davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-26
WITH THE boys
IN SOLDIERS HOME
Veterans Reminiscent of the GIo-
ries and Hardsrips That Were
Theirs During the Great
Civil Conflict.
~ EATED on the benches in the
sun were bunch of the boys"
,~ar< xho mn liu;po

" EATED on the benches in the
sun were bunch of the boys"
ia part of the 5000 living at
the National Old Soldiers home
at Dayton, O.; comrades of the 1000
sleeping beneath the row upon row of
marble slabs, all precisely alike, just
beyond the barracks.
"The boys"-yes. The fifty years or
more between "be hanged" James D..
Newberry, being wheeled about in a
chair, was Jim" again back in Ken
lucky. Just "goin' on twenty and let
ting his folks, who~were ''rebs,' get
mad at him If they wanted to; Peter
Buolt, his eighty-three-year-old shrunk-
en- body wrapped tight in an army
overcoat, was a dashing young French
man enlisting at Toledo, and Israel
Wirts, with a crippled right ankle
from a wound at Peach Tree creek,
and hobbling on crutches, was once
more seventeen and the best foot rae
er around Palestine, o.
There were fine girls in those
days." unused John Lynch. pulling at
his gray goatee, land I'll never forget
the one that l took buggy riding the
moonlight night before us boys left
New York state. / was living in a
little town on the Hudson river and
was captain of a boat, the Bella, IL l
wasn't but nineteen years old. had
come down the river with a load of
lumber. and on getting back in town
l got hold of q New York newspaper.
In it | read of the battle of Bull Run.
Coming up on Main street l found all
the boys we're talking about 1t. There
were 10 of us in the gang and they
said they would go it l would. That
night we all took our sweethearts for
n buggy ride and then had refresh
men.s at Misy Duffy's ice cream par
lor. We boys merchants and farm
ers sons. not a one of US over twenty
were all combing our hair like Cen
eral Mcclellan Cad. those girls!
can see them now in their crinolines,
and they all backed us to the limit
about leaving.
Captured in "WiIderness."
well, 1t was along about this time
of the year-early in May-that we
boys who had chummed together up in
New York state were pressing through
the woods in the battle of the Wilder
ness. The trees were SO thick that
we couldn't see into them 80 feet.
The commander of our division was
to blame He let himself be out
hanked. All at once l heard firing
behind US and knew we had gone too
far | hadn't any more than looked
around than l heard Johnny say:
Put that gun up, Yank. Put 1t
up or I'll blow HI out of you.'
"The fellows who had cornered US
seys boys isst like ourselves exrept
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-26
Two Dollars, Please.
What would you recommend for
somnambulism, doctor?" ~.
We'll, you. might try insomnia
Peculiar.

PA, what is hypochondriac?
"a man whose idea of treat is
treatment"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-26
LESSON FOR MAY 28
THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM.

LESSON TEXT-Acts I5:I-s5.
GOLDEN TEXT-For freedom di
Christ set us free.-GaL 5.i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
SUMMER RESORT AND LAKE.

When you see or hear of a good thing
for this community push it along, Push
hard and keep pushing. You can ac-
comphsh wonders for your home town
by following such course. The effect
as startling to the outside world, re-
bounding with praise and profit.
The citizens of Mineral Point can,
right now, make dent in the world by
establishing summer resort with large
artificial lake constantly fed by pure
springs. The resort could be one of
Several acres embracing as picturesque
and inviting scenery as can be found in
all Wisconsin, where cottages and tents
could have conveyed to their doors at
all hours water from fresh, uncontam-
mated springs.
There are signs of the spirit and de-
sire having taken root among some of
aur citizens since The Tribune advanced
-he subject three or four weeks ago.
Let's all get together with the deter
Sniuation to make the dent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
GIFT TO MAsoNs

a meeting of the trustees and mem
bers of the special committee of the
grad Masonic lodge of the state was
hi i in Milwaukee last week. The
n.Aeting was held at the Dousman es-
t,4ls which has been recently donated
to the grand lodge of Wisconsin, Free
and Accepted Masons, by Willard A..
Van Brunt of Horican. The gift con-
sists of 5000, 900 in first mortgage farm
securities as an endowment for the
maintenance of the Dousman home for
Masons.
The transaction took place on We'd
nesday in the office of W. w. Perry.
Milwaukee, grand secretary of the
Wisconsin grand lodge Mr.. Van
Brunt's donation is contingent on the
condition that the grand lodge make
per capita dues sufficient, together
with the income from the 5000, COO to
maintain the home The home con-
sists of three hundred and nineteen
acres and includes one hundred head Of
pure bred Holstein cattle valued at
$4,000. and considerable personal
property and farm implements, bring
ing the total value of the farm home
up to about $3.50, 900.
The motive of Mr.. Van Brunt S gift
is to insure a home for old people and
their families at time when cireum-
stances over which they have no con
troll deprive them of the home comforts
to which the humane family is entitled.
Among the man who made the trip
and visited the Dousman house was
Judge Aldro jerks Of Dodgeyille
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
Campaign for Members.

The Mineral Point Athletic Associa-
ton is now engaged in campaign for
membership and great interest is being
manifested. The gymnasium at Ep-
worth House will be opened for work
on September LIST. 1t is new and thor
oughly equipped with shower baths and
modern appliances for physical training
and indoor games, such as basket ball,
volley ball, indoor base ball, etc.
A competent physical director has
been secured in the person of Mr.. w.
S. Imig Of Waukesha, who will have
charge of the gymnasium work.
1t is understood that applications for
membership are going like hot cakes
and those who wish to join should APP
ply at once as the membership capacity
is being rapidly filled.
Those wishing to join should apply to
any one Of the following Boys. How
ard Hanscom; business men, w. II.
Correll; garage, Harold Cummings
Public Service CO., W. +, East; Zinc
Works, J l. Maust; women, Mrs. j. A,
Meserole; girls, Miss Ethel Curry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03

Misses Florence Ross and Gladys
Treweek spent part of last week with
Miss Minnie Clark at Mifiiin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred GRADER and
guests of Philadelphia enjoyed picnic
at their farm last Tuesday.
Among visitors in our city is Miss
Zelda Goeltz of Mason City. Iowa, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Goeltz.
Mrs. Eliza Goldsworthy and daugh.
ter Libbe of Beloit are here for visit
with her sister, Mrs. l.. Vivian.
Two days of last week were enjoy
ed by Mrs. John Schaub of Linden at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John May.
Miss Manila Powers returned to
GAINESVILLE Monday afternoon, after a
pleasant sojourn at the George Hux-
table home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frieden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blewett and John
Hartert visited at Madison one day
last week.
Mrs. Mary Johns Of Ludlow, Mo-,
who has been visiting at the Boase and
Bray homes, left Monday to visit at
Hazel Green.
--Revs. Miller of Madison, Wolf of
East Bristol and Eggers OF juneau
were guests of Rev. N. Weyer during
the past week.
w. o, Hosken and family and Miss
Florence Hoslsen Of Minneapolis visited
at the John Bond home at Jonesdale
one day last week.
"A jury at Elkhorn convicted citi-
zen for giving liquor to person on the
blacklist, and the judge assessed fine
of $50 90 and costs.
Those gaily colored figures about
the streets are not animated barber
poles, but merely the girls wearing the
new striped effects.
Homer Howe went to Beloit last
week to secure employment and is now
workining in the machine department
of Fairbanks Morse Co.
Prof. H. Buell., a former instructor in
our high school. who has held the posi-
tion Of superintendent of the Janesvill,
city school for number of years, hat
accepted the office of superintendent
of the state school for the deaf a
Delavan.
A local ice cream dealer informe,
reporter that he had plenty of bull
cream 10 supply the demand but tina
the same in brick form was somewha
2 scarce owing to the fact that the man
ufacturers were worked to capacit
turning out the frozen dainty In bulk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03

Miss Ella Coleman of Chicago is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alois
Burghardt
Miss Jane Potter, who mas been at
tending summer school at Winona, has
returned home.
Last Friday Miss Shirley Goelz re-
turned from two weeks stay at Ma
son City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ryan and son
Howard are spending this week at
Prairie du Sac.
Allen T. Spang recently purchased
the building on High street owned by
Miss Annie Curry.
Reuben Gribble and wife of Mil
waukee were weekend visitors in this
city with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Nauman re-
turned Friday from their trip TO Men
dota, Sterling and Freeport.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Alloys Rem
frey of Darlington. in this city, at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Engels, Tuesday, July rs, son
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
W.. Penhallegon & Co.
SPEclAL-All Colored Wash
Goods will be closed out at
just one-half regular price.
MUNICIPAL THEATRE FAIR WEEK
Milton Schus,cr and His Dancing Girl.
Engaged Well Recommended.

A new bill will be presented each
night during the fair. starting on Mon
day night with "A Prince for a Day."
to be followed by Dancing Around,
"A Maid of Mexico" ''The Girl from
Brighton. The Duke of Scandinavia
and Tive Pawn Shop" Each bill is
full of speciaItes and complete changes
of scenery and costumes are carried by
the company.
The Schuster company is famed for
its dancing chorus and Frisco Quartette.
The Largio Duo, famous dancers, APP
pear in every bill
Fun, fun, and more fun, all of the
clean. wholesome kind, that leaves no
i'll after effects. prevades all of the
Schuester performances.
From the leading cities in Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, where
this company has been the past two
seasons, comes only the highest praise
for its performances.
The prices for the engagement here
have been placed within the reach Of
everyone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
Please Pul,lish

Few people, not even an editor him
self, realizes the number of appeals
that come to the editorial desk each
week for free publicity to various char
table, philanthropic and governmental
causes. At best the average editor
cannot give many of these considera-
ton or space for if he did there would
be little room left in his expensive pub
LEGATION to matters of more general in
terest to his readers. One cannot
blame the promoters and officials for
asking for free publicity, for many
movements would have to suspend if
they were compelled to pay for adver-
Using. so essential to their success.
There are however, some very gross
and fragrant impositions upon the press,
and none is more so than those coming
from the various departments of our
state government. Many items sent
out from the marble palace at Madison
are of genuine news interest, but there
are many more which are pure adver-
Using and state that can afford to
build its public buildings on scale
eelipsing the national capitol buildings
of almost any nation in the world and
bedeck its walls and floors with works
Of art and provide gold plated cuspi-
doris for the horde of office holders,
can and ought to pay for its publicity.
--f,X.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
SUMMONED TO ETERNITY

Mrs. John Knapp, ST.. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Quick, last Friday, July %. at 1880
p. m. She was the beloved mother of
Mrs. N. j. Roger and Anthony Knapp
OF Milwaukee, Mrs. Charles Mitchell of
Pasadena, CAL, John Knapp of Beloit,
Mrs Henry Gilman, Mrs. Jacob Un-
Serholzner, Mrs. Thomas Quick, Mrs.
Roy Jackson and William Knapp of
this city.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing with services at st. Mary's church,
Kew Nicholas Weyer officiating. The
married ladies sodality, of which she
was a member since its organization,
attended in a body. Mrs. Knapp was
born in Germany, and passed her Goth
birthday January 10, 1916. When ten
years of age she came to America and
was united in marriage to John Knapp
A. years ago. He preceded her in
death in 1918.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
William Hack, Sr.

This venerable citizen and soldier
died at his home in this city at p. m.
Sunday, July 30, at the age of so years.
Mr. Hack was born in Germany and
came to America eighteen years there
after, locating at Peru, Ill. In 1868 he
enlisted in civil war service as a de-
fender of the Union and remained
faithfully on duty to the close of the
conflict. Otherwise his life was prac-
tically devoted to farming until thir-
teen years ago, when he located in
Mineral Point. He was married to
Miss Louisa knoblock in 1860, who
with six sons and one daughter sur
vive him.
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon. at which Rev. G. w. Emery Off
ciated Fourteen Grand Army veter-
ans attended in body and rendered
their patriotic services at the final
dwelling place of the dead comrade in
a very impressive manner.
oar glorious dead.
Let the behs ring q solemn funeral chime.
And wild war-music bring anew the time.
When they who sleep beneath
Were full of vigorous breath.
And In their lusty manhood sailed forth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
INTENSE HOT SPELL

There is no definite proof that the
great middle section of the United
States ever experienced more intense
hot weather spell of the same duration
than during the last two weeks Of July
this year. Throughout this period Their
mometers registered from "a to lO6 in
the shade during the day, and dropped
very little at night.
In the large cities death and suffer
ing Of man and best were without par
aleIl. The smaller towns and country
districts experienced much distress,
AID while the call on human life has
been meagre, large number Of horses
have dropped to death in the harvest
fields.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
THE BUYING POWER OF
$35,OOO,OOO

The buyers for more than
500 stores will be in Chicago
. from August Ist to 18th plac-
ing orders jointly for mer-
chandise in quantities so much
greater than any one mer-
chant can buy, that these 500
merchants get their goods
way below what others have
to pay. These 500 merchants
comprise the Il. c. u. Retail
Commercial Union). Their
combined buying power is
more than s35,ooo,ooo,
Ours is the only X. c. u.
store in this section. Ours is
the store of MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY because our goods cost
us less.
w. j. Penhallegon and w.
J. Benson will spend next
week in Chicago on this buy
ing trip. Watch for the bar
gains as they arrive a little
later The values will tell
their own story.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
j. ]. Fielder Elected President.

At the convention Of Catholic Knights
of Wisconsin, held at Oshkosh last
week, j. j. Fielder of this city was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Joe's friends are much pleased and
extend congratulations. There's an,
other nice feature about these bestow-
ais of honor, they help very much in
keeping Mineral Point prominently on
the map.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
s.sssD .Ts's's's's's'slN 'fHH's''H
The Local ield
Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Mineral Point Fair, August 1918.
Dwight James went to Chicago on
business Monday.
Mrs Joseph Becker returned to
Chicago last Friday.
The Tripoli Mine closed down Sat-
urday for an indefinite time.
--Uriah Gardner and daughter Anna
are visiting at Sheffield, Iowa.
Edward Alblinger spent last week
at Dodgeville visiting relatives.
Harry Priestley and c. C. Potter
of Galena visited here last Friday.
Charles Noble and wife of Holland
ale visited his parents here Sunday.
Last week Miss Kathryn Morgan
visited with her grandmother at Oar
lington.
Miss Anna Walker is spending this
week at Win Walker home at Willow
Springs.
Frank Frieden of Chicago is spend
ing his vacation in this city with rel
atives.
Miss Bertha Simon went to Mil
waukee Sunday to take course in
nursing.
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Fawkes and son
were at Dubuque several days of the
past week.
Miss Jane Tregilgus is enjoying a
visit at the home of Will Rindlo1b at
Platteville.
On Sunday Mrs. Bernard Fielder
and two sons left for visit at Elk
Grove, Cuba City and other places.
Miss Gyneth Gribble went to Mil
waukee Sunday, to spend several weeks
at the home of her brother Reuben.
Mrs. Frank Meyer of St. Louis is
here for visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Grace O'Connor and Miss Eliza Kane.
Misses Margaret and Ruth Coady
and Allen Coady spent the past week
very pleasantly with relatives IN Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Otto Lee and daughter Hen
rietta have returned from a weeks
visit at the home of Daniel Lee at Ed
mund.
The Misses Florence and Leone
Engels returned to Milwaukee Mon
day, after brief visit at the parenta
home.
Mrs. Annie Grace returned Thurs
day from an extended sojourn with he
daughter, Mrs Harry Bennett a
Graysville.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ward an
family of Hollendale were guests o
her mother. Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy
on Sunday.
Anthony Widdish and Mrs. Ere
Hoehne of Highland visited at the Phi
Harris home the forepart of last week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
Public Library Notes

NEW BOOKS IN RENT COLLECTION
Glasgow, Elleu--Life and Gabrielle.
Garland, Hamlin They of the High
Trails
Grey, Zane-The Border Legion.
Kerr, Sophie So Love at Large.
Richmond, Grace S. - Under the Coun-
try Sky.
Sawyer, Ruth Seven Miles to Arden.
Books for youngest readers The
Muffin Shop, Handy Pandy, Jack and
Jill, Hot Cross Buns. Tommy Snooks,
Six Little Ducklings. Tommy and the
Wishing Stone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
AMPHITHEATRE BOXES.

The Platteylle fair managers have
decided to erect several boxes in front
Of the amphitbeatre.
The Mineral Point fair people have
started in on the making Of many i'm
provements, as noted in last week S
Tribune, but It il not understood that
boxes will be added to the amphitheatre.
Isn't there danger of such move
creating cliquism, a feature which likely
would be obnoxious to the masses who
attend fairs and have tendency to
10 keep them away
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
Community Cleaning.

The bathing craze has struck Mineral
Point with full head of steam on. Dur
ing the past week merchants have been
unable to supply the demand for bath
ing suits and some buyers take anything
in the shape of underwear as substi-
tute. Several afternoons and evenings
of late there have been more bathers
than fish in the Pecatonica stream west
of town. Old and young of both sexes
have the fever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03

The selling of beer in the city, sell
ing from depot established outside
the city limits in the town Of Platte
vile, raises point of law as 20 wheth-
er town that has not voted on the
license question may be considered wet
or dry. 1t is safe to guess the ques-
ton will be voted upon next year. go
Platteville Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-08-03
Boxes for Sale

Several good, large, leaf tobacco
boxes for sale at Mulhairn's cigar fac
tory, at very reasonable prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
INSURANCE FOR SANTA FE.
Company Announces Benent Plan
for Employees.

In a letter to the employees OF the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway sys-
ter the president, Z. P. Ripley, outlines
a plan OF life insurance for its employees
BY the new plan. which goes into imme-
diate effect, the benefciarics of all cnl-
ployes who die while in the service will
receive an amount equal to per cent of
their current years salary. multiplied by
the number of years OF active service. 1t
is announced that the plan is an expert
ment and will be given two-vear trial,
at which time the company reserves the
right to modify the measure in whatever
way they may deem expedient. The in
surance applies only to those employees
who have been in the service of the rail-
road for a period OF two years or more.
Two hundred and fifty dollars IS fixed
a 5 the minimum and 5000 as the maxi
mum amounts that shall be paid
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadephia July 3-BUTTER-Ths market ruled
steady on fancy goods. but wholesale trade was
quiet The quotations: Western. fresh. solid-psck-
ed creamery. fancy specials SA; extra, 2siSaSHi
extra hrsts 31sa2s: hrsts zA2s; seconds. 9a2bi1
nsarby pnnts. fancy, .; average extra, aa32 fSts.
SsS0: seconds Z7az; special fancy brands of print.
iobbing at 3saS
EGGS-Choice fresh eggs were in fair request and
arm with supplies well cleaned up. We quote In
Tree cases nearby extra, Is per dozen nearby frts,
r5 per standard case; nearby current receipts SIS
40 90; exceptional lots higher Western cItras, q
per dozen; Western extra frsts To per case: do
drsts. 675a7 o5 per case fancy selected eggs were
iobbing at Sa3T per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. lssals; roosters l3alI
gring chickens, according to quality. weighing la
pounds apiece. 2so; white Leshorns. according to
quality. Ha24 ducks, 70 size and quality, lial6
pigeons. old. per pair. 8ao; do. young. per pair
PAS
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fr.sh- killed dry-packec
fowls Il to box. drypicked fancy selected .: do
weighing 4i4a5 pounds apiece. ~ do. 4 pound,
apiece, ~; do. 81 pounds apiece. 2l4 do
pounds apiece, 0a1 Fowls, in barrels icepacked,
fancy. dry-picked-Norths7n Indiana and Illinois
weighing pounds and over apiece, 2; Southern
Indiana and Illinois. weighing pounds apiece. M
smaller aZss, sa2o: old ROSTERS, drJ picked Is;
broilsrs, Jersey fancy, 4aS; broLers other nearby
weighing l4a2 pounds apiece. 3sa40; broller, near
by, smaller aIes, Sa.s ducks. resrby, spring lsa0
Squads. per dozen-White. weighing Il 10 II pound,
per dozen. 45oa5 oo white, weighing to 10 pounds
per dozen, Ss5a4 .; white, weighing pounds per
dozen, 3os35; do, do, pounds per dozen, 80
s2T5; do, do, ea6s pounds Per dozen, lT5.2 %: :
dark, L5oa20o; small and No 2 5al TO-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quota sions gwen below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Tower grades may be sold for lesa Fancy good
eommsnd higher prices
The wholesale markets yesterday were quiet gen
orally. Following Sunday and presiding holiday
few receipts appeared. Figures on the whole
remained steady. Old hens were of slightly be
cause Of the extreme heat.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. ..
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per ib.. IS; do, tub
per lb q; process. 0 undersrads. creamery. soase
aote-packed, aa.2
LARD Tub, pure. H.. lial2; do. compound loi4
eottonseed oil, Per can, aD.
CHEESE-New York. pcw. per ID. Is: fat per
per ID. 40.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per b. 49, rooster.
u; spring ducks. per h., IS chickens spring, Per
lo., SaS turkeys per h., %.
GREEN GooDS-Aspar1gus Der dozen buncnes.
soa2 90; beans. per basket. 25a75: beets per 100
a0sS.oo; cabbage. new. per crate. Oa75; can
taloupes. crate. l.OOa3ooi carrots bunch 2a3 caui
per crate 20a2.75; corn. North Carolina pei
crate Lo225; cucumbers. per basket Looal rs; Gym
blings per crate. 5oa65; eggplants per crate l5Oa
go; kale, per bb, 3a50; lettuce. crate 4Oa60; do
bbl.. lS11250; onions per sack, 20)a2Z5 do. Texas
per bbi. 25oa4.oo; peppers per crate l.5oa2o; 20
tstoes. per sack 2T6a3.lo; do. new per bbl. 3.0oa
$50; sweets per bbl.. l.0; tomatoes. Mississippi.
per small crate. eoal.lo; turnirs. per bunch, 3aih
FRUITs-Appie.. per bbl. 2ooai0o: cherries. pc,
czate l00s30o crnpberries, per bbl. so0sIo 50: do
per box. l75a2m; grapefruit. per box. L00sI 50
lemons per box, AC0ai.50; oranges per crate 2Uoa
LIS; peaches, per crate. L0oa2T5; pineapples per
crate 2Oea25D: raspberries. Fer quart, Gals
LIVE sToCk-Yeal calves. prime, per h.. l0Bs
do. medium. per h.. ssa,o; spring lambs fat. PEI
D., lobssll.