davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
At the Star Theatre
Six Big Entertainments
scheduled For on Community
Oh This Seasons Course
LYGEUM ATTRACTIONS.
Fd Tie Season Of 1914 IS.
Are Announced
IiUSIC AND LECTURES

Array cf Talent Which u Scheduled to
Appear Hers 1t Intervals Through
cut the Winter.
An annual Lyceam entertainment
course Is now regarded as practically
Indispensable iii nearly 1900 AtnerI-
can communities, and the nulnber is
increasing with each year.
Some one has truly said that a Ly-
feum attraction, even though ii failed
10 raise d higher standard ii the com
munity. at least never lowered an ex.
isting standard Or IN amy way leaves
. d~eleterious effect This cannot be
said Of many other kinds Of amuse
nlent ana entertainment.
What the winters entertainments
and lectures are 70 be in each com
munity II usually iooked for al this
time Of the years The course here this
year wID be made up Of the following
attractions:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
REcNiERs.

The program OF the Regniers Is one
that ms been worked out along orlgi
nal lines as adaptpd to the W pre-
srntine il Sir and Mrs Rpgnier are
entertainers. each one, but the clever
and unique combining Of their talents.
ps IN this program. has met with a
wonderful success
There are vocal duets. solos. imper
sensations. trombone solos aud piano
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
GIRLS FORGOT TO REMOVE THE
CAN FROM THE BEANS

Carrie Belzer and Susan Sheahan,
pretty sixteen-year-old high school
girls, 943 W. Harrison street, faced
charges of malicious mischief in po-
lice court today because they show
cred policemen with catsup and vege-
tables.
Were undressing; you can't come
in" they shouted from second-foor
window, when Sergeant Wyman and
Patrolman Fahey sought their arrest
for throwing a brick through gro
Gerry store window.
The coppers looked up. A pint of
catsup closed the sergeant's eyes. A
can of beans ruined Fahey's uniform.
They called the patrol.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
TELLS OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS
GETTING MONEY

Mrs. Rachel Lewinsohn, wife of
Sol Lewinsohn, fugitive bondsman,
last night made the statement that
she was present when her husband
handed certain federal officials
money in connection with the Nellie
bucket shop case.
Charles F. DeWoody, one of the
men she named, said that he would
leave the charges to the grand jury.
Mrs. Lewinsohn may get chance
to go before the grand jury to repeat
her charges. The statement last
night was to the effect that Levin
sohn had given $4,000 to De Woody
after a raid on Sid McHie's Office as
bucket. shop.
Charles E. Erbstein, the attorney,
will go before the grand jury today,
as will Hiram Lewinsohn, son Of the
missing man.
Mrs. Lewinsohn made the asser-
ton that her husband would be here
in week to back up her charges.
= Attorney, Charles E, ETbstein this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

organized labor in Upper Michigan.
Attorney Seymour Stedman viii
probably bring the matter before the
United States court on the grounds
that it is inyiolation of the Interstate
Commerce law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

morning fatty refused to testify be-
fore the grand jury on the grounds
that he was> attorney for Mrs. Sol
Lewinsohn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

The hygienic cigar made in Mann
helm is claimed to have met with
wide approval in it's test of several
years, and has been awarded at least
two gold medals at important Ger
man exhibitions. Instead of the usual
pointed tip it has a bowl-shaped cav
ity, which is made by machine, with
no temptation for the maker to use
his mouth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
cRAsHLTWo killed

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Two
men we're instantly killed, one fatal
ly injured and three others hurt
when Pennsylvania passenger train
No. 10 ploughed into a freight train.
The dead are: Alex Richie, Har-
ry Echliter, brakeman, Youngwood;
H. B. Parnell, f1agman. The injured
are Edward Church and Mrs. Ed
ward Church, Pittsburgh, and Harry
Todd, Youngwood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
FARLEY AND BoxvILLE

The we'll diggers moved over to G.
Frencheks Monday.
The Farmers Club which met at
Fred Johnson's was we'll attended
and nice time wasenjoyed by ALL
The talk on poultry was very inter-
esting.
Martin and Andrew Anderson were
in town Wednesday,
Platz Bros, purchased a fine team
from w. H. Dixon last week.
H. J. Beardmore went to town on
Friday to attend the play.
Geo. Cheney has taken possession
of his farm known as the P. j. Kurz
farm.
The Boxville school has been clos
ed the last few days of this week on
account of Miss Phillipson attending
a wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Airhart we're
guests at NJ Anderson's Sunday.
Morris and Charlie Anderson visit
ed at VERSIONS Sunday.
A bunch of the Boxville ball play
ers met at VERSIONS Sunday to prac-
tice UP playing so as to be in good
shape for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney were in
Warren Saturday.
Miss PhilEpson returned home Sat
urday morning to commence school
Monday.
John Ross returned home from I'LL
nois last week where he has spent
the winter, and is living on the Hap
py farm which H. K. Brosdahl moved
away from.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
ALVARADO

Mrs. liver Lodoen entertained the
ladies' club Saturday evening. A
sumptuous hot dinner was enjoyed
and all spent very pleasant evening.
Nels Lodoen and Signe Patterson
spent Sunday in Warren.
Ella and Stella Sands and Edna
Johnson spent Friday evening in
Warren and took in princess Chrys-
anthemum." .5
George Sands and Walter Johnson
spent Friday evening in Warren.
Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian Lu-.
theran church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Axel Peterson, Thursday at
ternoon, March 26th. All are cor
daily invited.
Oscar Walberg drove into Grand
Forks Tuesday.
Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Luth-
eran church met at the home of Mrs.
Sanfrid Johnson Wednesday after
noon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vixie who have
lived in Viking the past winter arc.
back in our town. -
Mrs. Henry Backstrom was a War
rem passenger Friday evening -
Mrs. Frank Dahlgren and children
are spending a, few days in Warren.
liver Lodoen and Frank Dahlgren
spent Monday in Crookston in inter
est of the proposed consolidated
school here ~
Mrs. A. Melgard of Warren, spent
last Wednesday at the Lodoen home
Mr.. Bernard Sundin and son Miles
were Warren passengers Friday eve
ming
Berger Smith left for the coast on
Monday evening.
The entertainment given by Mr.
and Mrs. Sannes at the Woodman
hall Monday evening was decided
success from beginning to finish
Both these people are professional
actors and deserve great credit for
the splendid program which they
rendered
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
o. c. Olson were rendered surprise
party last Sunday, the occasion being
their silver wedding anniversary The
ladies brought good things to eat and
all enjoyed very pleasant time. Sew
eral pieces of silverware and purse
Of money was left to remind the hon.
ored guests of the day.
Carl Olson spent Thursday evening
in Warren.
Hildur Sands, John Hoglin and Al
fred Nystrom autoed to Warren Mon
day evening.
Walter Sands returned from the
west last Thursday where he attend
ed the funeral of his father, Casper
Sands. We extend to him our SYM
pathy.
Lewis Sands was a Warren caller
Sunday evening.
Farmers Club will meet at the
Pealstrom school house Saturday ev-
ening. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

VIM. E. Lee, of Long Prairie, was
the man selected by the so-calied
"anti-machine" convention at Mime
apolis last week. He had bean busy
rounding up delegates for himself,
while the other aspirants, Iverson
and Peterson had made NO great eff
forts in this directions, except in a
few scattered localities, hence they
were eliminated and Lee succeeded.
But to call such a gathering a repre-
Sentative one of the republicans of
the state, is mockery. Few dele
gates had been chosen in regular
way, many counties were without any
representation whatever, and coun-
ties having only one or two men pres
Ient, whether delegates or not, were
credited with full delegations. The
rank and file Of the party was not
consulted nor represented, the whole
affair being in the hands Of machine
politicians, who have been in the ha-
bit of running things in the past And
when the full political history of the
state for 1914 is written, it will be
found that the so-called "anti-ma-
chine" convention was the most CO.
lossal attempt to manipulate poll
tical machine of its own ever seen in
this state. 1t was to guard against
just such methods that the state wide
primary was inaugurated and in
which every republican can express
his choice untramelled by the dicta-
ton of self-constituted leaders. And
the rank and file of the party, we be-
lieve, will not deal kindly with those
who have tried by this convention to
undo the work of the primary and
foist upon us the old convention sys-
tenn with its machine methods.
If Gov. Eberhart runs again, as
now seems probable, he will smash
into smithereens this abortive at
tempt to take away from the rank
and file of the party the right which
the statewide primary gives them to
nominate the candidate for governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
School Report.

The report of daily attendance from
district 33 west.
Number of pupils enrolled, a.
Those who have attended 20 days
are Louise Storbakken, Noble Kali
lock and Walter Nelson.
Those who have attended 10 and 10
days respectively are Elmer Nelson;
Hulda Lund, Mable Lund and Tillman
Storbakken.
Edith Lindstrand, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS

4
The Swedish Ba list oi1urch Of
Karlstad celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of its organization last week by
q three-day festival "a
The Oslo Automobile and Good
Roads Association was organized at
| Oslo last week "a.
A. G. Olsen, prosperous farmer
OF Bigwoods, left March 16 for a trip
to Sweden.
The Northern Light at Holt has
| changed hands, Charles w. l.ata hav-
ing sold out to group of business
men of that place. Mr.. -atta will
/ devote his time to his 20 m near there
in the future. P A. Rjsberg OF Holt,
will take charge as editor. ia
The town of Jupiter, kittson coun
ty paid out $276.75 fer gopher botn-
ties last year. att'
e. K. Cavalier has been reappoint-
ed postmaster at Penibina. The Ca
Waller family have been pos:masters
there for mere than SO years.
Bronson will fix the liquor license
at $4,000 ii st. Vincent goes dry at
the election that will be held in April.
IT Is also reported that Middle River
will place their license at a prohibi-
tive figure.
M. L. Stewart has filed for the no
rlnatlon for county superintendent.
In this eastern end of the county
where he is thoroughly know1 he will
Rave heavy majority Of al the
votes.-Middle River Pioneer.
Two ties OF the Middle River cleo.
ton were settled at a recent meeting
| of the council. Lots were drawn.
Wicklund won out for trustee and Mo.
din for treasurer.
j. B. Grobey of Middle River hes in
vented new wagon spring seat THAT
is said to be much more convenient
! than the old-fashinoned cont ,va,ee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

Senator B. E. Sundberg, Of Hallock,
is not likely to have any opposition
for denomination this year He has
represented the district faithfully,
ably and well in the past and 40 flaw
can be found in his record. He has
been true to the people on all uues-
tons and the people, we believe. are
satisfied to retain him for another
term
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

If Ireland don't look out she will
have a revolution on her hands like
Mexico and a good deal worse, be-
cause her people are scrappers from
way back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

Be sure to read the advertisements
Of Warren merchants in this paper.
They have prepared many bargains
for their customers on market days
next Friday and Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
WARREN SHEAE
JOHN P. MATTSON.
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Federals and constitutionalists in
Mexico are now engaged in life and
death struggle at Torreon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Notice.

Notice.
The Warren City Council will re.
ceive bids for hauling slop until April
18th. G. o. Cross, re
City Recorder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

Visiting cards printed in the lates
styles at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25
Notice..

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Walter johnson and Frank
johnson, at Alvarado, Mimi, was dis.
solved by mutual agreement on Mar.
49,, 1914. Walter Johnson will con-
tinue the confectionery and poolroom
business
Dated, March "a, 1914.
Walter johnson,
Frank johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-25

Typewriter paper and ribbons at the
Sheaf office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
Topekan May Have = Cheaper
Thanksgiving Meal.
Fowls May Cost q Little More,
but That's All.
H0LDIN6 UP THEIR TURKEYS
Farmers Have Method of Keep.
ing Up Existing Prices.
PlutOcrats of Soil Have Trust
System Working.

With the exception Of : turkey.
chicken and goose, the Topeka man
will pay less for his Thanksgiving din
ner this Jear than last year.
But turkeys, chickens and geese are
roOsting on the top rung Of the ladder
of the high cost Of living. A goose
does not "roost'' but just the same he
il on the top rung and according to
local commission men and retailers is
liable to stay there.
The price of chickens and turkeys
may decrease few days before
Thanksgiving, according to commits
sion men. The prices are being kept
on a level with those of last year by
farmers who refuse to sell or less.
The average prices for live fowls
are: Turkey, 20 to % cents a pound;
chicken and goose, 10 to 20 cents a
pound.
The average prices Of other articles
that make up a real Thanksgiving
dinner are less than a year ago. Fol-
lowing are the average prices Of nu-
merous such a icles at the present
time: Oysters, 40 cents quart; cram
berries, from 8 to 10 cents a pound;
grapefruit, about 10 cents each;
dressed chicken, IS cents a pound:
apples, No. quality, from $3.50 to
$2.75 a box. Prices on sweet pota-
toes, potatoes and numerous other ar
ticles are lower than last year, as a
rule,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
drive GERMANS OUT.
British Attack Town in Autos and ON
Rats.

Paris. Nov. ia brilliant attack by
British troops and French sailors
caused the Germans to evacuate
Schoorbskke, Belgium, which Is prac-
tically surrounded by water from the
broken dykes. Because of the flood
only two roads we're open to the town
and on one of these the British ap-
preached in two armoured automobiles.
1t was q night attack and the Germans
in the town Immediately turned their
attention to them. Meanwhile the blue
Jackets, who made RATS on flat bot
toned boats, crossed the. water and
took the Germans in the rear, forcing
them to flee by the one. road still left
open. The Germans abandoned many
guns, ammunition and stores and their
dead and wounded.
There is some anxiety here as to just
what has happened at Chauvoncourt,
a village near st. Mihiel on the LOr-
raine frontier.
On Tuesday the French Official COM
munication reported that the French
troops had occupied the western part
of Chauvoncourt and yesterdays Of
fetal statement said that this part Of
the town had been blown up by the
Germans, who apparently had mined
the place before they retired. How
severely the French troops suffered by
this explosion it is not yet known.
CnauvOncOurt, Which contained vast
French military buildings and stores, is
on the right bank Of the Mouse. 1t
has been occupied by the Germans for
some time and is an important link be-
tween Argonnes and Metz.
Figures are not yet available regard
ing the results of the mobilization of
the class OF 1915, or regarding the call
for volunteers but it is known that the
young men refugees in Holland, Eng
land and France are responding with
great readiness and enthusiasm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

it is expected that there will be a 1000
of them from all sections of the state.
Work Is being carried on vigorously
in scores OF Kansas towns. There
are many Of the small towns that are
working with zeal and contributing
generously.
In Harvey county, John c. Nichol-
son has been doing some good organ
izing work. Newton is enthusiastic
and the enthusiasm has spread over
the entire county. There are seven
or eight stations at which money ts
being collected.
Hoyt sent in $141.50 today. and will
SEND %D1s next Rho MSaaa ~ Fort Dodge
sent $106.2O.
The Mcpherson Republican turned
in 5000.
Concordia has shipped one carload
Saturday.
Newspapers willing.
Kansas newspaper men are showing
that they are individuals OF broad
gauge and possess big hearts. Tele-
grams were received today In answer
to the request of the local committee
that Kansas dailies devote a fall page
to the Belgian cause Saturday or Sum-
day. Here are some of the replies:
Junction City Daily Union: I'VE will
run page ad II you are going to furnish
copy"
1utCn1uSOH xN0W0s 4Ou C6u 0aN0
the page and the whole paper IL you
want it on Saturday.
Abilene Reflector: You bet we will.
Organization coming fast in Dickinson
county with prospects Of liberal dona-
tions.''
wellington Journal: will give freely
Of space Saturday for Belgian relief"
Independence Daily Free Press: will
give first page to relief cause next Sum
day morning.
Arkansas City Daily News: you
can have the front page of the Arkan-
afternoon
Clay Center Republican,: Message
received. Glad to do so.''
Dodge City Daily Globe: THE Globe
will gladly cooperate with the other
newspapers Of the state in promoting
tie Belgian relief work by devoting its
front page to the enterprise Saturday
afternoon
Lawrence Journal-world: Lawrence
Journal-Worh agrees to cooperate
Many Kansas dailies are expected to
devote an entire page to Belgium next
the relief movement in Kansas. Papers
that have already stated that they will
give this publicity Saturday or Sunday
are Wichita Beacon, Wichita Eagle,
Salina Journal, Hutchinson News Con-
cordia Kansan, Lawrence Journal
World. Manhattan Mercury. Emporia
Gazette, Parsons Sun, the Topeka Daily
Capital. Topeka State Journal, yelling
ton Journal. Independence Daily Free
Press, Argansas City Daily News. juno
ton City Daily Union. Abilene Reflec-
tor, Clay Center Republican and Dodge
City Daily Globe.
The newspapers of Kansas have de-
voted much space to the cause this
week. Daily communications have
been sent to the papers from the state
headquarters at Topeka, and the week.
ly papers were supplied with material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
ELECTRIC PETITIONS.
CONTINUED from page one.l

be- (emphasis on the mighty
cheaper lighting. and that homes
might be served with current that 40
not now get it. Mr.. Newland avoids
would sell current cheaper than the
Edison company does.
Mayor Cofran and other members
of the city comm. sion are seized with
a dearth Of conversation when Ques-
toned concerning a municipal light
ing proposition.
A clause in the Edison company's
franchise reads:
Why Not Fix New Rate?
THE mayor and council of the city
Of Topeka shall at all times during the
existence of this grant. contract and
franchise have the right by ordinance
to fix a reasonable schedule of maxi
mum rates to be charged by said the
Edison Illuminating company of To-
said city. Provided, however. that said
mayor and council shall at no time fix
a rate that will prohibit said company
from earning at least 10 per Gent upon
its capital invested in said city OF To-
peka over and above its reasonable
operating expenses ana the expenses
for maintenance and taxes
Instead of plunging into a 100000
bond issue right on the bat. would it
not be better first to determine the
value Of the rate fixing clause In the
Edison franchise?" was q question
asked of the mayor and each member
Of the commission.
Their answers were all substantially
the same, wait awhile"
All of which indicates that there is
a "hen on" but gives no light as to
when the Matching will take place or
what will be brought forth.
While municipal lighting is being
discussed, the report of E. C. Stahl,
superintendent Of the municipal plant
which supplies light for the city'a
white way and other street lights is
interesting. His report for the month
of October. which covers every item
Of cost with the exception OF depreci-
alton of the plant and pole lines. shows
that the city manufactured its Juice
at a cost of $0.024 per kilowatt hour.
The city's expense items for the month
were $1.153.21 for operating; $7S.43
for extensions, and 44e6.S6 for Whtte
way. making q total Of $1ses7.sS. II
| took So pounds 81 coal % prudaco :
Iki1oW4tt-hour ~ cux1uuG $3.50 Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
LIBAu IS. B0MbARDED
German Squadron Makes . Dash 1t
Russian Coast City.

Petrograd. Nov. 19.-The following
statement Is issued by the general
staff OF the Russian navy:
THE morning of November IT, a
German squadron OF two cruisers, ten
torpedo boats and several other
steamers appeared before Libau.. The
Germans bombarded the city and har-
Dor, setting fire to several buildings.
The same day, very early, the Rus
sian Black sea fleet, which had been
cruising Off Tfebixond, steamed close
to the town and bombarded the harbor
and barracks and set on frs buildings
along the coast. &C..
mo Turkish ships were sighted off
the coast."..sas 4 lle1,l.s I; 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
Topeka, Kan. NO
HO0A

- e.tssr .,.d Es.., c,~~-,
Co.. Topeka. Kan.1
Topeka. Kan. Nov. y.
CHICAGO EGGS-zg1x0z9c.
NEW YORK E0GS-3A@3sc.
cREA s1ia suTTER-chicago. sss4c:
Topcka Butter. E9gs and Poultry.
tFurn.sred BY me Topssa l'eck,ng cs-
Topeka. Kan. Nov. h.
POULTRY-Hens and young tom tur-
1s old tom oS GSc. s 'p po1s
ducks. l0c; geese. SC; old ROSTERS. &c;
shaggy young ROSTERS. &c.
RUTTER-lSc
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
tssalina pr .ces s'y Dam r. L.ux. whole
sale Fruit and Produce.1
Topeka. Kan. Nov. u.
ITALIAN PRUNES-fer crate. SlM
BURREL oEd cANTALoUPES-Per
HooiNEY-Pr = rack case. nM
70 cArIroRN1A LExoNs-Per bon. -
TUKAY GRAPEs-!'sr basket, N.Gk ="
NEW ONlON8-<e0s per ou.. LIZ: VI.
, ~ yer bu.. u.z6; white per bu. m "A
CRAPESEPer basket, nc
MAN0O PEPPERSEPer haskee -
HOT PEPPERS-Per H.. no.
ES30 PLANT-Large. per dos. "a
NEW ts.aRoTe.e eI r., IS s.
| SsREEN BEANS-Per basket, "a.
WAX BEAN1-Per basksI $l.W
| fJICUMBERS-Per do1.. eoc.
KAN VALLEY POTArOE9EPef M
SwrEr PorAToEs-Per bu.. "a.
| HJyIRARD SQUASH-Per H.. llkc
COLORADO CABBA0E-Per H.. ia
| CHEESE-11A01Gzo
TEXAS TOMATOES1o ID. climax bss.
RANANAS-Per NJ, Sc
| CRANBERRIESHPer Dbl, 500: half
| NH IS. Is; per H.. eye.
| JONATHAN APPLES-Pee bbl, 3AK
| GRIMES GOLDEN APPLEe-Pef bbl.
PACKAGE F1Gs-Per box. 90.
QUINCES-Per bog, $2.0o.
| COLORADO CELERY - Jumbo. Der
DTALOND BAsKETs+fIaif bu.. 20 bu.
| ana peclko, Der dox., sc.
l ROOT vE.GETABLES-Turni Der bu
&c. Beets. per bu.. DC. Carrots, per bu,
1 Sc: parsnips. per bu., Sc. -
1 HORSERADISH-Por do1.. bottle6 90.