davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

money this year in baseball" said.
Governor Tener. "Those who have
will undoubtedly put it back into the
clubs for players, new stands, i'm
provements and such. The Federal
league owners may do the same thing
if they made any money"
They have a perfect right to go
on playing next year and succeeding
years. OF course, they may find out
that there is not room for a third
league, and again they may find that
there is. Still that is none Of our
business. | do not know that any
one particularly cares what they do.
The public is deciding that end Of
the business and that lets us out"
mot a chance in the world for a
compromise" said Garry Hermann.
I'VE don't care what the Federal
league does. al positively assert
that We have not discussed with any
Federal Lacquer any possible compro-
mise. We do not recognize the or
,g%anization."
An effort is being made to find a
new owner for the Yankees. Presi-
dent Johnson of the American league
says that the Wards will not have a
chance to cut in and he likewise as
serts that Frank Farrell is satisfied.
Charles Somers of Cleveland lost a
lot Of money this season in baseball.
He also would like to pull out, but
again Johnson says that there is not
enough money in the Federal league
to get one share of Somers' holdings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
The SHOOTING GALLERY
By B. H. R.
Stray Comments of the Sporting
World-Largeiy Uninstruc-
tive.
By B.. H. R..

AS a general rule we're 10th to al.
low any other regular newspaper guy
to butt into the sanctity of this COL
yum, but today we relax the vigi-
lance we are wont to effect and give
space to a little effort by J. J. Monta-
que, a humorist drawing pay from
Willie Hearst's Windy City music
box, the Chi. Examiner. Monty is a
nice young thing with a future before
him, and we believe in encouraging
his endeavors. Then again, a fire
which clipped a couple of hours off
our sleeping period has left us willing
to have space filled by others. The
appended roundelay is entitled, "Bos'
ton Breaks Loose. Quite a nice title.
Haul down the Goldfish that floats DER
the State House.
Masthead Hank Gowdy's Dig bat in
it's place.
Move the old monument down to the
freight house
The Hub toward the Future has
turned it's brave face.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
MANDAN wILLMAIT.g

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 16.-That Man
dan will have to wait until next year
for a government appropriation for a
dairying experimental station at the
U. S. farm here is the contents of a
letter to Supt. W. A. Peterson from
Prof. E. c. Chilcott, head of the bu-
of plant industry.
Ardmore, S. D., and Dalheart, Tex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
BOSTON BRAVES
WILL. save Cash
NO WILDCAT SCHEMESWILL
ATTRACT WORLD CHAM
PI0N YOUNGSTERS.
WILL SPEND A NICKEL
All But One of the Men Will Buy
Real Estate or Put Money
In the Bank.

Boston, Oct. 16.-PrOmOters OF
wild cat schemes are hereby warned
to pass up the Boston Braves" The
worlds baseball champions are wise
young men and they have resolved
that not one cent OF their winnings
of $2,S1S each will fall into the hands
Of promoters, or ICON" men.
However, persons who have good
producing farms to sell or who con
troll banks that pay good interest may
approach the champions without risk
ing the possibility Of being booted
across THE threshold. The boys are
open to reason on the question OF
farming and banking.
"Pll assassinate the first person
that approaches me on the subject
of investment" declared Captain
Johnny Evers. Il invested all l had
a few years ago-and | lost it all,
No more investments. My little roll
goes right into the bank-and the
soundest bank / can find"
Going to use yours honeymoon
ing?" Hank Gowdy was asked. 1t may
be recalled that Hank Gowdy, was re.
ported as about to become a bene'
dict.
mix on that honeymoon talk" re-
piled Hank. I'm not going to get
married. Anyhow, the girl they
claim l was going to marry is my
cousin. She lives with my brother.
l wish you would deny that report
about me getting married. There's
a couple of nice girls | know, and il
they hear that I'm supposed to marry
another girl they will cut me-"
But what are you going to do
with the wpneyy@s VI asked, again.
well, 1 sguess i'll spend five cents
of y buying myself a glass of beer.
It's been a long time sincel had any
beer-bean in training, you know, but
I guess that the five cents worth
won't hurt me now. The rest of the
money goes in the bank"
Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who beat
the Athletics twice, plans to s the
money as a part payment on a bunga'
low. a
I've always wanted a bungalow
and now I will get one said Ru
dolph.
Charles Schmidt, the huge firs'
baseman, will use his money in the
purchase OF a home in Baltimore
Schmidt, who is wealthy, owns sew
eral butcher shops in baltimore
bun says that he won't buy any
mor2-at least, not with his worlds
series money.
Rabbit Maranville, the whirl
wind shortstop, said he IS going to
put his money in the bank.
IAN the other money l get hold OF
IS going into the bank, too" said
Maranville. my ball playing days
will be over some time, and when
they are I'll want to have enough
money laid aside to enable me to
start in a good paying business"
Pitcher Bill James will buy some
stock in a mir. u Placer county
California.
The Braves, il. seems, are not afflic
ted with automobiles, as were the
Red Sox, Giants and Athletics.
Pitcher Crutcher was the only
Brave who admitted the possibility Of
part Of his money being spent in the
purchase of a moderate priced" aut'
omobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

as, have been recommended for ap-
preparations and dairying experiment.
al stations in connection with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
Don't Get Discouraged on Your Up
ward C!imb--Even the Elevator
Has Been Known to Get

Stuck Between Floors.
There is good reason to believe
that the future months will g
marked improvement in the general
conditions in this city. You will need
about as much Coal as ever anyhow,
and October is a good month in which
to buy it.
WAsHBURN Ignite COAL co.
(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17
lVII IT. 10 IIIIII.
don't think much of that
oar but Monty's enough
% own a license. Theref'
ords of our waitress, we
est concern.
-
Letters Home.
- Ein-Wan / unf hoor
Letters Home.

Dear Eill-Well i got hear alrite
and hev saw the exposishun which is
going on now and which is perty gud
all tho thare karnivel amt got no box
ing show or no shutting gallery which
Ii thot they wud have shure. You
shud of came with me Bill, for a lot
is going on and thares plenty to see
if you no WHARF to 60 to see it and
thares a lot of people hear that you
no and speshuly that girl from Bald
win that you told me about, you no
the one Bill. With lite hare and a
big mouth and wares a bloc dress.
i never noed that thare was so much
fun excep that i had a kind NV a fuss
with the guy takin Tickets in the
frunt dore who tryed to get funny
when i cum in and said tibet the stock
show was 4 blokks away from thare,
you no me Bill. none Of them Bismark
ginks can put nothin on me that way
so i balled him out. i says you think
you're wize don't you and he says l
reckon ime pretty ibrite my name is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-17

Prescott and Warren and all those
old-timers
Are snugly bestowed in their sew.
eral graves;
And Boston. today Is a City of Climb
ers,
It's down with Tradition and up
with the Braves!
Lowell and Holmes and their crowd
were all eager
To make Massachusetts remember
their names,
But in the whole push there was not
a Big Lacquer
Like Little Dick Rudolph or Tyler
or James!
What's Bunker Hill? But a dream Of
dead glory!
This is the year we begin our big
story;
History opens in Boston this Fall!
Scholars and poets may still ply their
callings,
But let them not think to win fame
any more.
Give us a man with a punch, like
George Stallings,
If you would waken our Hip! Hip!
Hooroar!
Let us unite, with most uncultured
clamOr,
In shouting that nothing his glory
shall dim; 4
Let us be even regardless of gram
mar ... g.
And say if there's n gink we're
for, it is him! e
We don't think much Of that word,
'Hooroar," but Monty's enough of a
poet to own a license. Therefore, in
the words of our waitress, we should
manifest concern.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. john o. Waters, of Wash
ington. have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Maria
Theresa 10 Leo T. Downey, of this city.
The wedding will take place the evening
OF April L. next. at I o'clock at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

Within a short time Lewis H. Machen,
of Alexandria, recently appointed direc-
tor of the Legislative Reference Bureau
of the State. will wind up his affairs in
this city and move to Richmond, where
he will begin preparations for the open
ing of the new bureau
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

| have been exempt from pilotage regula-
tions, therefore there is no power to sub
\ ject vessels in foreign trade to pilotage
regulations. even although such regula-
| tions apply without discrimination to all
vessels in such foreign trade, whether
vessels in such foreign trade, whether
do.lestic or foreign
"If, therefore, said Mr.. Hereshoff-
Bartlett. ''thc expressions British ves-
sells and vessels of the United States
do not embrace vessels in the coastwise
trade. as England has herself interpreted
the words for nearly a century, II is in
comprehensive that she should now pre-
tend In an outburst OF indignation that
the words vessels of commerce of all ma
tons contained in the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty do refer to and include those very
vessels that she has always excluded
under the terms British vessels and
vessels of the United States :"
The provision OF the Treaty of 1915 to
which Mr.. Hereshoff-Bartlett refers, and
which was cited in Olsen vs. Smith, reads
as follows:
No higher or other duties or charges
shall be imposed in any of the ports of
the United States on British vessels than
those payable in the same ports by YES
sells OF the United States, nor in the ports
Of any OF his Brittanic Majesty's terri
tories in Europe on the vessels of the
United States than shall be payable in
the same ports on British vessels
1t is perfectly clear that the vessels
Of the United States and Great Britain
concerned in this treaty were Vessels
engaged in the cOastwise trade of either
country: that is, the port dues or other
entrance charges were to he the same on
American vessels entering British ports
as on British vessels of the same class.
In both countries. at that time. the coast
wise trade was reserved for their own
vessels and the port dues were less on
the coastwise shipping. which used the
home ports oftener land might. in the
aggregate. pay mOrel. than on the ocean
going vessels iu the foreign trade.
II is perfectly clear that. under the
Treaty of lSlj, an American vessel enter
ing British port was to pay such port
dues as were paid by British vessel of
the same class. This was the criterion.
and not the dues paid at port by a Bri-
tish coaster.
But the treaty itself. one Of the pur-
poses of which was to open the great
ports of the East Indies to vessels OF
the United States. distinguished clear
ly between vessels in the coastwise
and foreign trade by providing that
the permission granted by this article
is not TO extend to allow the vessels of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

The funeral of Albert NJ. Rainey, son
Of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Raincy. took
place at 80 O'Clock this afternoon from
Grace Episcopal Church. Services were
conducted hy Rev. Edgar Carrcntcr. Iec-
tor
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

the United States TO carry on any part
of the coasting trade of the said Brit
ish territories" Both classes of trade,
foreign and coastwise are mentioned
In the treaty OF 1915, and, at that fine,
Great Britain. like the United States,
kept its coastwise trade exclusively
for its own vessels. On the other
hand, no mention whatever is made of
vessels in the coasting trade, in the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. now In force.
and, besides, II should be held in mino
that an amendment proposed to the
earlier Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which
was signed on February ;, 1900. re-
serving the right on the part OF the
United States to exempt its coastwise
shipping from the payment of tolls,
was rejected in the United States SEN
ate by a large majority, and the ques-
tion was not raised again, but was re-
garded as settled. in the debate on the
treaty which is now in force. Our
coastwise shipping was thus deliber-
ately put on a par with vessels in the
foreign trade A vessel engaged in
coastwise trade OF the United States
must be an ocean-going vessel to get
from any port of the United States
either to the Atlantic or the Pacific
entrance of the canal: and. as the
coastwise trade Includes the voyage
from one port of the United States to
another. no matter how far. distant.
and as the trade from port to port of
this vast extent of coast is exclusively
in the hands of our so-called coast
wise" shipping. there are many Of ourI
citizens. of course all anti-subsidy
Democrats. who would he opposed TO
giving this long-established monopoly
the additional advantage of exemption
from tolls. even if consonant with the
treaty.
II Congress does not repeal the ex-
emption clause. the United States will
be subsidiZing a monopoly and viOlat-
ing treaty at one and the same
time. CRAMMOND KENNEDY.
Washington, n. c., March 20. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
| Tell You
Catarrh CAN
Be Cured

] Know that What Cured Me Afte,
Is Years of Useless Doctoring VIII
Interest Every Catarrh Victim
and I'll Spend the Money
to Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
Accomplished.
You Can Try and Prove This Crest
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.
l am not a doctor and not a scien-
tist. but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing whea
l have il proved 20 me. and with
enough humanity to want others "a
benefit as / did. When 4 man suffers
all the Inconvenience. the humiliation,
the emba rrasSment Of CatarTh for q
long years, spending hundreds Of dol
lars and much valuable time on al
legged remedies wIt10T. any success,
and then suddenly fnCs a means thar
cures him almost like magic. il is his
plain duty TO see hat all the world 10
made to hear OF IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
SHRINERS CONFER ORDERS.

SiXty-two visitors from all over the
country attended the ceremonial session
Of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. last
night at the National Rifles Armory Or
ders Of tn" nobility We're conferred on
ten applicants Illustrious Potentate
James 7. Gibbs presided. and a choir un-
der the direction of J. Walter Humphrey
sang.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
CIVIL SERVICE ECoNoMIZING

''In the interest of economy the Civil
give out application blanks for unskilIed
laborers in the government departments
this year.
There still remain on the eligible list
formed May l. 1918. the names Of 400 men
and SO0 women, according to officials OF
the commission yesterday. Only 100 men
and about 81 women are appointed annu-
ally to the position Of janitors. char
women. and similar positions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31

In the Circuit Court for this city the
will Of the late William II. Treakle yes
terday was admitted 10 probate. Two
thirds interest in a house on the west
side of Lee street. between Wilkes and
Gibhon streets. is left TO his brother
James NJ. Treakle. and the other to his
brother. Norman c. TTeakle. A life in
suranCe policy of 500 also is divided be-
tween them. DR. +. \. German qualified
rs administrator
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31


Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but shs
stopped the drinking Of her brother and several
her neiRhbors a well. All this she accomplshe !
with q simple home remedy which any one can ze,
and use. And she now desires to tell every ma
and woman who has q relative or friend VIII
'rinks. just what it is-
Il can be given secretly if desired and ever.
reader of this notice who is interested in curing q
dear Of drinking should write to Mrs Anderson,
at once. Her reply will come by return mail In a
sealed envelope She does this gladly, in hopee
that others viii be benefited Is she was One
thing she asks however. and that is that you do
not send money for she has nothing to sell. Her
complete address is SIC Hin Ave. Hllburn. N. Y.
NOTE-This offer should be accepted at once BY
all who have dear ones who drink In fact. every
one who has to contend in any way with drunken-
ness should know about it. Therefore. if you do
not write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail IL to a frisnd who could
use her advice And even thcuEh you % answer
it. NAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE who ycr
think would Ike to know what Ars- Andersen
1sed In other words, let this notice reach mRn2
as possible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to every
letter. no matter how many she receives
The Washington herald., 1914-03-31
STOPPED HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
Her Husband Over
Ten Years Ago
She WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
FREE
Write to Her Today. Send Ne
Money. She Has Nothing
To Sell

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson a
Hiliburn, N. Y, was confirmed drunk.
ard. His case was about as bad as 4
could be, but little over ten years ago
his devoted wife, after years Of trying.
finally succeeded in stopping his driuEs
ing entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-19

$50 uaked Deans. lib. 500 sOc. Lana
beans va l.25 Corn: tancy Maine
$40; standard, soc. 1sble Deets, yIl5
standard. 81; soaked. 500 zoe salmon
Buckeye, tall, Ni,S5. fiat, yl96; Alaska
reds, {l.5s Alaska pinks. sl.l5. Toma.
toes. si.lO Marrowfat peas. sl carry
June, fl.z0. sifted early June. SLsU
per doz
Feed Joobing prices In IOO.lo
sacks. bran. s25. cUaree middnngs. t27;
Nne middlin,s S2s: coarse corn meal
$50 cracked corn. s2y. corn anS oal
chop. s25.6 90 per ton
Fiour-Jo,Pins prices: Best Michl-
patent, $40 per Dbl. la paper sacks.
Hardwsrc-Nalls. sls5 case: plain
annsaled wire. sI.s5 per cwt gaivan-
spool: galvanized sheets sI-saugs
ssiS aS-sa.r 1ss tS s2 g-saUgS sSAo:
cwt.; single bit axles. bronzed. ys7s
per cwt polished, 80 per doz: black
2S-gauge 81 Do per cwt' carriage bolts.
and 10 per cent OF list. machine lolita
small. rs an 10 per cent or. large, 10
and 10 per ccnt OF.
Oiis- Raw .inseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed. 5Sc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 10Mc: perfection. lie. Palactue
i3Lc: Crown gasoline. 1sc DER gai
Pro,isions-Mcss pork. sz3; family.
s23G24; clear backs S20u22 hams
hams 1874 q i2cs bacon. 1874 a ~ - c;
lard In tierces. ll&c: kettle rendered
susar-Ltorrectea dany by W. f.
s.. so: do 8 lbs, $3.50: Easie tablets
$500; cutloaf 500. ca0es. sass:
xxx powdered. sass. standard pow
dsred. si.sO; sfanulated. extra coarsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-19
Grnpe Erult-sa.7bu4.bO Der doa

Grape Fruit-s3.75 94.50 per doz
Grnpes-Nalagas, fAuI per Dbl
uuncy-FanCy white. new $50 lcc
amber 10 Vie per 10, extracted. 1850
per 10
Bay-D. troit shippers are paying the
following prices for sailed hay In car
lots. o. ., Detroit NO. l timotny;
Ia. 30; light mixed. tlt4l+ %, rye
straw. $Sag, wheat and cat straw
Hickory Nst.-st.5OQl.7s per bu.
H.des 80 cured, lAAc. no. l
tr,eh hides. i2hc No. 4 cured e.ns
~ &c, No ! green bulls. loo; No.
Kip. sc. No | cured urrafn. l2s: Nc
ise, No green cali. . &c; No. horse
&C. &C. 'l No n sc G9s NC ' hiaes 10 ie Oh r 10
KIP !.a ana ar w6 4 5 Ss n i spsS'
lemons -MCsstnas, H.So@6; caiifor'
MIA sbd550 ~ box
Times q per dos
ursn---- aiirJrrns navels s9bo0s:
F1eridas. f2.e5ui.50 per box 90.
onions-Yellow, Via per bu; Wv
40 per sack; spani h. 10 per crate
New Bermudas 81 hu, 81 bill.
POI TRY Live hens, i4ml4 ,gc,
SPRINGS 1Gis di5c. geese, IA q &c :
Dressed hens 15c; chickens, i5m 10 &c;
geese, l6f i1c. ducks ltmlsc, t4T
KEYS 20N 22c; guinea chickens 1910
"a per doz.
rinrappies- per crate.
Rnbhits-$2m2 .25( per do.
sweet Po.stoes--Jersey. kiln dried.
rs,Iow-So 1. &c: No. 2. SIC per ID
yoBBINo pRICEs-
Canned Geess'-Appies. sais-. ss-,bo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-19
Classified I Cent
Rates. a Word

Cash with order. II charged &c q
line.
no transient advertising inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash, 4ec "a
charged per insertion
IAe above rates apply 70 al classi =
hcatious except Births. caro-" o.
Thanks, Obituaries .Meetns Notlc,s
and all Ads prccgdiiis Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks snd
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. SOC
Tor ~ words or less over 20 Wolch
ore aud one-thlrd cents Tor each extra
word
5oualz Minimum charge, aVct A'c
per line count slN words 80 the
hmm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-19
REAL EsTATE. LoANsA LNslRANCI

REAL ESTATE, LOANS iNsl Ran ~
ALLDlS q +cOMtAN 4, fVo-t tpl
Union Trust Summing. Phones CAelly
zS4g and city 1919.
BASSETf SMITH. 40 Ford BOG
Phone Main ESQ.
C ). BEADLE a SON. 4 McGraw BIDS
cor. GriswoId ana Lafayette Nam
E G. BELL co. 1918 Dime Bank Bldg
JUDSoN BR4pwAy. $40 Ford Bldg
Phone Main 40
MAN BROOGkr Sl2 Union Trust bsdA
CKAIG 4 OSsOWsKI. 402 gree 'ress
SAMUEL CRAWFORD, Gl6 Dime BANK
Bldg, Cherry Gy9. .,
CHAS RI. COLLINS CO. 307 Majestic
Bldg. Main go. subdivisions anu
business property a speciality, .,.st,o
hi Bids Nd Phone h GDE Main l4 IS '0
JAMES S HOLDEN CO. llgz f'"'0
scot Bldg Phone Main 32o4. ,,.
JOHN j., Hall. 1888 Dime Bank pl"s'
fhone Cadillac 1870. -
~ w kNAUPE * Co. McGraW ptL rs /.
cor GriswOld q Lafayette CheFt,
2lgS or 4665.
ALBERT ~ KOEICkL-I1 Males
Bldg Main 5793. --
Griswold-st Phone 1925. ~o
NICHOLSON LAND ~ HOME -.
North Woodward subdivision Lot'
sold on easy terms IT'S Ford BiaB.
f. ;. STOEFEL III Dime Bank hi"s
Main 2I30. ~
THE sTORMFELTz-LOvELEY GO"
cor Griswold and Larued ~
Dime Bank Bldg Main 2l&o
WEIGH BROS, Dealers ~ bargains
only. 302-S4 Hammond Bldg. Phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-19
PRODUCE MARKET

The general market was very steady
slnd not active this morning There rs
some accumulation of the lower grades
|pf butter. but the better grades are i'm
only moderate supply. and no change
h n the market was expected Poultry
lnarket IL called steady. but there are
'plenty OF eggs To hll all orders Rab-
bite are iu Hight supply. but are no
Better than steady as 10 price. Cen
eral trade was not very active.
AppIe--No ! sl5oab.bo. No 2s2 ~
|Ts5o per bbl: western box apples
25N275 per box
Bsnann.-.G ID Shipp'1g stock. 81 So
a. 225 per bunch
Besn.-Dried Inns 7a7iLc rer 10
Cau,ihower-s2.75H per crate.
Ceie-y-Ka fHmHZo0, iSn2Hc nome
cabbage sz.5042,T5 per bbL
Cheese-wholesaie prices. Michigan
bats, I5h a iec; New York. IN q lse;
kimburger. 14415c. domestic Swiss
! sQ zoe imported Swiss. ~ 70 y
forg horns. i7hc, daisies !. NC per 10
Dates-Ptrsian, new. ~ 11c: Farda
sGshc ~er 10. Dromedary. $3.50 per
Dressed Bog---Lisht. l0c; heavy.
n use per no.
pressed caI,e. - Fancy. iSgiec:
Common. pate per h. - m
a FfI'rmimp ssc Scr box gi'' per To-
FinBan Haddie.-i19i II &c per 10.
Frerh Vegetables - Green peppera
I275V3 per crate. soc per basket. cu-
Plumbers. hot house. 81 7hff2 ner
boz lettuce hot house. l5Vl6c; beetS
Aos. tomatoes. hot house. 20 u Csc per
sshes 20 a2bc per dos head lettuce.
.E1orIda s25OaZ.f5 per doz-