davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
IN MEMORY

Friday evening. August s, 1913. Mt
the setting OF the sun, the angel spirit
OF little Anna Ruth Huffman, left the
little body and took its flight to
brighter world, where there Is no pain
sickness or death. Anna Ruth had
never been very strong. but had only
been In n serious condition short
while. she bore her sufferinss with
out a murmur and was 80 appreeia-
tive OF everything that was done for
her comfort and all that tender loving
hands could do was surely done.
This dear little one was OF sinsu-
lar disposition. being so pure SO
sweet, gentle and mild, that to see
her was but to love her and she gave
leve In return.
Little Anna Ruth was born June
no. 1919. and died August 8, 1913
and was the second daughter OF j. IL.
and +. J. Huffman. She leaves 10
mourn her early death. besides fond
father and tender lovins mother one
| little sister, Mary Belle. dear old
grandmother, who was with her TO
the last; number OF uncles, aunts
and cousins and host OF friends.
And, while 1t was SO hard to give
up our little darling still there re-
mains one sweet solace to the bereaN-
cd ones, that little Anna Ruth VIII
be waiting there In that home 80
bright and fair for each and every one
OF them. She was only little angel
left in the home little while and we
feel that the little life was not lived
in vain, but to show US how pure Is
Funeral services were conducted
at Bethel church by Rev. Clarence
Hodge Sunday morning at eleven o.
clock. after which the little body was
laid TO rest in the family burrying
ground In the cemetery.
Then. let US think of little Anna
Ruth as one more bright jewel for his
crown and the dear little baby hanas
we loved so we'll ever be coming US
TO that fair land where there Is no
sickness aud death.
And Jesus said: "suffer little
children TO come unto me and forbid
them not, for OF such Is the Kingdom
J of God"
"The sweetest flowers. the soonest
fade.
Else little graves were never made
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
JOHN G. LAMKIN.

This board announces with deep
sorrow the death of our late vice
president, Mr.. John c. Lamkin.
Mr.. Lamkin entered the service Of
the bank IN lsse. and for over twen-
ty-four years his been diligent and
faithful in the discharge OF his du-
ties, having served the bank as teller,
assistant cashier, and later as vice
president. For more than twenty
years past he has been an active and
highly valued member OF the board
OF directors.
His character was above reproach.
To high sense OF honor, and an abid
ing faith in his fellow man, was
Joined in his character spirit OF de-
votion to HIS friends. and. 20 any
cause which be deemed to be just,
He was ever consistent advocate OF
personal rectitude and OF civic right
cousness. n
The loyalty and devotion OF his
family life was a source OF inspiration
TO all who knew him. He was de.
voted husband and father, a sympa.
thetic and courageous friend. His
business ability. consistent christian
character, kindliness Of heart and
uniform urbanity. were evidenced b,
his daily life. which was like an oper
book to all with whom he came Ia
contact.
We have lost valued persona
friend and companion. we wish 4
record our appreciation OF his splen
did character. and extend our deepes
personal sympathy to his family an'
friends.
c. q. PAGE.
Chairman OF the Board
J. p. HUSTON.
Secretary
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

.. v. JEFFRIEs

Mr.. jesse Jeffries died Wednesday
night at his home near here after a
short illness at the age Of 73 years.
Mr.. Jeffries was taken sick Sunday
and grew considerably worse wednes-
day morning. Or. Thos. Hall OF near
Marshall was called in consultation
with Or. Barnes Wednesday evening,
and he was found to be in a very
dangerous condition. inflammation OF
the bowels and congestion OF the
brain was pronounced the cause OF
his death.
Deceased Is survived by his wife
and 8 children. 3 sons, Erbert and
Eppie OF near here and Earnest OF
Oklahoma and daughters, Mrs
Turner of Texas and Mrs. VIM
Rhoades OF near here.
Mr.. Jefferies had lived In this vici
nifty a number OF years and has Q
lerge number OF friends and relatives
who regretted TO learn OF his death
Funeral services will probably b,
held at the Baptist church today
Burial In Nelson cemetery.-Nelsor
Record.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
LOST CORN AND HAY By FIRE

John Miles was shelling corn with
a steam engine last Thursday. when
n fire was discovered which II Is
thought was caused by sparks from
the engine or by some one smoking.
lie lost 1876 bushels OF shelled corn
which he valued between 5000 and
81. 900, this, however, was covered by
insurance. A Go acre meadow was
also burned which was worth about
$500. Mr.. Miles wishes to thank his
friends for helping him TO save the
5000 bushels OF corn which was In
tho crib. Tho fire was a large ons
arc -cAsised a great deal OF excitemen,
In the community. 'H"1 =
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
AMONG OUR FRIENDS

The following are new subscribers
or renewals during the past week;
Ed. A. Mitchell. Junction City, kas.
Earl Hendricks. Marshall, Mo.
]. II. Lakin, Marshall
l.. Il. Benedick. Marshall.
Luther Carman, sweet Springs.
Mrs. b. ]. Mense. Minneapolis, MINI
II. y. Sandidge, Blue Lick.
Geo. Williams. Marshails oh ,pn
Columbus Jones, Miami, Mo.
Mrs. James Lueith, q Ellsworth. kas'
Aug Reker. Malta Bend. 30
Frank Schiezer. ST. Louis.
C. r. Kibler, Marshall, Mo.
l.. II. Hayesemeyer. Napton.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

As we 20 to press the word comes
OF the death OF Mrs. NJ. +. Hender-
son at her home In Coleman, Texas.
OF typhoid fever. Thursday, August
Z. The funeral will be held In this
city but the final arrangements can
not be made In time to be stated in
this article.
Mrs. Henderson was Miss Flora
Wilson. the youngest OF the children
OF the late Capt. Joseph Wilson. who
died July Z, Just one month before
the passing OF his daughter. And
still more sad is the circumstance
that the deceased girl went TO the
Lone Star state only two months ago
June 4. n happy bride. We little
thought that she would come to us &C
soon wearing the white robes OF i'm
mortality.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the sappington school
fund, was held at the office OF the
Wood & Huston Bank, Monday, Au-
gust 18th, 1918 at 10:5oa a. m.
The members present we're c. q.
Page, president OF the board: @. W.
Landlord secretary; A. J. Allison, w.
II. Colvert. w. II. Wheeler of Miami;
w. q. Fowler of Slater; T. G. Rainey
OF Kansas City; Judge ]. p. Force,
+. c. McReynolds of Grand Pass and
J. w. Taylor.
The board has since Its organiza-
tion in 1857 paid out for tuition fees
the total sum of s102,74Ls2.
In addition TO this large disburse-
ment the original fund of $50, 900 90
has been increased by accumulations
to s71.s2s.s5.
Summary OF annual report OF J. p.
Huston, treasurer. sappington school
fund trustees. Monday August IL,
1913 as follows:
1912, August 12, balance s69.592.14
Receipts from interest collected
during the year si,i53.95. total
s73.746.69.
sements--Expenses of trus'
tees attending annual meeting $40;
a. L. Wagle for corporate seal si.75;
safety box rent s2.O0; care OF Sap
pington cemetery $500; totaI
ssO.s5.
Township warrants paid.--ArroW
Rock, A. ]. Allison trustee s93.50i
plackwater& s. f.. J. p. Force Sl9i.
70: Cambridge. w. q. Fowler
sS20.35; Eimwood and Salt Pond, J
lw. Taylor $4,000; Grand Pass, +
IC. McReynolds. s2O7.oI; Miami, W
II. Wheeler. s252.oo; Marshall. G
W. I.ankford, s52s.50; total s1,919.
la. August II, 1913, total fun'
s71.s26.O5.
Total paid out up TO this date oil
account OF tuitions s102,7i1.s2.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
RaTrLEsNAKE IN MARSHALL

Il. b. Roberts is sitting around
locking lonesome this week as his
wife left him and went 10 Kansas
City on the early train Friday, He
thinks she was scared out Of town.
They were sitting In the yard Thurs
day evening and early the next morn
ing found prairie rattler not far
from the spot and killed 1t. Mrs
Roberts has daughter In Kansas
City and the chances are she will
get over her scare and return to Mar
shall after several weeas.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15


China painting. bonbon dish-ist
Miss Katheryn Hawkins; I'd, Mrs. s,
II. McElyain.
China painting, pieces other than
named-1st, Mrs. Ed, Hawkins; End
Miss Katheryn Hawkins.
China painting. olive dlsh-lst,
Miss Katheryn Hawkins.
China painting, cream and sugar
list, Mrs. s. II. McElvain.
Miscellaneous
Postal land scape-ist, Mrs. j..
b. Prior. ..
Leadpencil drawing--ist. Miss
virgie schiebiel; I'd, Miss Minnie
Schiebiel.
Charcoal drawing-lst. Claud
Abney; end. Miss Laura Schiebiel.
Pen and ink drawing-lst. Miss
Floy Myers; I'd. chas. Bryant
Portrait in pyrography--ist, Miss
Daisy Elsea; I'd, Mrs. Harry Myers.
Painted sofa pillow7-lst, Mrs. W,
F. Williams. twr
Burnt magazine stand-ist. Mrs,
o. E. Hawthorne; End. Miss Daisy
Elsea. .a. cr
Burnt box-lst, Miss Norma
Chaffee: I'd. Miss Daisy Elsea.
Burnt placque--ist, Miss Daisy
Elsea; I'd. Mrs. G. A. Bennett.
Hair flowers-ist. Mrs. Jno, Barr
I'd, Mrs. Il. winn. sLss. lr
Table Lusuries
Graham bread--1st, Miss jessie
Terrill. Jq8l 3aE.r
Beaten buscuit---ist. Mrs. w. |
Davidson; I'd, Miss Mary Buckner.
/, Sponge cike--ist. Mrs. o. II. Mad
oric; "a, mrs. Eddie Tsrriii.
Fruit cake LIST. Miss Laura Brice
jelly cake-lst. Miss Josie Terrill
Cocoannt eake--ist, Miss Rather
Inc McAmis. 70 Wn5
Marshmallow cake-ist. Mis-
Jcsie Terrill.
Caramel cako---ist. Mrs. Waite
Pile; I'd. Miss Lillian Crank.
Ginger cake--fst, Mrs. S, NJ. Rich
art; I'd. Mrs. o. AsIPemberton.
Doughnuts-1st, Mrs. o. A. Penn
berton; Cd, Mrs, Wit. Clark.
Agricultural Department
Display OF cow peas--lst. r. @
Robertson; %, D.Evs Reynolds,
Largest pumpkin--lst. Chas. Dur
rett; I'd, Chas. Durrett
Red onions--lst, Mrs. r, e. WI
lians; I'd. Mrs. Jake Mitchell.
White onions---lst. Mrs. r. e. VIII
liams.
| Collection OF peppers--1st, Mrs, I
winn: Cd. Mrs, u syAad. tss
/ Tomatoes--lst. G. +. Gathrsy; %
r. q. Robertson.
Display Of mixed pckel--lst. Mr'
J. Mitchell. ----- .-..---.---,
I
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

The pastor OF the baptist church
OF Marshall will preach two sermons
on Christian science sunday, August
IL at IL a. m. and the following sun
day at the hams hour the first ser.
mon will cover the teaching known
as Christian Science and the sec
ond the healing that u done IA IL
name. The pastor invites All those
who are interested 70 be present.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

Remaining In the karshail, Mo-,
postoffice August 18th. 1913. II not
called for in two weeks viii be sent
to the dead letter office at washing
ton. d. G.
} Ladies--Miss Lucy Bihbs. Mrs Q,
c. Palmer -
oentlemen---w D. Evsring George
oreenlee. w, ,. scofisld. Grover Vest,
Robert Vest. g. 2. sAdoNP, n.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
uARp oF THANKs

May God in his mercy bless all the
relatives and friends who so kindly re-
Fmsmbered and assisted US during tho
illness and death OF little Anna Ruth.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. II. Huffman.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

Willard, the three year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harold, died
Wednesday morning. August 9th. at
ter a short illness. The funeral ser
vices were held from the Fish Creek
church Thursday morning at IL o.
c.cck conducted by Rev. j. II, Nor
veil. Burial In the Fish Creek ceme-
terry. To the bereaved ones. the
Globe extends deepest sympathy
Gillian Globe. "a
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
MRS. MARY n SHEPARD

Wife OF chas. NJ. shepard. died at
her home In Clay township Thursday,
July 3ist. at the age OF ~ years, The
sfunaral aervices., conducted ty Rev
w, ". Roberts of this place. were
held at Fish Crock church Friday
morning at 1890 and the remains
inferred In the church yard cemetery
at that place.
The deceased was daughter OF
the late VIM. Pugh. one OF the resi-
dents OF this part of the country. She
Is survived by her husband and five
children. who have the sincere sym.
pathy OF many friends In their sad
tereavement.-Slat Rustler.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

Nora Helms. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helms, died Tuesday, Aug
ust s. 1913. aged two years. two
months and eight days. The funeral
service. conducted by Rev. Ernest
Runge. was held Wednesday after
noon, according to the Lutheran SER
vice, at the house at O'Clock, and
then in the Lutheran church. Burial
In the Blackburn Lutheran cemetery.
: Blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
+. j.. polNpEkTEn

An old citizen of Arrow Rock, died
at the home, OF his dSIshter, MRS.
Kate Needs at Baxter Springs, Kan
sas. on August Sd. aged 92 years. He
Is survived by four children Jesse
and Joe Poindexter of Marshall at"
tended the burial at the sappington
cemetery near Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

J. p. johnson In getting along
nicely. although the hot weather "
very trying on sick person, MI
smith. who went to hh home N kAns
sas is also better and will retura to
Marshall this fall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

Michael Vincent Frame. the infant
son of Vincent and Sadie Frame, died
at the home Of the parents in Shack
elford. August the 10th. The child,
which yas,l year ? months and 10
days old. was buried At Mount st.
Marys. ass
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig enter
tanned number OF friends Sunday,
August 10 ut their beautiful country
home east OF town In honor OF their
neice and nephew. Miss Victoria and
Mr.. Frank vogl OF Kansas city. AL
most seventy-five guest we're present.
The evening was pleasantly spent
In music and games, which was fur
nished by Mr.. Adolph Weber, Carl
Solomon. PaulSolomon, Ed. Solomon
Frank Brown and Henry Ludwig.
Those out of town that were pres
ent we're Miss Bertha and Tillie
vogl. Louise and Tillie Bader, Clara
Lower, Cathryn and Alvenie Grun-
naid all OF Kansas City, also Miss O.
Hill OF Philadelphia and Herman
Ludwig OF Harlem. Montana.
The house was most beautiful de
corated in asparages and artificial
flowers.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15

Raymond West. tho second son OF
r. A. West. has typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Irvine, who has
been spending some time In Salt
Lake City. is now at Yellowstone
Park. She will return home about
September LIST.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Furnished by the Nose Land Milling
Company, August 18th
opened closed closed
yesterday
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-08-15
POULTRY MARNET

Furnished by tho New York Racket
August 13
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
TEA-DUMP|NG PARTY
ORDERED BY NJ 'ADOO
Company Given Until Saturday
to Get Condemned 100000
Pounds Out of Country.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
issued invitations today for a tea
dumping party In New York harbor at
noon on Saturday. The invitation is
q contingent one, depending upon
whether the Carter-Macy Company
has shipped out Of the country before
that hour 100000 pounds Of Formosa
tea. II the tea is still here 1t viii be
dumped into the bay.
This quantity Of tea. worth approx
imately $4,000. at least IL would be
IL II could get by Treasury Depart
ment officials. has been the subject Of
considerable controversy and litiga-
ton. Tea experts OF the department
held 1t up on arrival saying 1t was
below the grade required by law.
The next step was an appeal by the
CarterMacy Company and the board
of general appraisers called in three
outside experts. two of whom were
chosen from list Of 1--WE Submit I'd
by the company. The experts condemn
ed the tea.
Mr.. McAdoo then announced that he
would dump the tea into the harbor.
Resort to the courts followed. The
company first sought an injunction
and lost. Next IT asked for tenpor-
ary restraining order and got II:
This. however. has since been vacated
so today Mr.. McAdoo directed the col
lector OF customs at New York 10 in
form the Carter Macy Company that
II the tea is not out OF the country by
the date named 1t will be thrown into
the haYbor.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

NEW YORK Stocks
HOLDUNDER SELLING
Weakness Of Chesapeake and
Copper Used to Bear List,
But With Little Success. !.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Attempts TO
bear the market on the weakness OF
Chesapeake and Ohio today did not
meet with much success, and the list
was pretty wen maintained. Steel ad,
yanced a quarter and Union q ful!
point. and Reading was up to y. and
receesions from the high figures were
slight Talk Of Chesapeake and ONO
passing the next dividend occasioned
the selling Of that issue, though the
directors do not meet until August 10.
and the stock broke to So. Copper was
also under pressure, and broke a point.
Anaconda was also off u and Chino, u.
The selling affected few other stocks,
including Rock Island. illinois Central.
Baltimore and Ohio, Tennessee Coal.
Katy, ana Can. Interborough prefer
red lost point, and virginia-Carolina
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has postponed until tomorrow the issu-
ance or its amended order In the East
ern freight rate matter.
J. ". Morgan & Co. and Kuhn. Loeb
e Co. have announced the public issue
here and abroad on July Of So, O0.00o
Mexican ten-year per cent bonds.
June -rAilvoad equipment orders are
smaller than those for May. Orders
for 1900 tons Of bridge work have been
placed since June I.
The May report Of Lehigh Valley on
ope ating income increase Of $626,9z9; to-
tai operating revenue Increase OF e1.494,- :
50s. and operating expenses increase Of
tQ{7, ,649,
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
EXPECT $4,000 At
Garments EXCURSION
Special Schedule Arranged to-
Handle Crowds That Will
Attend Event.

Preparations to handle 1890 persons
to and from Chesapeake Beach somor-
row have been made because of the ex-
cursior of the Washington Railway EN-
pIoyes' Relief Association. A two-min-
ute street car schedule will be main
tanned throughout the day from FIJI.
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest to Fifteenth and H street:
northeast, where the Chesapeake Beach
railroad VIII take the passengers. Thi:
company has arranged for a half-houI
sched1e throughout the day beginning
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Clarence p. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
psny, has issued an invitation to the
directors in the company to go with HIN
In q special car at 2:3o tomorrow after
noon, and il is expected most OF the
directors will accept. as they are tax.
ingf considerable interest In the EN-.
ployes' outing. Indeed. one of the races
for the day will be confined to direc.
tors, and Charles J. Bell and Milton E
Allies are favorites In the event. flfty-
yard dash. ~
Special amusements and athletic
events have been arranged for the day
and women and children, as well a;
the employees themselves will attend.
Fed j. Mersheimer is chairman OF
the committee on ARRANGEMENTS, the
other members are ]. T. Moffett. j. A
Kaiser, William n. DeNeale, and r.
Rose. w. S. Ballanger is chairman OF
the committee on transportation and
order, and w. F. Dement,. vice chair
man; V. A. Sisler is chairman of-ths
dance committee; S. I. FOLSOM is chair
man of the printing committee.
The judges are c. p King. George p
Hoover, woodbury. Blair, E. s.. MARROW
n. NJ. Talbot. DR.. j. :. Kayeney. q
g. whitney, Charles j, Bell, L. e
Sinclair. DR.. L. W. Giazebrook. Col
George Truesdell, William B. Hibbs
Teniey. {. e Brown. W. T. Clark. A
s. Parry. 8. r.. Bowen, Clarence F
Norment, William Loeb. F.. J. White
head, w. r. Jones. c. S. Kimball
Milton E. Allies. J. T. Moffett, w. F
Ham, j. ]. Darlington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
OPERATION KILLED
MISS WAINWRIGHT
Young Woman Found Dead in
Gas Office Not Victim Of
Poison, 1t Is Said.

SALISBURY. Nd, June @~Despite
the efforts being made by the authori-
ties to keep secret the developments IN
the investigation into the death Of Miss
Florence wainwriEnt. the young wo-
man who was found dead In the office
of the Home Gas Company Friday
ntRht, IL is now known that the young
woman aid not die OF poison, az at FIRST
FORMED. IL Is thought. Friday afternoon
in the yard back OF the gas company
office. m, "a.
sitting at her desk, as was made 10 ap-
pear, now seems certain. In all PROB
ability she was carried into the offce
and placed at the desk In the position
Harold Smith. the manager Of the gas
company, testified before the coroners 8
Jury, II 10 said. that he was In the OF.
Ace all the afternoon, leaving there at
6:15, and that the young woman had
been complaining Of feeling Ill. Smith
says he left the young woman alone In
the office and went home. He did not
to call a cab to take her home.
Mrs. Elmer Smith, wife Of Elmer
smith, a former employe of the gas
company, and a friend Of Miss VAIN
wright. testified, It Is said, that she was
with the young woman from until 5:fo
o'clock, leaving her at the office with
Harold Smith. She testified, II Is said.
that Miss Wainwright was quite Ill all
the while she was with her
Miss Wingate. the stenographer. en-
pioyed by the gas company. says she
ieft the office at $50 o'clock. No ar
rests have been made but rumors per-
sist that there will be soon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
New York Cotton Market.
Wholesale Produce Mar&et
Furnished to The Warrington rimss b
A. O. Plant 4 Co.. 1915 @ street northwest.

Essr-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: south
ern. 1sc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. Isc per h.;
fat. l6lsc per lb.
per lb.: process, &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lsc per h.: roost-
ers, 100 per lb.: turkeys. l6917c per ID. |;
winter chickens. 2la22c per Ib.: spring. Aa2sc
per h.: ducks, Hal5c per ID.
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys. 1sd7oc per ID. |:
hens. 20d22c per h.; ducks, 17Qlsc per lb !:
winter chickens. 4aSc per lb.: spring. 2sa3oc
Der ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. S,Be6a Is
per box: peaches. nscgsso per crate;
per crate, 800: Strawberries. ioai?c
Per box; Fiorid. E,rspef.Yi.s; 8; ;ooas 90 per
TGl5c per box: blackherries. I5c per box
Dressed Meats-Lghtweight pork. udIIxo
per ID: heavier. shdloc per lb. -.
vegetables-Potatoes. s0assc per bu: celery.
75rdtl-2S Der doz.; yams. C.oo4Sl.5o per Sbi. !:
onions, SOC per crate: cabbage. 81 75d20o per
100 lbs: lettuce; 7scan.5 per basket; bests
u 0Od$l.50 per 100 punches: squash. I.0o0S2. %
bbl.: sweet potatoes. 81 50d4 90 per b.. lime
beans sfocd?.oo bu. tomatoes. crate. q. 900
80; rhubarb. 81. .0oa2.oo per 100 punches:
kale. per bbl,. H.60.