davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Jane Adams says she admires Mrs.
Pankhurst's capacity for martyrdom.
She does seem willing to live a long
while in order to die for the cause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

1t IL just possible that the priceless
Babylonian antiquities now at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania museum are
blissfully unaware of the change.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Sedate Boston's tale Of electric nsh
held captive to the steel sides Of a
steamer IL enough to elicit loud cries
Of help from Ananias himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Wearing watches on the fingers is all
right for those Washington society
girls who are not in the habit of wash.
ing the dinner dishes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
C0iij[tCi|ON : =
TAX MADE CLEAR
Its Involved PhraseoIogy Has
Made It Difficult to
Understand.

or profession in the United States.
Q.-Who pays the tax? A.-The tax viii
be collected either directly from the tax
payer or through the employer. agent
trustee or other person having control OF
his income. The latter method is termed
collection at the source"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Aberdeen Printing Co., Particular
know it's 90.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28

Why should we call ourselves men
unless II he to succeed In everything
every wherp p Mira benu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
Pleas For Patriotism.

you should be patriotic and contrib
ute your valuable services to your
country without thought Of pecuniary
reward"
II will" replied the official. lust as
soon as Il whole lot Of people get pa
triotic enough to quit sending their
bills to me- Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
The following

The following
letter was re.
ceived by The
Peruna Co., from
Rev. G. w. Rob-
erts, r. r. 2, Box
q, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
Of April 2. 1904,
which is exactly
nine years ago.
He says: Il take
pleasure in in
forming you OF
what your Pc
runa has done
for me afte r
three years of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
Penalties.

q. What II the penalty for neglect or
refusal to make a return on time? A.
Five per cent Of the amount of the tax II
added and per cent per month from the
time It became due. and a fine may be
imposed Of not less than so or more than
s. 900 In the case Of an individual or not
more than $4,000 in the case Of corpo-
ration.
Ca.-What IL the penalty for making a
false or fraudulent return? A.-A fine
not exceeding $1,000. imprisonment for one
year, or both. in the case of an individ-
ual or officer OF a corporation and a fine
NOT eNceeding $4,000 in the case Of a cor
poration.
AIS there any penalty IL landlord
or employee or other person from whom
q tax must be deducted at the source files
a false statement respecting the 5000 ex-
emptlon or $4,000 for a married couple?
A.-Yes: a fine of $500
q. Can mans or companys books
and accounts be examined by the col
lector? A.-The United States courts can
compel attendance. production Of books
and testimony in cases where persons are
summoned by :he collector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-28
Publicity Of Returns.

Q.-Are the returns made by an individ-
uaf or corporation open to the inspection
of the public? All returns, whether
by individuals or corporations. are public
records. but they may be inspected only
upon the order Of the president under
rules and regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary OF the treasury and ap-
proved by the president
Q.-Can income tax returns be inspected
by the tax officers Of any state. city or
county? A.-No. except as they may be
inspected by any citizen, as explained In
my answer to the previous question. The
onfy exception IL that 01icers OF any state
which imposes general income tax may
have access to the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the
probate clerk:
George b. Mcdonald of Rockford and
Miss Kate McEwen.
j. g. Frazier of Birmingham and Miss
Marie Bloud.
J. T. Massengale Of Pratt City and
Miss Augusta Lee.
j. p. Walker of Birmingham and Miss
Margaret Latady
S. G. Walters of Ensley and Miss
Harrie White.
A. b. Custer of Birmingham and Mrs.
Floreid Thompson.
/. James Romine of Birmingham and
Miss Lula Walker
John Allen of Acton and Miss Maude
Brock.
Bob Crosley of Thomas and Miss
Florence Leverton.
o. w. Busley of Birmingham and
Miss Florence Morris.
d. H. Patton of Birmingham and Miss
Nellie Francis Hammett.
johnson Wren of Birmingham and
Miss Ruth McLAin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
RECITAL AT MARION
Misses Dozier Play Before Large Au-
dience at Seminary Monday

Marion. April 30.-(S Special. 1.-The re-
cital given at Marion seminary Mon
day evening by Miss Elyzabeth Dozier.
pianist, and Miss Julia Dozier, reader,
vas thoroughly enjoyed by large au-
dience. who frequently showed their
appreciation for two of Marion's tai
ented young women by hearty encores.
The yearly class colors OF red and
green were used in the decorations of
the auditorium for the occasion
The entire programme showed talent
accompanied by careful and thorough
training, especially of the Beethoven
Sonata Opus TO-" No. 1. in which Miss
E1yzabeth Doziers interpretative
power was shown. The Hanslat num-
ber on her programme was given a. fine
artistic shading and was fully equal
TO the Liszt number in which the plan
iste revealed her power as a musician n
Of artistic skill.
Miss Julia Dozier. as a reader. showed
much interpretative power and In the
numbers from Hugo. Van Dyke and
Riley were given with good psycholoK-
Ical Interpretation. In the Hugo se-
lection the intention OF the author was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
BIDS REJECTEDFOR
SCHOOL LANDS SOLD
1000 Acres Recently Offered
For Sale in Jefferson
Will Be ResOld

Montgomery. April 8O,-6speeial)- y
Bids on the school indemnity lands in
Jefferson county, which were offered
at public auction in Birmingham, April
81. have been officially rejected by
superintendent of Education Henry ].
Willingham on the ground that the
price offered was too low.
superintendent Willingham offered
about 1000 acres of selected school
lands at auction at the county court
house in Birmingham. announcing at
the time of the sale that the state
reserved the right to reject any or all
OF the bids Following the public sale
Superintendent Wnlingham returned To
Montgomery and after thinking oyer
the matter rejected the various offers
that had been made for the lands be
fore comforting with the governor. Ac-
cording to Mr. Willingham. he felt as
sured that the governor would advise
against accepting the bids, inasmuch
as they were regarded entirely too low.
The lands will probably be advertised
for sale a second time.
The superintendent of education an
nounced Wednesday that he would sell
at auction in Jasper on May 10 large
tracts of valuable Walker county lands
amounting altogether to 5623 acres. 1t
is understood that many of these in
demnity lands in Walker county are
very valuable. being rich in coal, iron
and other mineral deposits.
Following the sale of the Walker
county lands the superintendent will
sell on May u certain indemnity lands
in Tuscaloosa. There are about 1878
acres of Tuscaloosa lands to be sold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
SPURGEON GOES INTO
REAL ESTATEF|ELD
Joins S. E. Thompson and
Name of the New Firm
VIII be Changed

The firm of s. f. Thompson Real
Estate company went out of existence
Yesterday. and today will be Thompson
& Spurgoon S. P. Spurgeon has ac-
quired an interest in the old firm. and
he and Mr.. Thompson will continue the
business on an enlarged scale.
Mr.. Spurgeon has disposed of the brok-
erage business in which he had been
engaged with fine success for many years
to H. NJ. Dozer. That he will score a
success in real estate is firmly believed
by his friends.
Mr.. Spurgeon came to Birmingham
with little other than a pleasant smile
and a joviaI disposition. which assets,
incidentally, made him many friends He
entered the brokerage business and soon
achieved success When he retired, the
amount OF his annual sales was as large
as that of any other fancy goods brok-
erage business in Alabama. His bust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

beautifully brought out, the mind S
thoughts and emotions of the galley
slave We're laid bare, while the typical
Riley selection gave the young reader
an opportunity to show the author 5
alternative expression of joy and sor-
row in well rounded color tone. In the
Van Dyke 1.-The Lost Word an oDpor-
tunity was given to grip the feelings
of the audience.
the seminary's director of music, Miss
Chamberlain. She is also graduate OF
the voice department of the institu-
tion. These young ladies are daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Dozier of
Marion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
PARTIAL REPORT IS
MADE GRAND JURY

The grand jury for the April term
made a partial report to the Judge of the
criminal court yesterday and reported
number of true bills. The foreman an
nounced that the grand jury would take
a recess until May 10 when it would re-
convene finish the work for the term
and make their final report. The grand
jury has been in session since April |
and has practically completed the inves-
tigation of the cases set on the docket.
They have carried on the Investigations
quietly so far and nothing of Importance
has been given out for publication. The
true bills were placed in the hands of
the sheriff, who will commence serving
them this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
SEVEN PHYSICIANS
ARRESTED IN RAID

Pittsburg. April 3o.--Seven local ply
sicians were arrested today In a raid
conducted by postoffice inspectors
charged with using the mails for alleged
fraudulent purposes. All furnished bail
of from $500 to $900O
The physicians arrested are Won r.
King, r. III. M. Mackenzie. J. p. Shafer,
Jesse o. Dillon, j. A. Koler. Abraham
Mannheim and Fl. Leslie Lantz All will
be given preliminary hearing next Fri
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
CHIEF
RE|NSTATED TODAY
w. H. Taylor, Laid Off April
l, Because of Fight With
Secretary Mccall

Montgomery, April --(Special) -
After 80 days suspension w. III. Taylor
chief was ordered to make written AL
gomery again tomorrow Mr. Tayior
was laid off for month by the city
commission because of a fist fight he
had with Dan Mccall secretary Of the
department, about who had authority
to make certain orders. Mr.. Mccall
was suspended for 10 days, having been
off the first part of April.
1t is understood oral charges of a
serious nature were filed with the city
commission by Chief Taylor during
the investigation of the fight, but the
cheif was ordered to make written all
Legations and nothing viii be done by
the commission until such action il
taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Socialist Writer Jailed

Charleston, w. Va, April 30.-Charles
w. Clark, socialist writer. was placed In
Jail today on commitment issued by
Governor Hatfield charging him with con-
spring. aiding and abetting nsuipeetion-
airy action in connection with THE coal
strike trouble of Kanawaha county Two
others. affiliated with a socialist pnblica-
tion, were arrested last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

ness ability was next shown in his man.
agement of the Birmingham Athletic
club. of which institution he was pres-
dent for two terms. He took charge of
that club when its financial condition was
not as good as at the present time, and
after paying back debts and back inter
est on preferred stock, acquired a net
profit for his first year of $3.50.
Mr.. Spurgeon is one of the most popu-
lar young men in Birmingham, is men,
ber of all the clubs, and that he will
make good in his new venture is the
general prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
LOCKE WILL SUCCEED
SERGT. JOHN RYAN

Montgomery, April 3o-(Specal.) IAN
nouncement was made Wednesday of the
appointment of r. c. Locke of Mont
gomery captain and quartermaster of the
Second regiment, to the position of clerk
in the office of the adjntant general. to
succeed Sergeant John Ryan 7. S. A.,
resigned.
Captain Locke is one of the most popu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

lar officers in the state militia and his
friends believe that he will make an ex-
eellent clerk to the adjutant general He
is one of the most skilled and proficient
military men in the state, and has taken
high rank as q marksman on the states
rifle team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Ritson Replaces Buckmaster

London. April 9o.--Capt. R. c. Ritson
has been selected to replace Walter s.
7suckmaster as captain of the English
/, ,,s,lo team, which is to contest with the
4 american four for the International polo
--<p at Meadowbrook, Long Island, ia
CHe
Dna1slie St G. Cheape, Noel Edwards. Cap-
an Ritson and Vivian Lockett, with
Ffealoe and Wodenhouse as reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
MARION NEWS

Marion, April Especial 9-William c.
Ballard has sold his mercantile business
to r. D. McCulley, and retired from ao-
tive business. His was the Oldest estab-
lished mercantile business in the town.
Benjamin Ivey has purchased lot on
south 8ibb street and win erect a resi-
dence during the summer months
Mrs Clinton is having her residence
on Pickens street rebuilt at a cost of
$1,000.
Citizens of Marion now have 100000
invested in automobiles and new cars are
arriving every week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
Tang Hua Lung Elected

Peking. April So-Tang Hua. Lung, for
mery governor of Hupeh and president
Of the Wu-Chang rebel government. was
today elected chairman Of the assembly.
He was the government candidate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

owen Gafnea, the 17-months-oId son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gafnea died
asst night at 10 o'clock at the home
of his parents on Ninth avenue after
short illness of congestion of the
train. The remains will be sent Thurs
day morning to Vance, by Jacobs & Son
where interment will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

Thursday, May l, is Ascension Day"
There will be the regular sermon and
the holy communion at Trinity Epis-
copal church at 1890 o'clock in the
morning, the services being conducted
by the rector, the Rev. l. o. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01

docket of four cases was disposed
Of in the police court this morning by
Judge George e. Rutledge. All of the
defendants were charged with minor
9ffenses and light fines were imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-01
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer, April O-(Spec.al.)- Tho
case of Louis Gagliano, which was
called in the criminal court in Bir-
mingham yesterday, was continued and
the defendant was again released OIL
bond. Gagliano is charged with the kill
ing of John Chandler. negro, on the
streets of Bessemer in January, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

the man. With a party oi distinguished
guests he crossed the isJhmus to Panama
and chartered small steamer. This was
well stocked with good food and better
champagne: but De Lcsscps had overlooked
the eccentricitics of the Pacific tide, which
drops twcntv-onc feet when it goe5 ont. II
was low tide when the steamer reached the
locality where the canal would open INTO ,le
Pacific. and the party could not get Wi'N!n
two miles Of the spot where the pretty rhoEeI
world start the Big Ditch. But the genius
Of DE L.csscps came 10 the rescue. y cnan-
ragne box was filled with earth, as symbol
of the i,thmus. and into this his little d1ugh-
ter swung the pick Each OF the dl,tln-
r,isheI guests did likewise, and then the
Bishop Of Panama pronounced the benc-
dicfion Of God upon the first work on tne
Panama Canal In the Official Bulletin the
.o1onn occasion was described IN httng
phrases. with no mention that the spot
which marks the entrance OF the canal INTO
the Pacific Ocean" was boEtul OF dirt
But while every appearance OF DE Le'sep4
himself in Panama was marked by comic
opcrl performances Of this kind, there Wa
no foolishncss about the work OF hi, c18i-
uccr,. They were heroic men, OF the me
French tvpc that has done magnificent en-
ginccring work in many parts OF the world
on January 20, 1889, the dirt began 10. iiy,
and they kept at il for seven years, anna m
dcscribablc hardships. In the ho,pitdl,
alone one thousand and twcnty-slH men diel
of yellow fever. and the most careful c'tl-
mates Of the total number Of deaths range
from sixteen thousand FIVE hundred 20 Colo
81 {, orr, - G.r,-,. Of fv-rufy-tWO thou sand.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

algnga Young mariner named Francis Drake,
who came to hate the Span!ards with
withcring hatred. In 1872 Drake was NM
self skipper, and he descended upon Pana-
ma and PLAYED havoc with the SpaniardS'
Then happened the great event that put the
Drake family into "Who'S Who IN NaVlga-
lion. In COMPANY with some friendly IN
dians. he climbed a lofty peak and assembled
that cool and great high Tree which they
pointed out: and here an Englishman saw
Balbol's ocean for the first time. RESULT:
~Hc bcsought Almighty God, Of His good
ness. To give him life and leave to Sale once
in an English Shippc in that Sea. ! he
PRAYER was answered, and Drake took the
first British flag round the world.
For another century the stream OF gold
md silver flowed on and then another Eng
E.hmln came upon the scene and made an
end 10 an these beginnings OF lsthmHn ms
tory. His name was Henry Morgan, and
nj, deeds Of infamv were b1ckcr than those
of any Spanilrl that ever lived. His crown
inc piece OF yilltiny was the utter dcr'ruC-
ton of the thriving city of Panama in lbI,
with wholesale looting and torturcS more
llaboli,al than those Of any Indian uprising
in American history. This exploit made nm
Sir Henry. and Lieutenant Governor OF a.
maica lie died in bed as Brush noble
man. when he should have been skinned alive.
As the clock slowly ticl,cl of the ycars,
n no other great events happened on the
i-,hu,I- until the year 1921 was struck.
Panama then fell in line with other Spanish
American Dependencies, threw OF the yoke
Of Spain. anil became part of the new Rc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
ALTlMoRE WHOLESALE MARKET

STRAw-No : straight rye, n-Da2u: No. 2
straight rye straw. 9.ooa2l.o; No. tangled rye
straw, n.0oaf20o; No. tangled rye straw, lO.oa
ll.0o: No. / wheat straw, 500; wheat straw. No.
2 7.5oaSoo; No. oat straw. sOoalo.oo; No. oat
strow. sooas5o.
GREEN FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs-Apples.
New York Dbl, assorted. 25oaI5o; do. No. 2.
bbl. 5oa3o0; do early harvest, No. /, per Dbl,
L5oa22s; asparagus Eastern Shore, per doz. prime.
Looal.5o; do culls, soaloo; beets. Norfolk, per
base, native i5Oal75; do, Eastern Shore. per
crate looal.25; cucumbsrs. South Carolina, per
bushei basket. I.25sl0 elephants. Florida. per
crate. I2sa2oo; grapefruit Florida, per boz. 2soa
400: horseradish nearby. per bushel box, LoalT5;
kale, native per box. sa25: lettuce, native. per
bushel box, 75aloo: Cnions. Egyptian per sack, Is
a250; do, Bermuda, crate. ooaloo; do new, Vir-
GINA per basket. 75al.00; peppers. Florida. per
crate LsOa2oo; oranges. per box. as to size. teoa
500: peas native per basket. l25a15o: pineapples,
Florida and Havana, crate 2ooa25o; radishes, IA
tive. 100 punches. 5oal.oo; spinach, native. bus.
box Das5: srxing onions. per 100. eoasp; squash,
native per basket, 50aleo: Strawberries. nearby.
per quart eal3 do. Anne Arundel. ct, Gals: toma-
toes. Florida, per carrier. l5al75; do, fair to
good 75al.o0; cherries. Maryland and Virginia. per
at, saIo cantaloupe. Florida per crate, I.5ua2o;
sooseberries. Maryland and Virginia. per h. sa3i1
peaches. Florida. per carrier 80; do, Georgia,
per carrier, 20oa30; raspberries, Eastern Shore,
per pint, loall; tlackbeuies. North Carolina. per
PoTAToEs-old, nearby. prime. per bus, oasp;
do, Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia 5oaeo:
DO, western, per sack. prime, l-IoaZW; new, 1oN
River per bbi No. l. L7salso: do. do. No. 2. lsoa
LIS; Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No /. zoo: do. Nor
folk. per bbI No. l. 2ooa2I5; new. Rappahannoca,
per bbi., No. l. l.75also: Rappahannock. slat bbs.
per Dbl, LsoaLsS; yams, North Carolina. Per bbs..
20oa22s
FISH, FROGS. CRABS, AND cLAMs-Bass,
large. per h. 12ai5. carp. per H., 2s4; crocus per
bbl. looa6oo: founders per ID. las; gray trout. per
Dbl. large. 2ooalioo; do. small to medium. yer
bbl. 25oa4oo; star or butterhsh. per bbL loh7 %
salmon trout. per ID. salo; bay shad. each. A
3D. do. buck each. a3o: rock, boiling. per h.. Ia
IS; do, medium, per ID. l2al5; do. pan, l0al2;
white perch large pr ID. loar2: do. small to me
dunn per ID. 3a5: yellow perch, ID. large lozi2:
do, small to medium, large. 3a5: mackerel South
ern per h. l2al5; taors large. per h., losl2; do
small to medium, per h.. 5as; catfish per ID. 4a5
green pike, native. ID. l2al5; ees. per h..
dium to large. Sal; clans. white. per loo f5ase;
frogs 200: soft crabs. to size. Per doz-, aOa50.
LIVE PoULTRYSChickens. old hens, heavy. H..
10; do, old hens. small to medium. h.. 10; do,
old ruosters. h. loail: chickens youns h.. sass:
do. winter. lbs, za2s; spring chickens. II lhs.
and over. h.. Is; do. IL ID. and under. %; ducks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large .ota Job.
hers prices higher.
Fowls scarce and wanted Chickens more plenti
full and likely to be lower in price in the neal
future EGGS steady at quotations. lambs and
calves steady.
EGGs-Near-by frsts, per doz. %: Southern. 10
CHEESE-New York. new. Per pound. leizc; fat
per pound. lsis; svlSs, domestic. per pound. 3;
do. foreign. per pound. 3.
LARD-Tub, pure per pound. III: do. common.
ger pound s1sass; cottonseed oil. per can, 3zt
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per pound. 3lH: tub
per pound. oi: process. pound. z under grades.
per pound. 3; stnre-nscked. per pound, %.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, per ID. lsalsis; BOOSTERS
per pound. 10; spring chickens, per pound, 2ia26
turkeys per pound. l5al7 . Seese, per pound l0al2.
Potato market is very weak on both old and new
stock. Receipts Of new potatoes very heavy.
Tomatoes are unusually weak and receipts are NOV
ing slowly at prices quoted. Other Vegetables are
going fairly well at following quotations:
GREEN GO0DS-Potatoes. per Dbl. L5oa2oo; do
per bu-, soaso; yams. Dbl. 25oa3oo: sweet pota-
toes per Dbl. l5oa40; new potatoes. per Dbl. "a
rs; do, No. 2. per bbl., l2al.5o; beans, per
basket 75al.9; mushrooms. per b., 9a40; cab
bage new per crate. Local 81 carrots. per bunch lae
radiShes. homegrown. per 100. 5al-o: lettuce. pc,
basket 5oasoo: Florida squash. per crate. Sal 81
celery. per dor, Loosla; peas. per Dbl. 4.cos7 90
ksie per barrel, 5os75; Florida cucumbers, per has
ket, lpa20o: asparagus, per doz punches. l25a2 90
caaisower, per basket loca2oo: spinach per barrel
ooal.5o; rhubarb per 100 punches. l5oa2oo: spring
onions per 100 punches, T5al-25; Texas oniors PEI
crate. Looai.Z5: beets. per 100 punches. 20a3oo
tomatoes per crate. Looa250; CON- per crate looa
80; PEPPERS. per crate. T5al.Jo; cantaloup=s, PEI
crate, I5Oa3Oo: lima beans. per basket. 2ooa3oo
DRIED GO0DS-Navy beans. BUSH. sioa2so
FRUITS-Nev apples. per Dbl. l5oa4.5o; lemons
box 55a6.oo; oranges. California box, 25oa325: do
Florida. per box. 6oz7o; grapefruit box. SOFAS co.
pineapples Florida pines. crate. 2ooa275; straw.
berries, per box, sails; cherries. per quart. SAD
peaches per crate l5oa35o: blackberries per quart
sails
Wooy-Ner elm nan rer noup5
LIVE STOCK-yea calves. choice per h., l0bi
medium, per h.. Sass; common, per h., sass
spring lambs. best, per h., 8; fall lambs,
per pound. 6asiS; old. fat sheep per pound. :5sai.