davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21

to DO 4 Christian" Did anybody
think less of the Queen7 No. sir!
She has more friends today than she
ever had when she wore q crown.
everywhere. God commands all men
everywhere to repent"
Big Man in Community.
You may be q big man In church
I'm the community, yes But that
makes no difference! The unrepent-
ant sinner will go to hell. whether
he lives in a house OF nifty rooms on
Fifth avenue, or a hobo In stale
beer joint. panhandiing for hand
oat or mooching for a nap-jack.
Old Peter Cartwright. the timer
ant. Methodist preacher In Illinois
in the days OF Abraham Lincoln va.
| elected to congress. and he vas
! l pre e l Gasbyjl,e Ts22gp'ssrss sss
and unsonsSTeHaissaSsJ scEc.nctnf
sin In all forms and phases when
General Jackson entered the room
and sat In the rear, and one OF the
ushers pulled him by the coat and
said, General jackson has, just en-
tered the room. not so loud, not SC
boisterous, not SO furious in your
denunciation."
He stopped. He said. II arm just
informed that General jackson has
entered the room and he Is LISTENING
to me. Who liz General Jackson? II
General Jackson Is a sinner. and
doesn't repent. be will go to he'll the
same ~ chicken-st stealing Niger"
When the meeting was over, Gen
erai Jackson eIbowed his way in the
, crowd and said, Mr.. Cartwright. I
want to thank you for your faithful
ness to your mission and your trust
and your God. Tou are right II
don't repent, and die in my sins
will go to he'll, just the same as the
darby will 60"
God is no respecter OF persons no
matter who he may be, whether he
is a president in the White House
! or a king on a throne. or presiden,
| In a bank. God says IL he doesn't
repent, he win 60 to hell Not I.
don't say 1t. God tells you. l am
just telling you what the Lord Gays
God commands all men everywhere
to repent"
The unrepentant millionaire VIII
lose his soul the same Ii the unre'
pentant clerk. The unrepentant clerk
will lose his soul the same as tbs
banker that swipes out on the bank
The unrepentant governor will lost
his soul the same AZ the prisoner tr
the tombs. The unrepentant society
woman will lose her soul In heaven
: the same as the girl selling her vir'
tue In the redIight. judgment l:
on your trail and may cvertake you
before you reach home ana you may
stand before God and Efve All &C.
count for the way you lived or
earth. Before you ever eat break
fact you may have taken the lasI
meal on this earth. The thing thai
God is against Is the thing you have
got to give UP. The thing the devil
IS in favor OF is the thing yea havs
got to give up, The only sins thai
God can blot out are those that yor
are willing to blot ont and forsake
He can do it.
GyuSv Smiths MerfIur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21

riase and come ~ % IN AeuuD
you'd come and - M Hifs g.
X will pay the bill"
He went TO the home az ~ NlDks
iionaire bachelor and hs fo1a4 -
man. and he said: = want e nad
Jesus Christ" ~
;, y u, tina sa.' -, s..y II - -
He said: well. havo made Ns
my mind. but It Isn't sasy. P0eDSss
don't know me. The pAopIe Il -
lodge don't know me. The ossly 0aas)
that knows u this doub<ed God ~.
Smith do you kAow that there n NJ
beautiful girl buried IN Wsotetsy
state. and that her two chtlAren aAd
cause ] haven't got the manhood "
face my sins aid giys than ~
sa 1o,nnd hos children aSa 'sivT'
them my name, and my friends don't
know that and 1t wouldn't b. eaa1.
J Gypsy Smith said, mo. II wcuIdh'tr
be easy. You are right, Il win nSsass
that. but II won't b easy. 1t n hAra.f
don't wonder that you said y0slS
wanted 20 find Christ but Il wculdnet
be easy
or course, 1t means that OF eoups.
the cross OF Jesus Christ isn't siSI-
ply a fire escape for you to keep our
of hell while your victirnA 70 down
to perdition. Tha; isn't the plan OF
Christ didn't do more than that Is
wouldn't be any good.
/ think there are wrongs In cvcry-
body's life that you can't make right.
Isn't that sor / know there ara
wrongs in my life that you cant
make right. and IL ] had - Eauct
sense before was converted =
wouldn't have to regret that ovsr
did what I did, but II has been buried
in grace for thirty years. until y
can stand before this audience Or any
audience on Coda earth and chal-
, ienge any man or woman - show
! any hing In my life in tho thirty
years that have been . ChrfstianJ
that would be ashamed Of. II you
can, I will pay You carfsre to any
city In America. And II what say
| isn't true will go to the pentten-
tiary.
! You dirty, sinking. dogS, come on.
come on. come on. There isn't mar
in the country that has more things
/ framed up. they lie awake framing
! up things about me. Everybody
here Is framed UP. know that dirty.
sinking gang. Darn their sinking
hides'
! Now he said. well, God helping
me, will. even IL this city turns its
back on me, and the members OF my
| club and lodge"
| DiGpa1cIhaia AEaaRegeS.
And he dispAtched . messenger u
! a distant state. Whom he reached
| the home he found that the little
girl hal Joined her mother In thA
skies. O, God. pity that child and
/ those children that como into this
! world through the sins OF others and.
! God. forbid that . church would
! turn her back upon them. Tn.
eriendleas, 1t must open her arms and
heart to those that are burdened
down with the grief and sins OF this
old world.
They found the little boy. He had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
BECOME Slender

Reauee youY weight 10 t. % lhs-,
q mere, unIeP 3t0a GUARANTEE
~ usiags OIL OF kQREIN. fol-
sewtnw easy direrttona- Sold BY
NeoStss Drux Store. RoAcker DruE
c.. Chftdr~y Drug Co.. snA Others
aa HicAmoAS ana Throughout Wiz
winta. ALL busy druxgfsts every
Where sell OIL OF kOREIN.
! Doekles mailed fire. BY kosein
ECe.. Nv-5ol. Ssation y. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21

palma and even heart failure can .hs
traced directly W Acid-StomAch.
Avoid those .danEers--don 'tiet add
stomach wreck your health. Don't
drag out your days feeling all In, down
and out, weak and aiiing. Keep the
vital spark flashing. Eat the things
You like and digest your food In COM
tort. Then you'll 1esl Ane-be it,
mentally alert-have pep and punch
the power and viii to do things.
Take EATONlC and rive your
stomach the help 10 put it IN . fine,
healthy condition 80 that Il vii. dieess
your food perfectly and make every
mouthful you eat register zoos h en-
riching your blood and building 40
your bodily strength.
Get big box Of EATONIO TAB
LETS from your druggist today. They
taste good-just Ike 8 bit of candy.
The cost Is trif1ing. Il Is absolutely
guaranteed. II it fails 70 relieve your
stomach misery, Jour druggist will
refund your money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
Gypsy Smiths Meeting.

Gypsy Smith was holding a meet
ing in Chicago sorae three years ago,
and a man. DIR. Gonzales, called uu
on the telephone and said. II wish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21
GOD COMMANDS

CONTINUED from Fourth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-21

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

FHTNe. -FATI.
The river in the Memphis district viii
fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
ASSETS.

Loans, actual cash. .S1,212,650.o 90
Real estate notes. 62,865. 40
Insurance and taxes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
FEDERAL Jobs CO
BY BUREAU D. X.
Mcclellan Discovers State De-
partment Has Influenced
Patronage Disposal.
BY cHAS. S. N.
t(Staff Correspondent,)

WASHINGTON, July IA. (Spl)-Sen-
ator Mcclellan had a conference with
President Wilson this morning in ref
erence to Tennessee appointments. The
Benton Mcmillan appointment and the
~marshalship for Middle Tennessee were
particularly discussed. The Tennessee
senators and congressman had made an
active fight to have the Peruvian mis-
sion raised to an embassy and had sup
posed that Minister McMilln would
be promoted to ambassador. They were
greatly surprised therefore when Mr..
Gonzales was made ambassador to Pru
and former Gov. McMillin transferred to
Guatemala.
Senator Mcclellan is now convinced
that these appointments were recon
ment and approved without special at
spoke highly Of Minister McMillin and
Senator Mcclellan hopes some arrange
ments satisfactory to all may be
reached. Senator King accompanied
Senator Mcclellan and spoke in behalf
of Minister McMillin on account Of
personal friendship, 1t Is also believed
that the appointment of George c. Witt
to be marshal during the recess was
another routine department order, Sen
ator Mcclellan has Endorsed Edward AL
bright, of Gallatin, for this m~arshalship,
while Senator Shields has Endorsed Yer
non Sharp. Of Nashville. Senator Nc
Kellar said the president discussed the
treaty and league OF nations al con-
siderable length, plainly indicating he
is opposed to adoption of any reserva.
tons such as are urged by Republican
leaders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
FROM WALL STREET
Buying Orders Plentiful at
Opening and Number Of
Shares Score Good Gains

NEW YORK, July 14.-Extensive ac-
emulation Of buying orders over the
weekend gave further strength to pop
ular issues at the lively opening Of to-
days stock market. Crucible Steel soon
added almost 1 points to Saturdays
gain Of 6, Marine preferred rose 2M,
Ajax Rubber 9 and Hide and Leather
preferred. Central Leather, Utah Cop
per, American Zinc, Royal Dutch, Den
yer & Rio Grande preferred and Bethle-
hem Steel l to 2 points. United States
Steel gained a large fraction and to"
bacco and food shares embraced the
firm to strong specialties,
Steels rallied easily at midday under
lead Of Crucible, which increased its
gain to 10 points Equipments hard
ened on Baldwin's rise and motto sub
salaries forged ahead, some of that
group scoring new maximums, Sugar
and Chemical shares also were in de-
mand.
Equipments and steeis, guided by
Baldwin and Crucible, forced average
prices to highest levels of the day In
the extremely active final hour. The
plAut-r rE-a, rnA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
DOW JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Chairman
Lovett, Of Union Pacific, says proposed
consolidation OF American railroads into
from IL to rs in number would i'm
pair credit of strong roads with result
of reducing average credit of all roads.
Analysis of railroad earnings made
by Association of Railroad Executives
shows yield on 3d. 600, 900, 900 railroad
investment has fallen to about 2h per
cent, or less than half the rate o n
sidered as danger line in 1914 by !. c. c.
Export embargo OF sugar equalization
board will add $4,000 tons to domestic
supply every 30 days, nearly 600, 000, 900
pounds of sugar retained for consump-
ton in United States this year In ex-
cess Of amount used in 1918.
Advance Of six shillings a ton in price
Of coal elicits protests from almost
every branch Of industry in England.
I~nterallied Rhineland commission an
nounces trade relations between occu-
pied of Germany and interior Of that
country may be renewed under certain
restrictions.
Count Won Bernstorff, former German
ambassador at Washington, urges Ger
many to adopt policy Of pro-Ameri-
canism.
Wet leaders in house declare they
have enough votes to lift ban on beer
and light wines.
Shipping board offers wage increase
to end the strike on coastwise lines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

lateral for his loans, Anderson said. He
explained that notes made to the Mer-
camille were hypothecated to the Amer
lean Exchange National Of New
York, but that while the notes them
selves went to New York the collateral
remained in Memphis. with the local
bank. They insisted that l go to the
bank vaults, and get the records and
collateral" Anderson said. He got the
records, but could not get the collateral
as he said IL vas under time lock ana
could not open until Monday morning.
This was after midnight, Saturday FEB.
Z, 1914.
Anderson got Gen. Luke Z. Wright,
who Joined the conference. The bank
ers and Raine conferred in one room,
while Anderson worked on the records,
to get a complete list Of collateral in
the next room. He did not hear their
conversation.
80 far as you know, was there any
direct knowledge by directors that MIR.
Raine was specializing Anderson was
asked.
ITO my knowledge, no. to my under
standing, yes" the witness answered.
He added that this knowledge came
from Raine alone. though.
On cross examination; Hugh Magen-
ney, Raine's counsel, brought out that
Raine never, to Anderson's knowledge,
obtained actual cash on the checks he
drew to cash. They went to the cot
ton brokers.
Raine satisfied Anderson, as cashier
of the bank, that the handling of
the cashiers special was all right,
because he had absolute confidence IN
the bank president, Anderson said.
Anderson said he regarded Raine as
second to none when II came to bank
ing and judging of paper. He made
only one mistake" the witness said.
BENEFITS attitude to Raine was very
offensive, the night of the conference
at the Chisca, Anderson said. Il vol
unteered to Mr., Raine that IT. he
couldn't throw Bennett of the window,
! could. and we'd put him out" he
said.
in the bank to secure the notes which
were more than ample to cover the
total amount involved. The amount
was not unusual for a late cotton sea-
son, he said.
president Of the Mercantile bank, An
derson said.
A number of reports were read by
the witness from minutes of the bank,
in which Raine and other officers were
compliuented en- the menne and prog
ress of the banks husir ess. Six months
prior to July /, 1912, the bank cleared
NGu4vbNf INV hSiA III "a bolN s1A'A
one per cent per month, or IL per cent
per year. Anderson said, for a dozen
years that he recalled.
Raine left the bank as president one
year and went to Europe, Anderson
said, be cause his brother, Gilbert Raine,
had a damage suit against the Com
mercial Appeal, and Hunter ,Raine did
not wish to get into an embarrassing
situation.
In Anderson's opinion the signature
of J.. Johnson on the back of a check
deposited, which also bore the indorso-
ment of Madison Foster, was in the
handwriting of c. H. Raine. He stated
it was his opinion only. though.
Magevney moved for peremptory in
structions for Raine on the ground that
he got credit at the bank and not good
and lawful money of the United States
from his manipulations of books and &C
counts.
Judge Harsh overruled the motion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14

Bagglng,-Two pounds, less than car
lots, Hindoo, 1s%c; York, 2oEc, spoi
shipment. No month carrying charge
carlots Nc yard lower.
Ties--Ib-pound bundle. less han car
lots, Sl.96h. 60-pound. $2Gih: spot
shipment; ihc carrying charge,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
H. RAINE TOLD
CASHIER BIG MEN
WERE BEHIND HIM
tContInued From First par.l

two years. He is with the 46th infan-
ny at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, he said.
He gave his g as as.
Anderson declared that Hunter Raine
had paid interest on all Of the money
ne borrowed from the Mercantile bank,
Inc interest, he said, wa taken out
or n OF the banks pockets and put
INTO another one as II came out OF the
now famous cashiers special" which
me president Of the bank employed to
borrowed from the bank.
Anderson said the bank was organ
lzed by MI. Raine in 1883. He went
win the bank as runner in 1883, held
every clerical position in the bank, and
q was made cashier Of the insti-
nue. until 1914, at the time of he
crash. Anderson related the duties Of
a bank cashier In extended fashion.
The loans made by the bank, he said,
generally were made by himself and
Mr.. Raine, and afterward submitted
10 a discount n exchange committee,
members.
There never was a resolution on the
minute books of the directors author
lzing Raine to make loans to himself,
Anderson said, but he added later that
GERS and directors of the bank to Dor
row money from the institution on &C.
c%asions. 1t was a state bank, he ex-
planned.
Raine handed a check to the teller or
to himself, Anderson said, and then
increased the Cashiers special" and
instructed that his account be credited
with that amount, then drew his per-
sonal check to cash for that amount,
Anderson said in explaining Raine's
method. His testimony was YER" SIM
liar to that of w. H. Wilkes, Of the de-
partment of state banking, which was
delivered last Saturday on the witness
stand.
Raine also paid his personal expenses
out of the fund by check, Anderson
said. He added later that he considered
that Mr.. Raine was a very rich man al
the time, that he was liberal with ms
family and did not spend out of proper
ton to his means, in his opinion.
Anderson fixed the shortage of the
bank, due to Raine's sp~eculations, at
81, 056, 900 instead of $l,09l, 900. one
check for $35, 900 was among those
Raine left for the banks cash, which
should not have been there, he said. NO
one else ever directly got a share OF
the money drawn to increase cashier S
special, to Anderson's knowledge.
Raine specified the entries to be made
on the banks books, on the seminar
nual occasions when the banks affairs
were to be examined by the directors
committee, Anderson said. A big draft
for $780, 900 to cover up, at one exami-
nation time, never went to New York.
where the books showed 1t to have gone
as a credit, Anderson said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
T0MoRROW's
CONSOLIDATED PORT
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The cotton
market was nervous INC unsettled dur
ing today's early trading. Liverpool
made a firm showing and a private crop
report was issued making the condition
6s.2, which compared bullishly with a
report Issued late last week. The
weather map, however, was considered
favorable, while there was heavy real
izing above the s5c level, and after
opening barely steady at a decline Of
2 points to Is points higher. prices
turned easier. October sold off from
35.40 to 34.S5 and January from So. OF to
"a. rs, or 20 to 33 points net lower.
Early offerings seemed to have been
pretty we'll absorbed on the decline to
34.S5 for October and the market was
quiet later in the morning, with that
delivery ruling around 1902 at midday,
or within l6 points of last nights clos
ing quotations.
The absence Of any important SELL
ing pressure on the forenoon reaction
seemed to disturb recent sellers and the
market firmed UP during the early aft
ernoon on covering and %rebuying. Oc-
tober contracts sold up to 1854 and
January to IS. As with all the active
months making new high records and
showing net advances OF about 40 to 46
points.
Spot cotton steady; middling SO. SOC.
Futures closed very steady at ad-
vance of 38 to 81 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
Checks Not Endorsed.

The subject of notes which Raine dis
counted at the ~bank-his own notes
came Up. Referring to the bank records
in the trial, Anderson said that when
these notes went on the lerger they
were passed by the discount and ex-
change committee, but that sometimes
by Raine's order, they were not en-
tered.
Hold this check for a few days" fire.
Quently was Raine's instructions to An
Checks paid to Madison Foster or n
n. Reese by Raine, on his account In
cotton speculation, were accepted for
the credit Of those mems accounts with
out their Endorsement, by Raine's order
Anderson stated.
A careful teller would always require
an Endorsement on a check" Anderson
added, as his opinion. and in response
to a question by Exby.
Raine gay the bank his note on July
20, 1913, for 1850, 600, Anderson said.
The note was mature one day later, on
July 20, 1913, he said. The collateral
was "sundry collateral" noted on the
note. 1t was supposed to be in Raine's
lock box, Anderson said, explaining thai
he never had seen it for examination.
Anderson told of the Saturday night,
when Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Haig, vice.
presidents Of the American Exchange
bank, OF New York, the eastern bank
ers of the Mercantile, In company with
Mr.. Raine at the Hotel Chisca, sent for
him. This was the night that spelled
doom and the federal penitentiary for
c. Hunter Raine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST LOlIS Univ "A u,na p.
II ZOO. hIebe 'tHn,yg 800 snhe's
$92 25G22. rs, light. AK. 50Grgs 60 Mo-
$l20O62l. so. '7'
Cattie-Receipts $500, slow. uncver
good heavy steers, $l2 25TIS,oO; com
mon, $il .O0@l2 so; choice YIehts Sie q,
GI22b, common. si0 0oG a"6eoN'' Sr nv
heifers, $S.5OGlI75, cows SIS 10 40
Gamers. Sc OOGS'25; calves, ,ffISV@@iS SSVV
feeders, IS. 25nil.25; storkers X b0g
| 10 rs. T'''~
sheep-Recelpts. 7 600 steady Ia,,ns
$l4 dir, 90; cuIis. sS.oo@iI%o: yearl,n,
| wethers, $lO,O0Gilo 90; choice cwSs A. n
assoc; cuils, sS,OMG 90, ' V''"
-
KANSAS CITY. July l4-Hohs-Re.
ceipts, 1000; steady to higher, huIk
/ 800 or % 40, hpavIaa 600 tOE, % or. 80
dun, S22 lom22' Ib. lights. S2S O0%og an
pigs, Si9.O O@2ib6
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000, weak to low
err, choice heavy steers. Sldso@lES "a
| medium. &I2S5qiA,5O. common All 60G
l275; choice ughts, slSs,5omiE' TO- con-, c"m'
mon. $lOO0Gt3GO; butcher heifers. ~ q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from Job.
Der 10 rstRiler.l
Produce,
Produce,

NGRs-JSn41c.
Butter EltRtn creamery. poand prints
waited, 5005lc,
Cheese-Cream prints, S5@s7c.
Ioultry-nucks. sou 32c. hens. alive,
26q27c; dressed, 2943lc, roosters. u
Qisc; geese. 2 8Q3Ae' turkeys. alive. IS
W31ci snrlngers. 37WiOc.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagglng Two pounds, less than car
lots, Hindoo, 1850; York, 20Hc. spot
shipment; No month carrying charge,
CARROTS hc yard lower;
Ties,Gt6spound bundle, less han car,
shipment; lhc carrying charge.
FruIts.
Lemons-Par box, $7oon7,b0,
9ranges-Callfornta SS5O@So0,
B~lackberries - Chate, pints, $3.50
ESQ, quarts, S4.00@450.
Dried Fruit vaporateG apples, 2lU
29c, peaches. nom; prunos, ID, 2OV9Je;
Graperrun-Box. s5.6uU7So.
G6.bO
Penches.-Mamie Ross, bu., 3.O06D
$50; Elbortas, hu.. S.5O@400; flats,
Cantalounes-Tmperinl Valley. rcgu-
ltlHt bislVWi N.Nut llilNt NstsOHl q. Ibt
Watermelons-Per cwt., large sizes.
So 100, small, 81 600276
Apples-Bushel, Earlv Harvest, $3.50
$500; cooking, $t5062 25,
Grain ana Feedstnffs.
oats-White, dray lots, Csc; mixed,
~chops-Por ton, tess han car lots.
$50. 90,
Nm Feeds-DraN ind lots, ton; Bran.
$4,000; shorts, gray, $4,000.
NO. 'y 7, is'a"l ,cc: No. ''f ,. ,GsC ca a,ta ,rt'.
choice, $4,000; No. /, $500; No, 2,
$40. 90.
corn -Srcked. IN Hrnv lond tots M
3 white, 81. 25; No, 3 yellow, 5 21S62.20
No, 3 mixed, $2.1s.
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel, 24-lh. sacks, $1,000
~ 300; self-rising, S1t75M12O0.
Meal-Cream, Dbl, bass 100 III. sacks.
81 US; b0-lb, sacks, 50 35; 25-lb. sacks,
$40; lob. sacks, $685.; burlaps, SOC
extra; standard, 40c lower.
Sugar = Standard. %granulated cane.
9,l0c; clarified. 9.25c,
Rice-Inported, pound, 991OEc.
Coffee 49, Arhuckle's, roasted, case,
Memphis basis, 1870; roasted. bulk,
Per h. nominal; green, common ordi-
- ~ w. w. wv ""N
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No; !, green, sailed. so@alc;
Peqrtiy cured ss32scj green, 2762sc;
Q2bc; goatskins, 30c4S10 90.
No. l horse hides, s. oOQS 90; No. 2
horse hides. s1OOGs00 Clues and
dry flint. aS9S9c; dry sailed 3i@s5c:
dry cults, half price,
shecrskins. ;i.oog2 90; shenrIinss. 10
Ql2.00. Golden Seal. 81 0065, 90.
Wool - Tub washed, 6C465c; cleor
glease, b5D60c; light bury grease. 30
US5c. hard bury grease. 2Op25c.
Vegetables.
BeAns--Navy, per H.. Sc; Lima. per
Pras~.Crutorn'a black-eved per To-,
!SmGc; whips, Du,. IS $4,000; mixed.
1850.
Onions-Tcxas, crate, 81, 5OG3.OO.
Potatoes "- Cwt.. All varieties. $500
Cabbage-Crate. nominal.
C~e'ery-Rnnch, 3l75d2.00 {.
Peppers BasKet. 60175c.
Eggplant-Do2en. 81 0o4 ! so.
Squash Hampe~ 90 "pT2 IS.
Lettuce-Crate, $2.50W3 90.
CuCumheTh-Lrate, Sl.T5dC2. 90,
Snap Beans- rusheI, 5OcaSL 90.
Tomatoes Mississippi. flats, nominal;
homegrown, bushel. So $50.
Roasting Ears-DoZen. 35440c.
Provisions.
Dry SAT- Meats - Regular, So93lc;
Sugar "iued Meats STANDARD hams,
7Tm41iac
Bacon Fancy selected, 6l@56c.