po,,,
Estates: Nov l. i9lO VIM Hamburg 70 hunts
Point Estates: 81. 100: attorney Lawyers Ilte
Insurance Co. 100 Broadway ,.,. r NJ
LOT 297. same map and date; Parich i MI
Mahon to same: $50; attorney, same 20
LOT 81. map 1870. Hunt estate; May 20.
1910: Walter r Shea to Hudson j Rose 'o'
$3.50: 81 West 4jth ST. -o,. o-x
%; Sept 49, 1911; Bernard and Hattie Badonles
TO Michael NJ Keslin and ano; sow at'oi"e!'
J 4 Seidman. 81 Park Row. ,-s,h
TRAFALGAR PLACE. " s. ~ II 0I I'D :,
st Woodruff ave.. ?5Xej; Dec 1905; Joh JONI -
and Jane ] RiddelI 10 Chrstlana Heioe''
g. 500 address 207j Mapes ave. ,, .
same: 81 600: attorney. Lawyers Title ms Co.
100 Broadway. o-,oo.
lj6TH ST. : :. 70 II of Kelly ST, ISxlVgg'
Oct 20, 1911. Adeila f Smith to Mary A kaui-
man; 81 500: attorney. Wechsler, 81 broau-
way. 90
$3.50 ST, MS 10 It OF erosion ave, -,A
~. nj Cath henn
Kate d Wilson, admx: $500: attorneys hi'-
dreth e. Palmer Sd ave and 14Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
At the Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee ,
NOVEMBER 10

BOSTON ROAD. i6s2. store: kellwood
Realty Co 10 George II Isaacs; Yrs from Jan
l. 1913: $500. address 100 Past lG1th ~.
80 AVE. % " cor i7sth -. cor store. James
Y Ganly 20 James = Martin: ~ yTs rom
Nov I, 1913. Si.Juu. address. 800 East 1891 81
Dist Sr. 3l3 and 80 East. all, George y
Shafcr 10 SoIhle Storms. ~ yrs from Nov l.
1918 So go, address. 30 West 18th IT.
18TH st. 2uJ East. alt. sam luileWiiZ 70
Jacob PaIolsky: 3 yrs from Aug !. 1913, 81
~. address - East G1ih ~.
l2SrH ST. al West D store aud bsnt
Major = White. agent. 10 Thomas VI Connolly,
II T. yrs from OF l. 1913. $500 address.
lG Washington Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
LEASE TO ANTIQUE DEALER.

Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
x Co have leased for Thomas Il. Hidden,
represented by the McVickar Gaillard
Realty Company. the FIVE story building
AT No. "A East 10th street, for term of
years. Arthur 5. Vernay. a dealer in
antiques will occupy the premises. after
extensive alterations, in connection with
his establishment AT Nos. 10 and II East
4Jt street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOARD.

The annual meeting for the election OF
directors of the Brooklyn Board of Real
Estate Brokers. and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held at
the Clarendon Hotel. Brooklyn. on No
vember ls. at S .. IN.
The following members are nominated
TO serve as directors for three years:
Frederick y. Snow. William r.. Smith,
Sigmund CederstrOm. Stephen J. Bar
rera and c. G. Mollenhauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
TENEMENTS AT AUCTION.

Al noon to-day al the stand OF Joseph
r. Day. in the Exchange salesroom. No.
u Nesey street. there will he sold At
absolute auction TO- the estates Of Isl
dor and Louis Simon three five story
tenements at Nos 40 and ~ Delaney
street. adjoining the northeast corner of
FORSYTH street. and No. 2l7 Madison
strete, between JeHerson ana rutgers
.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
TO ENLARGE CITY HOME.

plans have been fled for the oonstruc-
tior Of one story day room ana IN
dmstrial building i'm the city Home sec
ton of Blackwells Island south OF the
ward building for women. II VIII have
a frontage Of l77l feet and depth
of 4o6 feet. and is for the Department
NJ Public Charities. Walker g Gillette
are the architects and have placed the
cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
sAT,sEIEp MECHANICS LIENS.

Ksbn's sons ct al: aept s. 1913; Sis 81.
WHEELER AVE, " $, 10 # 81 T., Ms,d
R"aI,I % 81 al: Dec IL. 1912; s2T5.
HENRY ST. 1877: Greenvsld s Polisk as'
No., y Mullins et al. Sept 1, 1912, g, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

BLACKWELL. ISLAND. In city home sec
ton south OF ward building for women fo
I sty dsv room and Industrial bldg, 1I'.l'
40 4. Departnent Of Public Charities, owner
Walker q Gillette, l2S East 3'th 81. arcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud
January IS 50 ALSIKE--Prme cash. $40 90
December and March. $40 81. TIMOTHY
Prime cash. old So 80: new. 50 j2is: Deem
Der. 81 50; February. So G2' March, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ALTE RATIONS S.
Manhattan.

io2p ST. f2S to ts6 Dast; to a. sly faeto ~;
q W Crote. premises, owner: II hnuoei "oo
West ,3d ST. architect. 5000:
HUDSON ST, " cor Nandam 81 W.y-
mike & FRANKIE - Madison Sd North. archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate EX-
change salesroom. Nos. a and 10 NeSey
street
y, Joseph - Day.
MADISON AVE. 21O2. :. 10 u n "i
1921 81. 2pvS". -ty dwlg. sold 10 the plain
tin FOR 81. 7Co
WEST. lGIST ST. 55s. 5 9. 2Si6 n . ~
Broadway. l6xg9.Il. : sty dwlg sold To F1ed
erich II Ehen FOR 80. 900.
By Henry Brady.
WEST sSTH ST. III. S. 40 n OF Am
sterdam ave. 18.sxiO0.s sty dwlg sold TO
the plaintiff FOR $1,000.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Jacob II. Mayors.
SARATOGA AVE; n s. 80 n W Of newport
ave. loOxlOo Westchester: sold to the plaintn
for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MORRISTOWN ESTATE SOLD.

Edward =. Hamilton & Co. have sold
for the estate Of Theodore Sayre 10
acres house and outbuldings on Mend
ham Road Morristown, y. j. The prop
erty adions Delbartin, the estate Of
Luther KountZc. and Marne; farm,
owned by the late May Potter Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
REALTY NOTES.

The ifteen-year lease just recorded az
1900 a year of the store and baseIlen'
of No 36j Broadway to the HoltZ TeE
stedt Company was negotiated by Nlchol-
son 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
EAST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Nine Story Structure in 10th Street. Near Third Avenue
Disposed Of by Builders.
BERNHEIMER ESTATE SELLS MANHATTAN AVE. PLOl

erected at Eastern Parkway FNtensiol
and Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, on q pIo'
7iX13S.S feet, for the ArenkaN 'e"l''
Company. John j. keit, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
CARDINAL CONVEYS PROPERTY

Cardinal Farley yesterday conveyed the
property at No. 81 Mulberry street. spxS5
feet, to Luigi Perrano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEW BROOKLYN THEATRE.

Shampan e. Shampan have filed plans
for moving picture theatre Ia b"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

Cw'th name and address Of purchaser and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address 81 lenders attor-
new
NOVEMBER 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. November 10. 1913
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
THE CROP MARKETS

Continued from eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
Kanneth Ives z ca Hudson River {. II
NEW JERSEY.
WEsTFrELD. y. New six-room ssnt
bungalow, near station and trolley, on
large plot, s4,2T5. Small first payment Szo
ner month thereafter. Write as for parteu-
lars and free railroad tickets. II. o. LOCK-
WOOD CO, woolworth Bldg.
FANWOOD. n. J.-Handsome new six, seven
and eight room cottages, extra well quit,
on large shadsd plots, near depot. on terms
same as rent Send to US for photos and
free railroad tickets. II. c. LOCKWOOD
CO. woolworth Bldg.
CANADA.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
by investing in sESEKINfKA TOWN LCIeu
IA. new gold mining town between Cobalt
ana Porcupine, Ca Capt. JONES, 347 Hud-1
son Terminal. Phone "Cort. $50"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
GOOD PRICES FOR POTATOES
Growers in Northern States Make Big
Money by Carefully Preparing
Tuber for Market.

Potato growers in Northern Wiscon-
sin and Michigan who cater to the
most lucrative trade have been trying
the experiment of washing their
choicest potatoes and packing them in
boxes, each potato being carefully
wrapped In paper, after the manner in
which western orange growers ship
their best fruit That the extra trouble
and expense were worth while is indi-
Gated by the fact that potatoes present.
ed in this style have commanded two
dollars busheL OF course the diff
ference is not all in the packing. The
potatoes worthy of this de luxe pre-
paration for market must be fine,
sound stock, fair size, good shape and
uniformity of appearance, says the
Milwaukee Wisconsin. The prepare
ton begins with selection OF the.
best seed potatoes. for if a man
is in the business of raising potatoes.
why not raise good potatoes. Good
potatoes, marketed with "gumption,"
should prove remunerative crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
NEW PLAN OF COOPERATION
Farmers Laundry Is Formed by Peo-
pie Living in Neighborhood
Of Chatfield, MINI.

Chatfeld, in Fillmore county. Mimi,
which claims to have been the first
place to organize a cooperative
creamery association. now comes to
the front as the first to establish a CO
operative farmers laundry. While It
Is run in connection with the cream
ery-using the same power and hav-
ing for its manager the same man,
Mr. G. ]. Manahan. who has run"
the creamery for more than twenty
years-it is owned by a separate or.
ganization, capitalized at $4,000; of
which $4,000 has been expended upon
a building and equipment.
The extension division of the Min
nesota college of agriculture has for
several years advocated just such an
application of the cooperative idea,
and just such a connection of the
laundry with the creamery. as has
now been effected at Chatfield. BY
these the farmers wife is relieved of
a heavy weekly burden: and this at
a cost scarcely more than that Of
the fuel. soap and other materials
used in the family washing and iron
ing. This cost. at Chatfield, is esti-
mated at an average of only so cents
a week for each family. With a hun
dred or more farmers cooperating,
the $4,000 capital. at FIVE dollars a
share. is easily raised. The connec-
ton of the laundry with the cream
cry enables the washing" to be car
ried to and fro when the milk or
cream is delivered, thus avoiding any
additional trips.
Scarcely any cooperative undertake
ing can contribute more to the eman-
cipation of the house-mother from
drudgery than the cooperative Iaun.
dry. Such emancipation means more
time for society. more time for the
children, and general uplift in the
life OF the farm. The example of Chat
field should be followed by every COM
munity in Minnesota.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
HANDS ITcHED AND BURNED

Warrenton, Va.-"My little girl was
troubled with eczema for three years.
Her hands burned and itched and look
ed as il they were scalded. She could
not sleep at night; had to be up all
night to keep her hands in warm wa
ter. She rubbed her hands and large
white blisters came full Of yellow wa
ter. Then sores came and yellow cor
ruption formed. She could not take
hold of anything with her hands.
used an ointment and tried a treat
ment, but nothing did her any good,
so got some Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. After bathing her hands with
the Cuticura Soap and applying the
Cuticura Ointment l was astonished
to see the great relief, and Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured her
hands in three weeks" (Signed)
Mrs John w. Wines, Mar. 8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
Farmers Educational
IN and Cooperative
III Union of America
Matters grEspeeial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist

We like that mirror best which fat
tiers US most
The key to a bad situation is too
often whisky.
We cultivate asters and endeavor to
shun disasters.
Courage based upon knowledge is
a valuable asset.
Sometimes the height of ones am
bition is rather low.
Man proposes, but woman has the
last word on the subject.
1t isn't worth while trying to weigh
a stack of hay on fish scales.
Ii is better to start right unless
you happen to be going to the left
Real problems are so abundant that
we should not draw on the imaginary.
Modern society is composed Of a
bunch of dupes who live on each
others fattery.
Some oleomargarine manufacturers
are so prosperous that they can afford
to buy real butter for their own use.
The virtue of neatness when carried
to excess defies family comfort and
banishes the angel of peace from the
home
Do not waste twice as much nerve
force and energy fighting against your
destiny as would be required to bear
it patiently.
We should not punish the world in
general by whining over and magnify
ing all the troubles we ever had or ex-
pect to have.
One time when it is all right to
burn the bridges behind you-when
you set out to be better farmer than
you ever have been.
Don't stop the seed corn testing to
talk with candidates. Saving the corn
crop is just as important right now
as saving the country.
A man isn't necessarily crooked be-
cause he plants his corn that way. but
the farmer who is in love with his job
likes straight rows just the same.
The farmer who can keep a sunny
face through thick and thin is the
one that is making this old world
better to live in. Be that man in your
neighborhood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
MRS. BENNETT
SAYS PUBLISH"
Thinks Her Letter Made Public,
Might Result in Some Good.
All Ladies Should Read.

Henderson, Tex.-In a letter from
this place, Mrs. T. V. Bennett says:
Last November was taken very sick.
and had two doctors. They doctored
me for most everything that could be
thought of, and at last they told me it
would be necessary to have an opera
ton. couldn't give in to this. al
though | was suffering great pain.
Finally, l decided to try Cardui the
woman's tonic, and ] hadn't used it
but short time before l was up, feel
ing good, and able to do my work.
l am still getting along fine, and
can recommend Cardui, the woman's
tonic, to all suffering women. shall
always praise this great medicine.
If you think my experience would be
of any benefit to any suffering wom-
an, you are at liberty to publish it."
Cardui, the woman's tonic, is strictly
a woman's medicine, made up of pure,
harmless, vegetable ingredients which
act directly on the womanly constitu-
ton.
1t stimulates the weakened organs,
and helps build them up to health and
strength.
We receive numerous letters, every
day, similar to the one above. If it
has benefited so many thousands of
other women, why shouldn't it do the
same for you?
Give Cardui a trial.
N. B.-Wyife to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
SssefaI distractions on your case and 64page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-03-21
NOVA SCOTIA FRUIT GROWERS
Act Passed by Dominion Parliament
Permitting Organization Of Uni
ted Fruit Companies.

CBy JAMES w. RAGsDALE. Consul
General Halifax.)
About three years ago the fruit
growers of Nova Scotia found that
they were hampered in many ways in
disposing Of their crops. Up to that
time ali shipments to Europe were
made through agents, commission
merchants, and spectators here, who
in turn consigned to dealers in London
and Liverpool. In this way the ex-
penses far exceeded the profits.
Again, there was no system exercised
In sorting or packing. consequently
much inferior fruit found it's way
10 the European markets, resulting
In further loss and discredit
To overcome these difficulties, CO.
operative associations we're organized
at the towns Of Berwick. Wolfville and
Kingston, but without success. Last
year there was a combination of grow
ers under a central association with
out cooperative powers that did fairly
well, handling some 100000 barrels.
but the form of this association did
not afford the relief hoped for.
To remedy the defect a special act
was passed by the Dominion parlia-
ment permitting the organization of
what is now known as the United
Fruit Companies (Ltd). with
capitalization Of $1,000, since in
creased to 81. 900, the par value of the
shares being $50 each. Under the
rule each member must have one
share and not more than FIVE.
The fruit of each member IS gath
cred BY itself and after sorting is
taken to the warehouses of the asso-
citation, of which there are five. Here
the fruit is re-sorted and properly
packed under the direct supervision
OF the general manager, and the dis
carded fruit is taken away by the
grower and consigned to the drier or
vinegar factories. For the services of
packing the grower is charged five
cents per barrel. In this way all fruit
exported will be of the highest stan
dard and will command the highest
prices. In packing, color as well as
size and quality, is strictly observed.
as the European market demands fruit
OF high quality only 1t is for this
reason that the Rhode Island Greening
and other apples of like color are in
little demand on the continent. All
the fruit of the members is shipped
by the association. Some 100000 bar
rels Of fruit were handled in 1912.
The organization aims not only to
handle the fruit of it's members, but
also to assist them in the purchase of
their principal supplies, such as bar
rels, boxes, farming implements. Irvine,
seed, nursery stock, fertilizers, and in
fact all the necessary appliances for
fruit growing. Last year growers
were compelled to pay very high
prices for barrels. as much as 40 cents
per barrel in some instances. This
year the members are paying % to 2S
cents for barrels and about Is cents
for bushel boxes Very few boxes are
used. Later the association expects
to make its own barrels and boxes.