davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
DARCY WILL NOT
MEET JESS WILLARD
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER WOULD De
NO MATCH FOR THE CHAMPION
DARCY SAYS HE WOULD HAVE
A CHANCE.

New York. Jan. S5,-Lester Earcel
may never be matched with Jes
willard, for match, between the twt
would look like a mismatch from ev
cry angle. But Les isn't overawet
by the big fellow He actually be
lieves he would have good chance to
beat him
Far be it from me to belittle the
prowess of Jess Willard" says Darcy,
but if YOU want my opinion | ca.
frankly say that don't believe vii
lard is invincitle by any means.
From what | know of ring histor!
have formed the opinion that the
good little men are better as a rule
than the giants of the ring think .
good middle or light heavyweight
would have wonderful chance t.
beat Willard. and beat him decisivel,
| would welcome the chance myself"
Speed, agility. cool head and a
fairly good wallop, combined with u
knowledge of footwork are superior to
beef and heft. Many may disagree
with my view, but glimpse into the
past will show that most of the pu-
gilistic champions of other days were
far from being mountains Of flesh
Tile tremendous height OF Willard
who measures six feet seven inches.
would prove an advantage to him in II
bout with me, for top just exactly
five feet seven inches. This height OF
Wizards would force me to hammer
away at his mid-section until could
bring him down to somewhere near
my size--get his chin within range OF
the winning wallop. The old adage OF
the woodsman-the taller the tree the
easier the job of cutting 1t down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

srATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY or LA
SALE. ss.--'ro Whom It May Concern.
Fake Notice: That at Il sale of lots and
lands TOR taxes and assessments dull,
1ahe ~ the County and state aforesaid
}, NJ. Combs purchased on the 18th day
II June, IDA, ard subsequently assigned
he certificate of purchase to me.
North acre, East 4 acres East s acres.
West w. Southeast u. Section q, Town
ship ~, Range 4, In said County, for the
delinquent taxes levied and assessed for
the year 1918 and said premises were
axed for said year In the name of
Martin l.awler. and the time Of redemp-
tion thereof from said sale will expire
on the 18th day OF June, 1917.
WALTER LANGLOlS.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LA
SALiIc ss.--'ro Whom 1t May Concern
Take Notice: That at a sale OF lots and
lands for taxes and assessments dul,
nade IN the County, apa state aforesaid
y. NJ. Combs purchased on tho 1tth day
Of June, 1916, and subsequently assigned
the certificate Of purchase to me
Lot ~ Block u, In the Town Of Strcator
In said County, for the delinquent Take
levied and assessed for the year 1914 ant
said premises were taxed for said veal
n the name of Fred Glenn, aud the TIM
Of redemption thereof from said sale vii
fADlTt VII tIt litII uuN VI Juut, ivlfs
WALTER LANGLOlS.
sTAl II OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF Ia
SALI.E. ss.--'o Whom II NAV Concern
Fake, Notice; THAT at u sale Of lots nm
'nnds for taxes and assessments dul,
NADIA Nv the County and State afN~esa'd
" NJ, Combs purchased on the 1ith da,
" June. 1915 and subsequently assigned
the certificate of purchase 10 me
Fast " Outlot g. IN Tssingtons Huhdlvi
sion of Lots ~, 10 and ~. Richards Sec
ond Addition TO Strcator, In said County
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

Continued from page IL

hat stands out in all it's greatness.
This was more than power 1t was
lharacter.
LAS boy | heard Henry Ward
'eecher, when looking into the face of
Lincoln in death. Beecher was a
great musician, tho he would not have
,aid so His words full OF yowelo. 4
heard him as he stood looking into
tie dead face OF our beloved Lincoln,
~ he said. -Four years ago, oh Illinois,
We took from your bosom a man un-
known and Of the people. Today we
eturn him to you, a mighty conquer
or.'
MIR. Gladstone for three and a half
years stood for the people. and like
the thunder of the sea and the lashing
on the coast his el"uence pleaded
heir cause in Parliament, and those
who had spurned him. shouted and
'hrieked for him and became the
greatest supporters OF the Parliament
Of Great Britain.
Another portrait you will find Of
Gladstone. 1t is hung in the dining
room Of an ancestral palace, as long
as this room, on the walls Of which
hang the portraits Of kings, who ought
to have hung long before, noblemen
princes of the blood, and above all
poets, orators, statesmen, inventors
liscovercrs. old see dogs of mighty
,ritain, fair and beautiful gentlemen
and ladies OF renown, and kaights O
some old crusade, and above all there
stands William Gladstone. And he il
painted In the heighth. the zenith o.
his power. Tho orator died, and We
have a new man, the statesman, his
lips move. and there issues forth vel
low tipped words Of FIRE. The orator
Is completely under the spell OF the
| mans intensity. The man knows
where he is going. Here is the man
who has directed Great Britain along
wonderful line,
Gladstone was wonderful student
Of other things, for instance, China,
and made very valuable collection
OF ware which he later sold at very
large price. Socially he was a peer
among men and women. He could
talk lace with the ladies', describing
10 them the most beautiful patterns
patterns that they had never con
ceived Of He never knew the differ
ence between monoogue and dia
logue.
HE talked lace to the ladies unit
the men yawned and finally retired
with a bored manner You know PEG
pie are always bored BY what they dc
not understand. They retired to bed
hoping that Gladstone would permit OF
their wives to also retire before the
morning hours.
He was tie same personality ir
foreign countries that he was a
home. In Paris he spoke the Language
Of Victor Hugo, Three days later II
Berlin he Is not talking in the Ian
guagse of McCauley, but is talking thu
language Of Martin Luther Go ter
days later to Italy and he Is talkini
tho language Of the Italians.
This Ia the picture. first we see tn,
man, the scholar, which seems Il
grow and throb with life. He stand
between the past and the future, ant
IS master Of them both.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Gossip with the "Pugs' :

securing bouts with much frequency.
The sorrcl top Italian yes. Peanuts"
is an ltalian-is improving great
deal In his fighting. Many Of his
followers predict that he will go to
the top, of the ranks. This Ladd Ital
ian sure has confidence in himself
In conversation with the writer a
few weeks ago he, like the Irishman
Casey, was naming alt Of the boxers
whom he could whip. First on the
string came Ever Hammer, Charley
White, Joe yelling. Joe Sherman, and
he really mentioned Freddie Welsh.
Confidence in fighter is to be ad.
mired. Veterans in the game tell us
that 1t constitutes about fifty per cent
Of the science and its cinch pea
nuts" is not short in that part of the
science.
Real Punches Coun:.
Give us the lad with the punch"
that is what all the boxing promoters
Of the country are asking for today.
The scientific boxer IL he be a cham.
pion, somewhat on the style of Freddie
Welsh may get plenty of Watchers
but the youth who can produce Of X.
o. punches, regardless of what divi
sion he is in. is always in demand
Lovers of the great sport prefer the
youngster who is a willing mixer and
who gives an dtakes punch. Invar-
iably the crowd Is yelling for that lad
who can produce the sleep punch, in
spite OF the fact that his opponent
may be faster and better man.
Right now the followers of the game
are watching Young Dory. "prelim'
fighter who has been stopping his op.
ponents regularly in every battle he
participates.
In our local ranks we find Harry
Nebergall, known as kid Neber" one
of the hardest hitting "prclim' fight
ers in this part of the state. When
Nebergall hits he justly simply
knocks en- cold. He may not be
near so clever as some of the young
crop Of fighters, beginning their jour.
ney for pugilistic laurels, but he can
hit hard enough and often enough to
stop any Of them. Nebergall is slated
to stop Stanley Ryan early in the go
ing when the pair clash in Ottawa on
next Tuesday evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Has Martcn Quit?

II begins to look az tho Billy Mar
ten, one time tavorite of the Streator
and Ottawa fight fans, has quit the
game for good. The only kind of
gloves that Bill is wearing nowadays
are the ones used to keep his hands
warm. Two years ago when the box.
ing game was llourslling in La Sale
county Billy was in big demand When
the boxing game dropped into obliv.
ton in these parts Billy too decided to
quit Several months ago, just 10
show that he knew how to box, Billy
went down to La Sale and fought
draw with Young Stevenson, That
bout marked his last action in the
! squared arena
! The boxing game apparently has no
lure for Martin as he has turned down
offers to go on in the rings around this
part of the state, Marten attracted
the attention OF the fight critics when
he defeated a brother OF AID Wolgas,
Vat Cadillac, Mich. little over a year
ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Simply Couldn't.

Simply Couldn't.
Say, old man. can you lend me j
few dollnrs7'
Impossible i've tried to several
times. but yon Invariably look upon
the amount rs a gift."-Boston Tran
script.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
oatsr Coming Back.

Y Just when the fans have slated
Tsedy Oster for discard and were Of
the opinion that he was going to de-
cert the ring for good, he comes out
With the announcement that he will
bot for any Of the clubs in La Sale
c6unty In = few weeks. Oster is al
present living up IN Hartford, Wis.
whore he Ii employed at one Of the
hotels in that city. It has been many
weeks since the Streator phantom has
welded 4 glove, In fact the last coca
sion was IL August at boxing show
held In Aurora. Upon this occasion
Oster lnet Teddy Enck, who is now in
the Australian ring circles. Oster gave
the Aurora boxer neat lacing. but
Enck was awarded the decision which
was not at all to the pleasing Of fans
who were at the rlngside,
Morrie Flynn, who meets Red Cole
too heavy to box, but says that he
can train into shape In the course OF
few weeks. Freddie was one of the
toughest boys In his class and his
Streator and Ottawa followers are
more than anxious to see hiw back in
the arena. .N
Morrie Flynn, who meets Red Cole
In Ottawa on February 9Th, is of the
belief that Enck is afraid to meet ihm
From Enck comes the word that he
will meet them all, He will have to
make good within the next few
months or followers Of, the pugilistic
game will believe that he has qui,
for good. ttv..
Goats Dolo Tough.
While on the topic Of boxers it IL
well to consider our old friend Goats
Doig. Of Spring Valley, probably The
toughest lightweight in the game to
day II you don't believe that Goats
Doig Is tough, ask wee Doc Krone OF
one Spike" Kelly who made himself
sick trying to beat Doig New Years
afternoon at La Sale.
Up in the Chicago gyms" Kelly
passed the word thai he was goinp
TO knock out Doig, Hes awkward
and when land on him III put him IL
the land of forgetfulness" was the
way the Polish fighter under krone's
.reins put it,
Fans In this vicinity know what tn,
battle resulted itself into. Any tim,
boxer undertakes to hang u X. O
on Goats Doig he's going to have hi
hands full Doig however, had mad,
the great mistake that the majorit,
Of lighters do who come from a small
town Dcig went far enough in th,
fight game and secured enough eS
periencee to warrant bis appearance o,
cards In Kenosha and Racine. Instea,
of going ZIP and getting on the bout
Goats remained at home, only to b
idolized by his home town followers
There is no question but what h
could have been up with the best c
them and he Is still able to box alon
with some of the best lighters in tn
lightweight class II Coyne, Goats
Dogs manager As wise he will sen
his fighter into the big shows, II onl
In semi.windups, there he will attra,
the attention Of the sport critics
the country.
Watch peanuts" o'Brien.
Fans In this vicinity are watchir
the work Of Peanuts Joe OBrien,"
lsadd with interest. peanuts" IL
present up In Milwaukee where he
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31
Watch "peanuts" o'BrIen.

Fans In this vicinity are watching
the work Of Peanuts Joe o'Brien," of
I.add with interest. peanuts" is at
present up In Milwaukee where he Ia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31


STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF LA
SALE. 81. TO Whom 1t May Concern:
rake Nntice That ut a sale OF lots and
lands for taxes and assessments duly
ma 40 IL the County and State aforesaid
~ NJ, Combs purcharcd .on the 14th day
of June. 1915, and subsequently assigned
he certificate q purchase to me.
not 1 Block H. Riverside Addition TO
Strcator, in said County. for the third
jnstnl Iment OF special assessment. war;
rant M. 917. Of the City Of Streator.
levied and assessed thereon for the year
f9t2 and said premises were specially
(, ssessed for said snecial assessment IN
time OF redemption thereof from said
sale will expire on tho 18th dav Of lime.
1917. WALTER LANGLOIS. Z
sTATE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY or IA
SALr u. TO Whom It MAY Concern
~ahc Notice: That ct sale OF lots and
'ands for taxes and assessments duly
-raSo IN the COUNTY and State afn~esaid
y, M, Combs purchayed on the 18th day
n June. 1915, and subsequently assigned
ne certificate Of purchase to me,
Lot Q. Block "A. Original Town OF Stree
.or, in said County. for the third install J.
nent of special assessment. warrant No
Ma Ma Of tho CITY Of Streator. levied and
!, ssossefl thereon for the year 1912. and
-aid premises were specially assessed sfov
seid enec,al assessment In the narte al
WIN, Wallace, and the time OF redemp.
.,cn fho~eof from said sa'e will expire
on the 18th day q June, 1917.
srArE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF IA
SAIL ". $50 Whom II MAY Concern
"rt. Notice: THAT ut a sale Of lots and
|'anSs for taxes and assessments dulV
-unNa IN tho County and State re1-'te.'d
n NJ Combs purchased on the 18th dny
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-31

STATE Or iLLlNUlS, COUNTY OF LA
SALE. $50 Whom II May Concern:
Take Notice: That at sale of lots and
ands lor taxes and assessments duly
mad, ~ the County and State aforesaid
d. M. Combs purchased on the 18th day
Of June, 1915 and subsequently assigned
the certificate OF purchase to me
North acre, East 4 acres. East acres
West " Southeast v, Section 6, Township
g, Range l. In said County, for tho de-
linuucnt taxes levied & ! assessed fol
the year 1914, and said premises were
taxed for said year in the name Of
Martin LAWYER and the time Of redemp'
ton thereof from said sale will expire or
!, WALTER LANGLoIs.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LA
SALLE. $50 Whom II May Concern
raitn Notice; That at a sale o. lots ant
lands for taxes and assessments >dul'
made In tn" County and state aforesaid
o. M. Combs purchased on the 14th do,
OF June 1916, and subsequently assigned
the certificate of purchase to me
Lot g. Block 9. Railroad Addition I,
Ottawa. In said County for the delin
Quent taxes levied and assessed for tn
year 1914 and said premises were take!
for raid year In the name Of w. 3
Lowman, and the time Of redemption
thereof from said sale will expire on tn
i4th day Of June. 1917.
WALTER LANGLOIS
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF Ii
SALE. ss.--''o Whom II MAY Concern
Take Notice. That at a sale Of lots an
ands for taxes and assessments dul
rad, In the County nnd state e3ovssaid
| ,. M. Combs purchased on the 18th do,
{ june. 1875. and subsequently assigne
the certificate Of purchase TO y.
Lot g. Block ., Railroad Addition to OF
| ava, In said County, for the specla
,idewalk assessment OF the City o1 Otfn
vn. levied and assessed thereon for IN
ear 1916 and said premises were spe
,lally assessed for said sneclel Assees
| ne time of redemption thereof from al
| ~ie will expire on the 18th day Of JMns
.si7 w. WALTER LAN0Lols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Human unbreakable dolls at Abbott
Violins and music rolls for Christina.
at Bailey's.
All sizes in children's overshoes. wood
soles, etc, just arrived at Shea's.
Hear Louis Baine sing Tommy Lad.
at the concert and dance, Rowland hall
evening of Dec. 10; dance tickets 81 per
couple, ladies 35c- adv.
According TO information received this
morning, Perley Haskell of North Main
street was one of the young men who
successfully passed an examination for
the L. ). aviation corps in Boston yes
terday forenoon. Mr.. Haskell success.
fully passed the first examination TO be-
come one of Uncle Sans fliers a few
months ago and left Saturday fcl Boston
for the second examination. He was
member of the graduating class Of God
dard seminary last June and during the
four years of his training there distin-
guished himself in a remarkable manner
in the various lines Of sports. he being
prominent in the track events
Of the hilltop school besides holding the
hammer throwing championship Of the
state. Mr.. Haskell expects 20 return
home in a few days To spend short
cave OF absence before being ordered TO
report at some aviation training camp
Tor duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Plainfeld, Louis Kunisky Of Waterbury.
John Kerr, who left the Washington
county Jail to enlist, and Henry j. Desil-
cite are known to have been rejected.
Messrs Tuttle and etiquette were eni-
ployed as chefs in Pine restaurant so
the proprietor is looking for men to take
their places. They enlisted as cooks.
| The men who went to White River June
/ ton and who passed the examination
were not allowed to come home, so many
of them did not have another chance to
see their relatives. Col. H. T. Johnson,
besides the reports from Montpelier and
Barre, has one from Morrisvile, where
eight were enlisted. Out of the 80 odd
names given out at st. Jofnsbury. only
eight reported for examination at White
River Junction, according to his report.
William Coash of Montpelier has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. He has liabili-
ties of $3.50, of which s765 is claimed
exempt.
Arthur Scanlon, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jerome, has
gone back to st. Adams for visit be
fore he leaves for Chicago, where he has
been called into federal service
Francis Marion left Monday night for
the Pacific coast for few weeks stay.
Naturalization court will be held in the
city court room in Barre at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for first and sec
ond papers and all day Thursday in
Montpelier for the same purpose.
Mrs. J. w. Bowman left Monday even
ing for Pauls Valley, Okla, for a visit
with relatives.
The fire department was called out this
for a chimney fire in the house
of H. w. Thresher on st. Paul street
No damage.
According to reports received by Com
missioner of Education M. B. Hilleeas,
thus far, all the schools in Vermont ex-
cepting two are supplied with fuel
enough to carry them through the sea-
son. These two are Montpelier, where
there is enough to carry the schools we'll
into February, and Bellows Falls, where
they are little better off. Both WI
probably get coal before that time Many
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
enc. cold, the world o.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. the
used by every civilized nation and has
larger sale in the United States than
the combined sales Of all other cold and
grip tablets Il has stood the test for
q quarter Of a century There - only
one ~Bromo Quinine." r. ". GROVES
signature j. on box. 39c.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
MARSHFIELD.

Did you say dinner? Yes, and supper,
too When Wednesday, Dec. II. Where
In the vestry of the NJ Z. church, where
the ladies of the Congregational church
are to hold their annual Christmas sale
beginning at 10 a. m. There win be
short program in the evening. Admis
sion free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Buy victrolas now for Christmas at
Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm street.
George Mackay will sing Pipes Of
Pan" at Rowland hall Thursday evening.
Dec. -; concert and dance. Come and
enjoy yourself-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-About 5000 feet old growth
birch timber. rs 70 - inches in width anyone
interested call and make me an offer; also
want a ran with good saw rig 20 saw leo %
50 runs of VOID. all ready to saw Walter {.
Matson. y. F. phone Gsl-24. Niliamstopn.
Vt 22stss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11

of the school buildings of the state are
heated with wood, SO Mr.. Hillegas does
not think there is any occasion to worry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1917.
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight and
Wednesday; moderate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11

WANTED AT ONCE-l8 men 20 clog =.
cord ucod pay szl0o q cord sod sccomma-
daticn fou bard and room a. Berlin fonc
A. Toussi u Meurhant STREET Barre. tel
Jew Berlin Phone. Noutpeiier 49, Isis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11

TO RENT Parlor bedroom With boarding
rrivilcgez at 3 Jefferson street Ms. MeIver
zzstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-11

Special convocation of Granite
60 chapter, No. %, X. A. NJ, Tues.
1day, Dec. II. at : p. m. Work.
49, past and NJ. r. VI. degrees. Per
ETS<H order +. II. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20

Geehan's Garage. 1856 Jamaica Ave.
x. Keller. Rockaway Rd. & Ferry 81.
A. r. Louvet jerome Ave.
Manor Garage. 1908 Jamaica Ave
WoOdhaven Garage. . BigelOw PL
WOOdhayen Garage. Jamaica Ave.
wOODSIDE.
Eunar's Garage. Flushing Rd.
II. Nigge. Jackson Ave. & sth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-20
,-.v York Dependent
,Ioon Mercy of Maine
Farmers for Supply
10 RELIEF SEEN
UNTIL MAY 10
Little Speculation, Says
Dealer-HintS Farmers
Hold the Supply

o.,stoes. which usually cost the New
- bousekeeper less than three cents
.Ound at this season were selling
-.'.srtsy az cents and more and
.sy 20 on rising.
Tbs wholesale price of potatoes in
YORK City yesterday was So for
x Of i65 pounds-about 1888 bush
Retail they ranged from SS-4O 10
ra. bushel. A week ago the whole
!. priee Was 81 sack. three weeks
:. !, was St and year ago it WAS
rss 70 $3.50. which is normal.
!, the last four days CT last week
=, wholesale price jumped so cents a
a,v A dealer with more than forty
v..rs' experience said that prices were
.;,bsr than az any time in his recol-
action.
Four reasons have been assigned for
=. ,oaring market-short crops, heavy
s.mand. speculation and railway con-
..stion. The first three were given at
=, Bureau of Food and Drug Inspec-
"a, Of the City Health Department,
Tough none Of the officials there could
.v who was doing the specializing or
vhere they had their storages.
SPECULATION in a great degree was
s,cuted By the commission merchant.
@There may be some" he said, but |
10 rot believe there is a single large
torage Of potatoes in al! New York
+ there were the owners would be
fools not 10 sell at the prices they can
sst row. The truth is there are simply
Iot enough potatoes TO supply the de-
rand. Most Of the supply is in the
hands OF the farmers and the small
dealers in the potato towns.
I'VE are going 70 have to offer $40,
md then still more" he continued.
Bet don't think we are getting the
money. The potatoes We bought yes
srday az SO will cost US SS.77 when
thsy get here. That means we'll have
70 sell them 70 the grocers at more
than So
New York City gets its potatoes from
Maine. New Jersey and Long Island.
Local dealers assert that the New Jer-
ssy and Long Island crops have virtual
II disappeared. thousands of bushels
bsing shipped 70 the Middle West. The
result Is that New York is at the mercy
Of the Maine farmers-and such other
persons as are able 70 take toll be-
tween Maine and the dining table.
Dealers say that railway congestion
las little effect on the market.
The Florida crop, which ordinarily
relieves the situation about April l.
Is said 70 be short The next impor-
.znt crop is that Of South Carolina
Que about May 10.
Onions yesterday were selling az
1850 for 100 pounds wholesale. A
xssk ago they cost $12 wholesale. On
December / the price was SO.