davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Ny husband is very mean man
about some things complained the
wife to the woman around the corner.
He has deaf ear, and every time L
try to cell him down he acts as il he
didn't hear me- That's certainly
provoking" said the nefghbor But
one of his ears is good. Why don
you talk into that?-' He won't tell me
which it is walled the wife--Cleve-
land Plafn-DeaIeT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Two Tots Plunge to Death.

New York. Aug. 30.-Edith Killer
an. aged >, toddled to the elevator
cage in the apartment house Where
she lived and opened the door today
Her brother George. . years old:
Triudfnc the baby, saw her peril and
ran to rescue ner. He was too late,
but clutched at her clothing. Both
children plunged down the shaft %
faar u lAath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
WILL COST $4,000.
That l. Estimate to Repair Sixth
street Bridge.

\ further expenditure Of about 500.
bringing the total up TO ~ round $Z-tt"-
will be necessary in rebuilding the broken
span Of the sixth avenue viaduct- accord
ing 10 the announcement Of City Commits
siouer " -. Taudy- this morning. The
new additional cost VIII be in five steel
floor tie beams. II feet long. 70 take the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

New York Aug. 30--Fritzi Sctef.
of footlight fame. filed a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy here today She
owes approximately S150.---- Her as
sets. including real estate at Big Stone
Gap. home OF her former husband. John
Fox. il. are listed at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Saratoga, Aug 30.-Harry Payne
Whirney's Peuuant won the futuritv
this afternoon Robert Davis-s south
eru Maid was second. and Addfe NJ
third Time 1-I5 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Cough. an aged resident of New York
here on visit. was scared to death
bz- a clap of thunder during a severe
electric storm which swept the north-
crn New JERSEY coast early today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

~ we ~ an summer. ends TODAY W..
Rsrnseitii1 er or sanitary Sergeant }
no more flies will be receiJa1j - - ssIlltis
then - - hand You had bette rl,>-
Approximately - l. 20" late Up To date
No., ,,-,r"t--y - gallons OF Tiles hs,.
- = Pttu tlst-ed by tho deparrulerft = {
49, ~ faDout ~ dry pecks- Thera Has 49, 70
IIrf[4i.fo' tllt.Ltl a total 10 date al q. -
axuitlon t. = paid by ATayor COT "a
~ o. ms own pocket early in tho ssss- -
fdIl or the flies were pJLrcE15se.,i g ~ p.
cshts peck The balance Tro,-,iSit. -
cent cent ne sanitary officers - -. ~
bLeaSed with the showing rbar r. We, w.
made Next year il is IfjSaIyi T53,+ "een
b-tIIHeht VIII he repeated and 49, -
80 a 80 i-LuLi SIiousIy helped ia th.. errr-
opportunltS- of earning sona rCci...++
IloHes- H"Shet
J. Thomas Lumber Co. has 8 .,.-,,,.,..-
OF on grade lumber that Is ofrere5 =,
lots OF five hundred feet or more - ~ ~
i~'e Oh one dollar per hundred :eet-Adv-
Wanted. boys with rigs and heIpers 90
q ~ alEee tories call at Telephone Of
prepared To dclfFeE.-Adv.
Harry G. Snyder desires TO cali your Al
teItlon 10 the appearance OF Walter Tohu-
S9n; The great baseball pitcher in q HogaI
Tailored suit. on page one Of this 49,
saturday Evening POst.-AdT
Poles pelonging 70 the Topeka Edison
company and street railway company ~
the corner of Eighth and Jackson Streets
are oipcking- just at present. tire con
structicn OF the White WAY extenSIo1
there The poles are situated e5cacti,
where the new special lighting poles arr
% De PLACED Commissioner Tardv has beer
busy arranging Tor their removal. and fr-
cidentally the removal Of the city-S wire
from the poles
y Adds IL W 7th ST. mas an sx-
ceiient line OF wall paper and puts in on
right, too Phone f9A-Adv.
city Attorney W C.. Ralsjou. wno la-
heen speadingF a -ccupie Of weeks in COLO
Fafo vFitk lI~ aamiiyt viii rcturu tDulor-
ToF ~ swat Ds o. dslty at the city han
AIcHdaE
the Highland Park club and the santa
Re apprentices viii play at the Santa re
park Sunday afternoon The game viii
be called a. O'Clock These two clubs
are among the fastest IN the city and the
confess sheuld be Interesting
TIE report OF .. r Msttingiy. citv
License collector. for tine month Of August
shows THAT the collections far this
year lav exceeded those Of last yea- by
SaSs- s.. The total collections to date this
year have been slziaz-74. Last year Tor
the same period the receipts were SIl5lf-if1-
For Aua-iIst this year the receipts amouur-
ed 70 S.zo.gS. against $500 last year. or
sfz-alI reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
ANDERSON LEADS.
Standing of Auto Racers at End of
2O1 Miles.

EIgin. Aug. 3O.-In the automobile
race here today at PSI miles Ander-
son was first and milford second, the
latter five minutes behind.
SANDING 1n1 Mile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Charlton Reaches Genoa.

Genoa. Aug. 3a-Porter harlton arrived
here today from America on the steam
ship Re DItalia to ne tried for the mur-
der OF his wife at Lake Como three years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Standiug ut aO1 NIiIes.

Grant ran -o1 mlIts btIOTt IIIethIIIl
STOP 1t was for gasoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Milsnn Id sunl.ner IInn,e.

windsor. Vt. Aug 30.-President VII
son arrived mere II 1.3o today and mo-
tored immediately TO the sumner
White House at Cornish. y Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Edward Everte Browne, the new
congressman from the eighth Wis
consin district, Is Republican. He
Is a lawyer and siItce his graduation
from the state university law school
in 1892 has practiced his profession.
Mr.. Browne is forty-fve years old.
married and has four children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Nagnes Johnson. aged 81 years. died
Friday at his home at $500 East Sixth
street. of old age. Mr.. johnson is sur
Vived by one son. Charles Johnson. one
daughter. Mrs. d. Johnson. and three
grandchildren. The funeral will be
held at O'Clock Sunday morning in
PenweIrs chapel. Interment Will be in
the Topeka cemetery
Francis Sheahan aged y years. died
at his home al 1920 Western avenue.
Friday morning. He is survived by his
father. John Sheahan. two brothers.
Walter Sheahan of Los Angeles. Cal.
and Albert Sheahan of Topeka. a half
brother. w F. Sheahan of rs East
Eighth street. and one sister. Mrs p
Sheahan. The funeral will be held at
the Church of the Assumption. Inter-
ment Will be in Mount Calvary
The funeral and inCerment of w. H
Griffith, who died recently in Colorado
Springs. will he held at the Topeka
cemetery at , O'Clock Sunday. Mr.
Griffith was an old resident of To-
peka and has many friends here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Harry G. Snyder desires to call vottr al
tentlon 10 the appearance OF Walter Toi7r--
Son; the great baseball pitcher in a FsoraI
l-ilOres1 suit. On page one of this vel
saturday Evening POst.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

ante9- boys with rigs and heluer- "a
GtiINer d1Tecto-ies- call at TeleDhorf az
nee tuesday september . an s n -
prepared to dclfveE-Adv '"-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
TODAY'S GAMES.

Aug. 30.-(American).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

E y Adds the IA per banging man. has
some exceptional barga ms in wall paper
IT W -fh Phone .914.-AdV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Tie bounty 81 flies, that has been ef-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

F y Adds III ". 7th 81. has an sx-
ceiieut line OF wall paper and puts In on
right, too Phone tgL4-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

Several small boys wfo were expert
menting with bonfire Ia Polk street
occasfoned Il call for the fire depart
Irent just after noon today The depart
Taent extinguished the fire and explained
tine seriousness Of their offeTse to the
bows No damage was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

bdIItTIts -EH5tI eI4llI 7 I~I1-
.eOnard and Cady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

3rook1vn- Aug ao.-CNationaIl:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

to Chicago about September 18th. For
particulars call Boomer Moving & Storage
co. Phone 6s5.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

city Attorney W C. Ralst0u wno la-
been speqdings a -ecupie Of weeks in colo
row ~ ,VsE ls On dsity at the CITY han
AIcHdaE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

tteTles-IEItI dfIu MI IVIStL, -11ISI-'
ner. Pfeffer and Miller, Mccarthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

The highland Park club and the santa
Re apprentices viii play a the Santa 70
park sunday afternoon. The game viii
be called a. o'clock These two clubs
are among the fastest in the city and the
coutest sHeuld he Interesting
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Memorial Day Exercises
And Serutces for Sunday

Procession comprising members Of the r. United Spanish War
Veterans and mv and Navy Union forms at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania northwest, st $3.50 q. m.
Column will o'clock sharp, west Sixteenth street. north
Pennsylvania Fifteenth street. south to Penn
sylvana east to Thirteenth street. and south to Wash
ngton Alexandria Mt electric there take
for Arlington. .
Exercises at Arlington begin under auspices Of g. A.
Irish.Amercan Union, MI. Olvet Cemetery, p. m.
Knights Of Columbus Hall. 6Os street northwest s p
Children of the American Revolution Statuay Hail. 10
United States Soldiers Home. s:4s o'clock G. A. r.
Congressional Cemetery, 10 o'clock. G. A.
Battle Ground National Cemetery, s:1S o'clock. g. A. b
Glenwood Cemetery, 10 o'clock. G. A. R
Prospect Hill Cemetery, 10 o'clock. G. A. r.
s. Marys Cemetery 10 o'clock. G. A. R.
Harmony Cemetery 1 o'clock g. A. r.
Northeast Arlington Cemetery o'clock. G. A. r
Holy Rood Cemetery, 10 o'clock. g. A. R.
Oak Hill Cemetery, 10 o'clock G: A.. r.
M. Olivet Cemetery, $3.50 o'clock. g. A. r.
81. Elsabeths Cemetery, o'clock. G. A..
SUNDAY.
Spanish War Veterans, Mt St Alban, o'clock.
St Peters Commandey No. 1S Knights of St Ove
Congressional and Holy Rood Cemeteries
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
FLOOD REPORTS ARE
READY FOR WILSON
Army Engineers Complete Their
investigation Of the Ohio
and Indiana Disorders.

Reports Of the board of army engi-
neers who investigated the causes Of the
Ohio and Indiana foods. with recon-
mendations for future, flood control. are
ready. for submission Ito President VII
son. 1t was stated today at the War
Department. The findings will be kept
secret until finally approved by Secre-
tary of War Garrison and the President.
To commit the Government to vast
expenditures in controlling river floods
Is not favored by the President. A CO.
operative scheme by which affected
States. cities. and their> citizens shall
bear a large portion Of such expense IL
said to be his policy. ..a
President Wilson. 1t was stated, is
considering ordering an inspection by q
board Of army engineers Of the Missis-
sippi river valley, similar yto the rnsi-
neers' work In the Ohio, watershed.
This Is to be followed byN national
conference Of civic and military autnori-
ties. probably this fall. upon the general
question Of river regulation, and flood
control.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
ST. JOHN KNIGHTS
WILL HONOR DEAD
Graves Will Be Decorated
During Services To Be Held
on Sunday. .-.

Thirty graves of departed nembc-s
In Mt. Olivet, CongT essional. and Holy
Rood Cemeteries will be decorated next
Nlnday by St Peters Commande-y,
No. ia. knights of st. John. IN their
forty-first annual visit to these ceme-
teries.
Following are the committees in
charge:
Mt. oftvet-lA ]. Ronspies. J. +.
Connors. William E. Jones, Z. F.
Qneen. NJ. P. Kirby. D. s. Sheahan. +.
J. Bailey. J. A Bailey. P. H. Howlin,
w s. Wise. NJ p. Flynn. H NJ Howell,
]. A. Shea and ]. E. Taylor.
Congressional-E. f. Queen. J. F.
Darnall. John E. Taylor, and N. B.
Flynn.
Holy Rood Georgetown-D. S. Shea
han. Thomas j.. Campbell, and ]. J..
Campbell 49,
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

from the Seventh street wharf with q
crowd on her decks, all pound for a
days respite from the monotony Of a
metropolis Subsequent tripe will DC
made at 80 and $50 O'Clock.
A band concert will continue inter
mittently all afternoon and evening.
The floor of the dance pavilion has
been put in excellent shape. while a
merry-go-round will whirl throughout
the day. The bowling alleys have also
been renewed, and the dining hall will
accommodate all who do not care 10
eat a picnic lunch under the trees that
line the Potomacs banks.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Cuban Warship Arrives.

NEW YORK. Nav 29.-The Cuba n
Warship Cuba arrived in port here to-
day. and. escorted by the United
States cruiser Yankton, steamed pas
the line Of ten of the most powerful
battleehips in Uncle Sans navy, an
che red north of Seventy second street.
Salutes were fired as the Cuba took
her position at the head of the line,
and then began the opening cere-
monies incident TO the dedication of
the Maine monument tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Many to Visit Old
Marshall Hall in Boats

Marshall Hall, the Mecca of hum
dreds of Capital residents during the
week-ends OF summer. will be opened
tomorrow with the old-time festivity
that has characterized II for 50 long,
The first "trip of the year will start
at 10 O'Clock In the morning, when the
steamer Charles Manchester casts OF
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Federals, who stood between them snt
the little town of Corinth. whore nm.
| limited rations were Stored. how .b.
first days terrific charges brougn
! them right to the edge of the town
how the morning of the second ia,
broke with fog so dense that furtha,
attack was impossible until about II
o'clock. when the wind rose and SVEN,
away the fog, disclosing the intren.b
ed Union soldiers grimly waiting the
attack.
Then he told of the mad charge OF
the second day; of the exultation OF
the first advantage gained when the
Federal troops were forced back fur.
ther and further: then of the heart.
breaking retreat that marked the dis.
solution Of all their plans, when The
Federai troops; REINFORCED and reor
ganized. poured such a destructive Are
into the Confederate flank that to stand
were certain death.
Cheers Wounded Confederate.
John Hickey was not one OF those
retreating from the victorious Fed.
erals. He lay with hullet-pierced thisn
directly in the path Of the onrushins
Union army. Infantry, cavalry. and
artillery were rushing toward him. H-
managed to crawl behind a tree stump
just In time. and the flying army
passed him. thinking him dead, but cne
man stopped before him and asked him
IL he needed any aid.
This man was clothed in blue and
upon his uniform was the insignia OF
the Second Iowa Infantry. He stopped
before John Hickey, and gave him such
aid as he could falkip0 chaarf,,1I,. q
him the while. The suffering man In
gray never forgot the Kindness of the
Union soldier on that bloody battlefield
Congressman Kirkpatrick's vision Is
so faulty that he can recognize his
friends only by becoming familiar with
their forms. He could not have distin9-
uished the features Of John Hickey. even
II those features had not changed In
the nifty years since the battle Of
Corinth.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
MAN IN GRAY FINDS
HIS FRIEND IN BLUE
Confederate Learns Congress-
man Was the Soldier Who
Cheered Him When Sick.

Congressman Sanford Kirkpatrick OF
Iowa, who is nearly blind. and John
Hickey. Of $50 Fourteenth street. who
Is terribly lame. have clasped hands
for the first time in nearly fifty years
since the morning of the bloody battle
Of Corinth.. when kirkpatrick, Federal
soldier, played the good Samaritan to
Hickey, wounded Confederate.
The Congressman's recollection OF
form. backed up by the story Of
Hickey's wounded leg. was the COM
mon ground on which the two met
after all the years.
Hickey never forgot the kindness OF
the man In blue. who. pausing from the
victorious onslaught of Federals in pur-
suit Of the flying rebels, did him a
human kindness. He told the story to
Congressman Kirkpatrick during call
in connection with the bill by which
Mr.. Kirkpatrick seeks to provide funds
for sending District soldiers to tho
Gettysburg encampment.
Congressman Himself Is Hero.
The Congressman then learned that
he was the hero that Hickey pictured
in his story of the bloody Corinth field.
John Hickey had told Of the great
battle of Corinth: how the starving
troops impatiently awaited
the command to charge the intrenchsd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CUPID HAMPERS
REVIVAL SERVICE
Pretty 15-Year-0Id 0rganiSt
MarrieS and Fails to Play
Music for Church.

Rev. a. V. Pickern. pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist church in East Fair
street and Rev A. c. Hendley. who is
assisting him in big revival meeting,
to-day were pleasantly surprised when
they learned the reason why Miss Al
berta Crusselle, pretty 15-year-old
church organist. and high school girl
failed to show up last night. causing
half hours delay in the service, and
forcing the two ministers to take turn
about in playing the instrument.
Miss CrusselIe biushingly declared
that Cupid was the cause of it all.
Instead of going to church and taking
her accustomed seat at the piano, she
slipped away. without letting her moth
err know of her intentions and mar
ried 1S-year-old Levi Wellborn, of Al
PiCkert street.
She then mailed a picture of herself
and the young groom to her mother.
Mrs. Kate Crusselle, living at Cameron
and PickeTt streets. On the hack OF
the photo. the girl bride wrote. com
pliments of the season" This was the
mothers first intimation of the ro-
mantle wedding.
The bride and groom spent the night
at the home of Mrs. J. Taylor in Sid
ney street. a sister of the girl.
Miss Crusselle had confided in her
sister. Mrs. Taylor being the only per-
son who mad an inlding of the romance.
For the past week Miss Crusselle
had been playing truant from school
in order TO make preparations for the
wedding. She would leave home every
morning with her books as if to go to
the high school, but instead would go
to the home Of Mrs. Taylor where the
two sisters worked quietly on the we'd
ding rousseau.
So fearful was the pretty organise
that her secret would leak out and that
the wedding might be stopped. she
didn't even get her own pastor to mar
ry her. Mr.. Pickern lives in the same
block with the Crusselle family. aud
so she and young Wellborn sought a
minister i'm another section of the city.
When the hour for the revival serv-
ice rolled around last night Miss Crus-
selle was not present Both Mr. Pick
ern and Mr.. Hendley were ready 10
start, but found they would have to
wait. Half an hour pa ssed but still
the little organist had not put in an
appearance. Ministers and congrega-
ton began TO grow impatient, and
finally Mr.. Pickern and Mr.. Hendley,
both of whom are adopts on the plano,
determined to furnish the music. First
one would play and then the other. and
the musical feature of the service went
off all right.
Because Of Miss Crusselle's previous
regularity every one was puzzled as to
her absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
PRICES Of SOM {
| FOODSTUFFS
| DROPPING
Cost of Strawberries, Eggs
Cabbage and BeetS Lower
Than Last Year.

Here's great news!
Il Things to eat are going down!
That is. some things. For instance.
strawberries. tomatoes, eggs. cabbage,
beets and grapefruit are cheaper now
lhan they were year ago at this
BIN
Here are the retail quotations of
Whitehall street establishments. COM
nrrd with Easter, 1912:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Countess Has Marriage Iii Cure
+'* *.+ *.+
Titled Visitor Advises AtlantanS
*'* +'*
Would MakeApplicantS Wait Year
Probation Before
Vows, Her
Cure.

Countess Weinberg
LeOntine PerSneVskY.
of Breslau and Paris.
in Atlanta for an cX-
tended visit, has a
happy solution for the
divorce evil. She her
self, realizing her
early mistake in mar
rlage, to-day warned
Atlanta girls of the
danger of hasty and
ill-advised marriag IS
The countess says her
plan
Will make elopc-
menta impossible.
Viii abolish Sc
cret marriage.
Will prevent has
ty Temarriage os
divorced persons.
Will operate
against the mar
riage of those unfit
for wedlock.
The trial marriage.
according to any plan
so far advanced, y de-
clares the pretty Ger
man French woman,
lis socially impossi-
BILE.
What society de-
mands is protection
from the hyper-emo-
tionalism Of youth
which means elope-
ment and secret mar
riage, with subse-
quent disa ster.
What society re-
qulreS Is protection
against the unre-
stricted wedding OF
the physically and
mentally unfit. l think
it would be ca sy to
kill a good many un-
desirable birds with
one stone.
My plan is to make
twelve months the
period of probation
necessary for the is
suance OF a maria sc
license. If the appli-
cation for the license
is made to-day and
the license is not az
tually issued for one
year. the couple in
tending to marry will
have had ample time
to get acquainted.
Pending the isSu-
ance of a license ap-
piled for, there should
be filed with the IL
censing board certif-
iCates of health and
mental fitness cover
ing both parties to
the proposed con ,
tract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

although the housewife is Interested
BIZ i'm Whitehall street prices. it is
sces-ary TO 90 to Broad street for
Il explanation. Broad street produce
omission men look into these things
discover the reason, while the gro
b is concerned simply in what things
!. LIN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Truck Crops Break Record.

Hover on Broad street, they say that
IN vegetable and truck crops are in
volume, with the eX-
kpuon of caulifower, snap beans and
English peas. which are scarce and
Subsequently high
And as for eggs, the market is glut-
la with them, and is demoralized,
boaking technically. Translated for
b benefit Of the ultimate consumer.
1 means that the hens are buster tnar
be- have been for a long time. and
\ is impossible to keep up prices with
d supply so ample. Eggs may go
hoaper yet. say the men who watch
DO things.
Strawberry Prices Down.
Strawberries have been arriving in
|atnor large quantities, up until the
bins set in" said Nyn Mccullough,
|ommission merchant to-day There
little scarcity. just now, and il
poks as if the Florida crop were about
'sed up. though it is 50 early in the
|eason.
Despite this. prices are way off
fOm last year. GuOCcTS are paying
b IL TO 12 1-2C and retailing at 15c.
Milo a year ago at this time. prices
II retail were % and soc per box.
Publications are for small shipments
Rom now on until the Carolina supply
legins to come in, when prices prob
.bly viii drop again because of a big
Eop in sight. Rains are hurting the
aeorgia crop, which may he light"