davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
old soidifSit'e Lo IliiIl5s wax, !


An hishty-sear.old ciyfr war veteran
Inns fist completed q sShikeSof 1000
miles, from Minneapolis, Mimi to
Chattanooga, Tenn, He was a member
Of Company G, Sfxty.fotirth Ohio in.
fantry ana had revisited Chattano oga.
In 1918 at the time of an encampnfent,
but always had a desire to return and
again. look over the battlefields on
which he fought, He LEFT on his jau1t
In September. ana arrived Id Chatta-.
nooga in: October. He spent two weeks
there visiting the battleffelds and then
walked an additional one hundred
miles to Atlanta, Ga. He went from
Atlanta 70 Louisville, KY, completing
his walk Of 4, 900 n1iles,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
- 3 ~ - -.i -
Mo aonehead. He.

Rastus-Feller, why for you all dab
bin wild dis here oyesteropathys
, sambo-'Cause All: done read in a
book dis oysteropathy treat OBJ de ma:
nipulation Of de bones, and de onliest
partiality Abs got IS humorin' de GAL
lopih' dominoes to pass in review
Science an9 1nventaon: :: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
TRINITY EvANG. LUTHERAN
= missouri Synod).

German services on Sunday morn
ing at: 1890 O'clock in the chapel,
1900 tBeltrami avenue. Sermon on
the Gospel for the day, Luke '16:
1891: "Dives and Lazarus"
Sunday school at 2 o'clock, SUBJ
ject: 1.-THE Brazen Serpent" -.
English services in the: evening at
8 o'clock. The pastor will speak on
Deut. 8: $50: Beware, That Thou
Forget Not The Lord, Thy Cod
Solo by Miss Frenk at both services.
-Erdmann w. Frenk, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

A Canadian has invented a, clock that runs six
months without reminding, keeps track Of the days
forecasts the weather and plays set Of chimes on
Sunday. Maybe if he has good luck, the owner
can teach it to chew snoose, play poker and sing,
"God Save the King" '' -.
1900 - . :.
Baudette is to be county seat Of the new Lake
Of the Woods county Baudette is sitting pretty in
more ways than one. t~s SO. 4. '1""i&7at 49,
yj:,usa 9dE2 aS4-.-.---- .--- ~ '1o =. -"
While j cat has nine lives a frog croaksaever
night, says an exchange: Don't be a croaker or a
gutter, nor cat 13ss52 s.s. *: q, LAX
Little Johnny had better enjoy all his fingers and
toes while he cann;-Fourth of July is only about
+,,,o ,,aooks awavs , 1:,,,,. vi !, ',I' I&n
i -===::-:=::=: 49, n = 90:
> It develops that wine and whisky may be had on
u. S. ships. The ship is thus always assured OF
load. e.. .., ~. .+..z 3 .x-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
BAPTIST

.. Sunday school 1880 IN.
Morning worship, IL 80 a. m. Sub.
ject: Isaac and Ishmael."
Young Peoples meeting at 2 p. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sub
ject: "An Idiotic Bargain"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. ., ~
Everyone is welcome to all serv-
ices. >
George Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

Services at Laporte II a. m.
Malvick church, Nary, at 8 p. m.
Malvick church, Nary, at 8 p. M,
in the English language,,,ss,. ..,,... i.
Ladies' Aid Of the Malvick church
will meet atAthss home Of Mrs. Dun
son Monday afternoon at p. m.
All are welcome. 49,.
10. p Grambo, pastor. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
ReassurinuAHlbni.,,

-, . nVNSSOttUV Ss".3 - >, -
Il beg your pardon" said the en-
barrassed man to the floorwalker. \
want to buy some hose for my wife.
1 believe she said roller hose. You
roll EN- up or rolf 'en down. II was
something like that ., -, ,, 49,. -, - =
this way, sir. and have no
fear. We, discharged e.. young laiy
only last Week for making a flippaht
rernafk to 81 man, III your 4preaica,
,ment!N ,ns n oh,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

Of Laila Jerdee,, Doris, Sine, Rosella
Erickson, Alfred Greguson and Olivia
Rinde.
Everyone IS welcome.
L. J. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOFAL
Pastor breaches at morning wor-
ship at 1890. Subject: "a Pioneers
Discoveries"
Sunday school at, IL noon.
Epworth League at p. m.
At g o'clock the annual Children's
Day exercises by the Sunday school.
&c. H.. Zentz, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
Church Services
ST. BARTHOMOLEW'S

No services on Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
, Missionary boxes must be return
ed to; Mrs. L. B. Wilson.
VIM. Elliott, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN

1-NGo0t-A ckS1AN
: Sunday morning at the Presbyteri-
an, church, at IL. o'clock, the pastor
will speak on the subject: "Love's
Compensation Il John 4:19).
: Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme: "The
Power Of Anticipation" Galatians
I6:7-S).
I Sunday school, will meet, at 10
q. M, and" Christian Endeavor at
e p. m. All are most cordially well
come.
J. Lester p. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
BETHEL; LUTHERAN,

Owing to the tbasencef of: the pas
tor, Rev. T. B. Nordale, there will be
no. services held. at the Bethel Lu-
theran church tomorrow, with the
exception Of Sunday. school which
will meet at the usual hour, 9:45..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
,cupIsTTAN SCIENCE

Services Will be held IN the BattIea
building, room "a, over the J. G..
Penny CO. store at IT. O'Clock, Sum-
day school at 9:46.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
ST. PHILLIPS.

ST. PHILLIPS.
Low Mass at z O'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school: followed BY Bene.
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
IL 80. - >,E'%S5s,.
Baptisms> ut q
Vespers and Benediction at-4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

WHAT'S THE UsE7 49,.
s'What's the use Of trying to do business these
days in this poor little old United States" says an
advertising agency, "when we, Of the worlds to-
tails, have only: 3. - =
!. 8 per cent Of the population.
per cent Of the area. -
:: so per cent Of the manufacturers.
& as per cent Of the wealth.
Z 40 per cent of the coal.
: 50 per cent of the gold.
66 per cent of the petroleum.
Sc per cent of the cotton.
rs per cent Of the corn.
80 per cent of the automobiles.
OF course, nobody has enough money to buy any
thing. Nevertheless we spent last year for:
Tobacco, $70O,O0O,000.
Perfumes and toilet articles, 75O,O0O,OOO.
Movies, SITS, 900, 900.
Candy and ice cream, 81 600, 000, 900.
Under such conditions one might az we'll stop
eating and breathing. It would save paying in
come taxes. Certainly it is time to shut up shop
There is no need in the world to advertise. Let
your competitors have what little business there is
left. It is hardly worth going after:
Don't you think So?
Well, then pep up little
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
LUTHERAN FREE

Lester P. .Warford, pastor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Masons Deny That
Order Approves
Of Ku Klux Khan

BOSTON, June ia letter de-
cIaring the Ku KluX Khan an I'M
masonic organization utterly with
out Masonic support or sympathy"
has been sent to all Masonic lodges
of the state by Arthur d. Prince,
grand master of the Massachusetts
grand lodge.
The letter, made public here to-
day, says that as grand lodge
would take no interest in this or
ganization but for the claim made
by it's officers and organizers that
it's membership is largely Masonic
nd that it has Masonic approval
and Import.
This statement" Mr.. Princes let
ter continues, "is 0bsolutely false,
as the Khan has no connection with
and neither does it have the sup
port of any Masonic jurisdiction"
The aVowed principles of the
K L, Mr.. Prince asserts, violates
Masonic law at every point and it
would be impossible for me to con-
ceive of a Mason who cou. so far
forget his Masonic teachings as to
u1filiate with an organization which
advocates taking the law into it's
own hands. condemnin5 men and,
women in secret trials, and imposing
the punishment of the whip, the
tar-bucket or unlawful Punishment"
The letter after asking how long
it will be "before the law-abiding
people Of this commonwealth visit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Hawaii Air Station
To Be Biggest in
Entire United States
RY e. f GESST,F,R,

HONOLULU, HaWaii.-In accord
ance with the announced policy OF
the war department to make the avi-
alton station on the Island of Oahu,
the, largest in the United States, six
standard steel airplane hangers are
being constructed by the quarter
master department Of the army at
Schof1eld barracks, and contracts
have been let for the erection of
four hangers of similar type at
Luke field.
Each hangar will be 110x200 feet
and will house several planes. The
erection of permanent hangers at
Schofield is part of a plan to have
a combat unit stationed at that post,
army officers said. Eight pursuit
and combat planes are to be assign
ed to that station.
Luke field is one of the few COM
plete air stations maintained by the
army, officers there said. 1t is also
announced that move is on foot
in Washington to establish a perma-
nent repair and construction station
on Fort Island. similar to the one
now maintained at March field, max
ing the Hawaiian department indie
pendent of mainland air stations
and able to hold it's own in aviation
without assistance, if necessary.
The Nineteenth squadron, now
stationed in California, has been or
dered to this department and is ex.
pecteG within the next few weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
NOSE PRINTS USED
To IDENTIFY CATTLE

ST. PAUL, Naturalization ex-
pertry in the purebred cattle indus
try, an innovation in the Identified
ton of the animals by those prints,
is the latest subject cattle men will
have to learn with the spreading of
the practice among live stock men.
Experimental with last October at
the university farm here by w. E.
Peterson, superintendent of official
testing in Minnesota, at the sugges.
ton of o. H. Baker, of the American
Jersey Cattle club, the new identi-
fication system has acted as sub
stitute for the unsatisfactory brand
ing methods, in use for years past.
More than 1000 prints have been
taken and are on file, and not two
have been found alike. When the
suggestion had reached the ears of
many of the leading cattle breeders.
is was regarded as a humorous bit
of "air talk but like the days subse.
quent to the developing of the Ber-
tillon system ana its acceptance by
the world generally, the past few
months has proved the efficacy OF
the new identification system.
The procedure in making the nose
prints is simple. The cows head is
taken under the left arm, it's moss
wiped and ink applied thereon with
a soaked stamping pad. A small
board to which mimeograph pape"
has been attached takes the imprint.
The lower edge of the paper is start
ed at the base Of the cows upper lip
and with slight, even pressure, rolled
upward. The resultant nose print is
a permanent record, as noses do not
change with time.
According to Mr.. Peterson, posi-.
tive Identification of animals is ne
cessary for several reasons. Substi-
tuition of two scrub COWS would have
little significance, he said, but if
pure head COW should be replaced
by a mediocre one, the substitution
might mean thousands of dollars.
Again, if a fresh COW of similar ap-
pearance were to replace a COW on
official test, serious fraud would be
perpetuated.
Many insurance concerns have So
licited information about it Superin
tendent Peterson stated. Under the
present arrangement, the livestock
owners may insure eight or ten ami
mails and in many cases, with the
death of one animal, insurance is col
lected, regardless of whether or not
the insured cattle was the dead one.
according to Mr.. Peterson. With
nose prints. the companies will have
positive proof.
Substitution is also possible in tn.
berculosis testing" the testing super
intendent continued. "In casa
where a valuable animal reacts to
the test and is condemned, ear tags
may be snapped and another animal
of less value may be killed, while the
reactor is saved to spread the disease
to other animals
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
SENATOR CULBERSOE,
PRAISED BY WILSON

DALLAS, Texas, June 17.-Furth-
err participation of former president
Woodrow Wilson in the coming con-
gressional political contest was an
nounced here today when campaign
headquarters of Senator Charles 8.
Culberson, running for reelection,
gave out letter declaring Mr.. Will
son was sorry Senator Culberson
had been drought under criticism"
The letter written by James Ran
dolph Boiling, secretary, at Mr.. Will
sons direction, was to Mrs. G, r.
Fields, of Dallas, and was interpret
ed as notice that Mr.. Wilson had
come out in support of Senator Gull
berson.
The letter said:
"Mr. Wilson reque-'~ me to say
in reply to your letter of June Sec
ond, tn, he is not aware that Sena-
tor Culberson ever failed to support
him in any matter Of serious con-
sequence and that he has not recol-
le-tion of Senator Culberson having
sought an appointment to the SUI
preme court.
"Mr. Wilson is sorry that after so
many years of distinguished service
the senator should have been
brought under criticism. He has
himself none but the kindliest feel
inpS for the senator"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
BUSCH IS PRAISED
FOR PRQH| STAND

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Adolphus
Busch III, brewer, was praised for
his stand regarding enforcement Of
prohibition on shipping board YES
shipping board, was denounced for
allowing the sale of intoxicants on
the ships outside the three-mile zone,
in a statement to the Associated
Press today by DR.. Wilbur F..
Crafts, of Washington, D. Co., SUI
perintendent of the international
Reform bureau.
Referring to Mr.. Lasker's reply
to the Busch letter to President
Harding on the subject in which
Mr.. Lasker asserted Mr.. Busch's
grandfather was possibly tn e
kaiser's closest friend in America"
DR.. Crafts asserted that Mr.. Las
ker's impertinent personalities show
a new manager will be needed who
is more gentlemanly."
DR.. Crafts, a member of the COM
mission which drafted the prohibit
ton amendment, is here on speak
ing tour. He declared the treasury's
department opinion that liquor could
be sold on shipping board vessels
outside the three-mile zone 'does
not end the Lasker-Busch contro-
versy."
There are numerous court deci-
sions," continued DR.. Crafts, that
an American ship is American ter
ritory, so much so that sailors are
held for crimes on land, if it be an
uninhabited island or is under
charge of savage tribal government
not recognized by their own govern
ment. Mr.. Busch is therefore right,
so far as the legal points raised"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Russian Crop Yield
May Be Greater This
Year Is Belle {

MOSCOW, June 17.-Food is the
keynote of many Soviet Russian
problem; hence the crop prospects
for September, 1922, are of the great
est interest. There is reason to be-
Geve that the yield will be greater
than in the famine years of 1921, but
further than this no one today can
prCphesy.
If the 1922 harvest is fair, Rus.
sian industry may show considera-
bic growth after September. Fac
tories would then be able to provide
their workers with food; the lumber
Industry would improve if the wood
cutters were able to get rations, and
their activities would see the opening
of saw mills.
AS the meager food stocks in the
provinces become more and more
depleted, provincial Russians are
coming to Moscow to sell their be.
longings to buy food in the city
markets. Reversing the process of
year ago, when city jewellers went
to the provinces for food, now the
provincials find that Moscow, where
free trade has developed much more
than in the country, has stocks avail
able for all with money
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
RESTORATION OF AGED TO
YOUTH TRIED 1900, B. c.
Edwin Smith Papyrus Con-
tainS Evidence of ADJ
tvanced Science on Part of
Egyptians

CHICAGO, June 17.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-THE restoration of
youth to the aged, attempted recent
ly by means of animal glands, also
was attempted at least 5000 years
ago, according to DR.. James H.
Breasted, of the University of Chi
cago. An Incarnation Of Trans
forming an Old Man Into a Youth
of Twenty" is set forth in the Ed
win Smith papyrus, the Egyptian
document which DR.. Breasted has
declared contains unparalleled evil
dence of advanced knowledge and
scientific spirit on the part of Egyp-
tan physicians of 1900 B. G. or
earlier. The incarnation, on the con-
trary, he said, is characterized by
reliance on hocus-pocus. DR.. Breas-
ted's theory is that an extraordinary
book on surgery and external medi-
cine fell into the hands of a quack
who was more interested in charms
for making old men young, and who
had the homogeneous texts combined
in the same roll. Thus in the papy-
rus magical formulate jostle an eX-
position of delicate surgical opera
tions heretofore believed to be de-
cidedly modern.
The handwriting indicates that it
probably was written about 1900 B.
c., and it is thought to be a copy
of a manuscript. that is at least a
thousand years older. The original
may have been written as early as
3400 B. c., it is thought by some
of the wards which appear in the
manuscript and which were long out
of vogue in 1900 3. G.
/ The manuscript also contains
'"The Incarnation of Expelling the
Wind of the Year of Pest" This
shows the widely prevalent notion
which has persisted to the present
day that the winds carry malignant
plaques. The last two parts of the
papyrus are written in a very differ
ent handwriting from the front page
The columns in front treat Of the
head, then the lower head, the
mouth, the neck, and the spine. Here
the papyrus stops, but it is evident
that the remainder treated the low
er body.
The first group of ten cases which
are described treat of wounds of the
nedO, OIL WHICH seven are hlllLe anu
sword wounds. The surgeon is in.
structed how to probe the wound
and in case of severe knife wound
told, "You should have made for him
a wooden brace padded with linen
land have the head fastened to
it. His treatment should be
sitting, placed between two supports
of brick, until you know whether
he is making any progress"
Case eight deals with "a fracture
of the skull under the skin" The
surgeon is told to operate, to open at
the point of confusion, and ito ele-
vate the depression outward" 1t is
possible trephining is involved here;
if so, it is the earliest mention of it
in history.
For a cut in the forehead, physi-
clans skin, a kind of linen bandage
is to be used or double bandage ap-
piled SO as to cause "the lips of the
wound to join one another"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville, 3; New Orleans, 6.
Chattanooga, 1: Mobile, IL.
Memphis Birmingham postponed, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Washington, /; Chicago. o.
Boston. / Detroit, 8.
New York 2; Cleveland 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, 4; New York, ..
Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Only two games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL EAGUE
Newark. 3; Syracuse, !.
Baltimore, g. Buffalo, 2.
Jersey. q Rochester, 0. Called
sixth: rain.)
Reading, i; Toronto, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, Z: beaumont, s.
Shreveport. g: San AnsOnio, g.
Fort Worth, 81: Galveston, 20.
Wichita Falls, 1913: Houston, Us.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
CIarksdale, 2; Greenyille, 0.
Only game scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
"FrivoHties Would
Be Put Under Ban
By Kansas Teacher

TOPEKA, Kas., June Heard
playing, smoking, use of cosmetics
and dancing by Kansas school teach
Ers will be put up to voters at the
coming state primary.
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, super
intendent of public instruction, who
has discharged or attempted to fire
several teachers for these "frivoli-
ties" will file declaration for the
Republican nomination for third
term, it was announced Saturday.
She will be opposed by a male
candidate backed by the Kansas
State Teachers association which
objects to her purity rules.
These rules include:
No smoking.
No dancing.
No ~~-T playing.
No rouge, short skirts, rolled
stockings and low necked waists,
for women teachers.
Miss Wooster will ask renomina-
ton and reelection on this plat
form.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Fn!\%4yMar@ttRpoTt5
GRAIN

| CHICAGO, June 19.-Trade in wheat was
decidedly unnteresting today. The trend
was cratic but the greater part oof the ses-
sion wheat was lower. There was a sharp
break at the start on scattered selling. On
the bulges there wheat for sale. A
northwest house sold July and bought Sep
TENDER and export concern sold Septem.
! Der and bought December during the later
trading. Weather was cooler over the great
| er part of the country. Rains, accompanied
| by heavy winds, were reported over Kansas
and this caused temporary halt in harvest
| ing. There was a better milling demand for
wheat and sales of 81, 900 bushels were re-
ported. Drop in foreign exchange rates cur
tailed export business. Minneapolis cash
wheat was l to 2 cents lower Visible sup
iply decreased 1,194,0 bushels last week
Kansas City receipts continued heavy, 473
cars IN today.
Wheat closed at ~ to 1%c lower, sell
ing by pit. longs featured the late trading.
July closed at Ito to 1.1OM; September,
log to 1.10B; December, LAS to
Corn followed wheat. Trade was local.
Lack of buying caused a slump early but sup
port from professionals followed. Later the
increase of 2,O2S000 bushels in the visible
supply induced some pressure. Cash demand
for corn was extremely slow both for do
nestle and export account. Receipts con-
time large. Crop reports were favorable.
G. Corn was 4 to &c lower; July, 61hc;
September, CAS- to 65c; December, 643c.
Oats had a firm undertone. The trade Is
beginning to take notice of the poor crop out
look. There was much short covering and
pressure to sell was light. Cash demand was
poor.
Oats were u to 1ac higher: July, 34M@
SdA to SIG; September, 36hc; December,
Provisions are dull and easier. No feature
to the trade.
Lard closed unchanged to INC higher;
ribs, unchanged.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices II
Tie exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
The Drug of Courage

NEW YORK, June 17-Dr. Rusby
of Columbia University has returned
from Brazil with the drug of coin
age. Rusby says scientists have
been looking for this drug Tor 70
years. The South American Indians
take it on the eve of the battle and
know no fear.
Hooch hound on Broadway bewail
the late discovery. In the pre-Vol-
stead days, they say, the drug would
have been invaluable to husbands de-
string to remain out until p. M,
but fearing friend wife. Now it can
only be fed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-20
Florida Crop Quotations

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 19.-Beans.
green fancy hampers $1.5O@1.75; wax
$1.OOm2.0O; cukes, crates fancy $1.OO@1.5O /;
cabbage, bbls. crates $2.O0@2.00; green
crates $4.50@5.O0; okra, fancy hamper
S1.00Gl1.25: green cow peas, lettuce ham
pers S1.5O@2.00; peppers, fancy crates
$6.O0@6.5O: twos, $500; sweet potatoes per
cwt. $1.O0@2.25; tomatoes, fancy crates
$1.50@2.OO; lemons, fancy box $7.00@7.5O
grapefruit, fancy $4.006l4.50; choice
$3.23@3.50; guavas, fancy $2.00; oranges,
fancy box S7.5O6s.OO; choice $500: tango
rines, fancy strap S7.OO@S.OO; kumquate,
$3.25M3. so; lines fancy $500