davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

B EsL M A l S o N
Maple Furniture
for Christmas Gifts
The maple bedroom in
Belmaison has many sug-
gestions for Christmas
gifts. Here you can see
how the piece of furniture
you buy will look in a room,
and choose from various
equally good pieces all at
about the same price.
In this bedroom, the fine color
of the maple furniture is well
brought out by the glazed chintz
curtains, which are of a deep
salmon-orange, bound in gray
satin ribbon.
Early American glass lamps
have been used in the room.
Twin beds, 3 ft. 3 in. wide,
carved four posts, $50 each.
Very fine maple chest, $50.
Dressing table with two draw
ers, could also be used as a writ
ing table, 500.
Dressing table mirror, $3S.
Hall mirror, fretwork maple
frame, $50.
Maple book shelves, with two
drawers at the bottom, $40.
Bedside tables, with one
drawer, $45.
E;e.L C.lI>v New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Our Much-Eked
Buildings,
So Safe,

strong and healthful are
worthy of the solidifed
centuries-old gravel foun-
dations on which they rest.
We afe earnestly work
ing towards making the
business transacted within
their walls worthy of this
great city in which they
are located, and of these
times that require upright
ness and integrity in all
transactions of its business
men.
(Signed)
6@ pn~N
November ae, Ieaa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Short Fur Coats

Caracuf in all the shades-cocoa beige platinum
in black and white.
American broadai nutria, beaver squirrel America
Australian moeskn Hudson seal dyed musk
rat), civet cat, black pony and white lapin.
26 to SO in. lengths. Third Floor, Old Building
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped 70 reason why
L Is that % many products that are *
tsnsIyely Advertised, ali q once drop OFT
q sigh. and are soon toTgot+en3 The
reason Is p-zln-tae article dl3 LOT fulfil
the promises Of the Manufacturer Thls
applies more particularly % a medicine.
4 medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself as Ike
al endless chain system the remedy IS
recommended b those who have been
benefited, 70 those who are n need OF i.
a prominent drueg.s. says Take for
example DE-. hl4mers Swamp-R0ot, a
preparation I have SID for many years
and never hesitate 70 recommend. for IN
almost every case It shows excellent re-
suits, as many 81 ny customers testify.
No ether kidney remedy has 50 large =
sale"
According 70 sworn statements and
verified testimony Ct thousands who have
used the preparation, the success q Dr..
hiimer's Swaup-Roor Is due 70 the fact,
SO many people claim. taat It fu-1lls a.
most every wish IN overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corrects u-i-
nary troubles and neue-allzes the u-lc
ACID which causes rheumatism
You may receive 2 sample bottle Of
swamp Root br Parcels Post. Address
Or. KilUer { Co. B.reham.ou. y. Y,
and enclose Ten cents, also mention this
paper. large and MEDIUM SIZE tott,es
Tor sale :. al drug stores. Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

er q moving picture thearer. whose
constant willingness TO throw open
the doors u her amusement house
t7r liberty bond. Red Cross and
other campaigns won her the paudlts
% al and caused her bank account
70 diminish.
One Of the things which Mrs,
Starkey did % arouse wartime morale
was % show the pictures Of ali The
boys from l. Sueur who were N the
service--37 in AL Lights and heat
n her theoter were al furnished gratis
f0r wartime community gatherings
The cost Of the films which were Of
ten shown az the Starkey theater was
borne by is proprietor and the funds
20 help tie service men were aug
ments3 so much more.
Le Sueur LeE5ounalres hold Mrs.
Starkev NJ as The unusual who prof
keered fl their good VIII instead Of
cash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Two OF rae Cc-l--E ,'
surgeons toUrueTel IRON H7T
70 q western ci-y ~ %
The little chap Is a
E.onrhs il plaster @ &
Their Is spending thousands $
the little fellow may q
Two business E-- >-r q
luncheon. Lets - n A---.1S
one. "All right Bur KS $50
Wen take my car
What a wouGert-. t-- i
able 70 walk-wL-Z Ea- c41t.-
Golfers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Nothing better -l11
daily and Ointment L7
needed 10 make tie
scalp clean ans hands
Add 10 this tae fasg.
Cu-iCura TalCnu a-
Cu-.1ura Toilet T-.a-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Billie, age SIX ..V-> Y
where every enc i
where bis relatives a."s 81
waving their hand o--
BIiiie's father l-e--
city. and or ohse~r.l Ea
lice waving franr-es
Billie remarked '
one ot our 'be.aJ.glS 4
News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

ue1t al but tore tie Pillar Ia halves.
but when tie marines and the .zfan-
try had driven hack the enemy and
Required the town. far beneath the
mass u stone and mortar the altar
was found intact.
Up9- returning 70 their devastated
home TIE French villagers looked upon
tie l.t,e altar IS g good omen and
st about 70 clear Up their ruined
church h-llalEe. Later they removed
one n tie altar pillars. and after ap-
prop-late ceremonies. sent Il 10 amer
lea IS tie eff . appreciation = The
commune = Be.leau u the Yankee
regiments through their organization
q TIE Legion The pillar IS carefully
preserved az tie Lezl91s heaaglar-
tiers protected ny tie French and
American flags
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

$50 E9g eGru yaar
ter ca the s,5Ee
about butter. Im II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
NJ. p. Picnic Success

The picnic of the Methodist Prot
estant Sunday School proved a
great success. 1t was in the grove
Cf the summer home of Mrs. Frank
Hume, Arlington County More
than 200 were in attendance. Races
and games were INDUCED in by the
young and old. The highest points
for girls was won by Vera Dobson
and for the boys by P. c. Williams.
At o'clock the colors were pre-
sented to the Boy Scouts, by DR..
Howard Arnold, who delivered an
address upon the history of "Old
Glory" The Girl Scouts, under
their scoutmaster, Norman Roberts,
formed the guard of honor on this
occasion. Scoutmaster Paul o.
Weirback, received the colors in the
names of the Boy Scouts of this
Sunday School. "My Faith Looks
up to Thee" and America" were
sung by the assemblage. An adj
dress and prayer were offered by
the pastor Of the church, Rev. Robt
Browne.
All who attended expressed them
selves as having the time of their
lives. During the month of July the
Girl Scouts will go upon camping
trip at this place. All arc invited to
join the Scouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
SEWING CLASS CLOSES
Prizes Awarded Members of St.
Mary's Class For Work Ac-
cOmplished

The sewing class Of st. Mary's
Church held its closing exercises in
Lyceum Hall Wednesday night at s
o'clock. The children's work, which
was exceptionally good, was on eXhi-
bition. Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded as follows:
For attendance. two and one-half
dollar gold piece was drawn by Mary
Carne; for Improvement, gold rosary,
drawn by Minnie Higgins; special
prizes to Elsie Genesmer, HELEN
Moore, Frances Schuman, Elizabeth
Sampson, Sarah Wood, Marie Quinn,
Emily Lannon, Dorothy Woolls,
Catharine MCGOWAN, Margaret Trig-
ger, Emily Chisholm, Catharine
Bremen, Marion Roland, Catharine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have
any idea of the pain endured by wo-
men in their own household, and often
without a murmur? They have no
patience when the overworked wife
and mother begins to get pale, have
headaches, backaches, faint spells, or
is melancholy and cannot sleep.
There is help for every woman in this
condition, as evidenced by the many
voluntary letters of recommendation
which we are continually publishing in
this paper for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t will pay any
woman who suffers from such all
ments to give it trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
Rheumatism at go
S. S. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body OF
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body: llmping erd
suffering, bent forward. she. sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? S. s. S. Is one OF the
greatest headquarters known. and 1t
helps build moro blood cells. Its med.
lcinal ingredients are purely vegeta.
BILE. It never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic. blood
maker, @ blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother. II you can not 90
out to get bottle OF g. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody In your family VIII
Somebody, get bottle Of s. S. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
JOYFUL again tonight. Maybe. maybe
it's your motheri S. s. S. is sold al
all drug stores. in two sizes. o Tho
larger size is the more economical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23

during the last few months he had
seen only three men drunk-two IN
Mount Vernon, n. Y, and one in
Washington. He attacked Government
control in Quebec, stating that no gov
eminent should go into business
too dirty for individuals.
Referring to the action Of Secre-
tary of War Weeks in coming out for
light wines and beer, Mr.. johnson said
the Secretary was wet and he ex-
pected him to remain wet, as ne
came from Boston, and in Boston, like
Rome, things never changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23

Sampson, Minnie Jenkins, Mary
Beall, Annie Struder, Mary Aitche-
son, Cora Woolls, Rosie Kramer, Mary
Louise Tullock, Clara Bradley and
Pauline Cation.
The children, with their teachers
and parents, went on picnic to Wei
lington Villa yesterday and had 9
most enjoyable time, the little ones
especially had the time of their life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
"PussyfOot" Johnson
On Wet Ship
To Make New Zealand Dry-Grows
Sarcastic as to Secretary
Weeks

New York, June 23.-Repeating his
assertion that he would rather sail on
steamer openly selling liquor than a
bookkeeping American ship" PUSSY
foot" Johnson left yesterday on the
Cunarder Scythia to combat the sale
of liquor in England and New Zea-
land.
Mr.. Johnson explained that New
Zealand three years ago had taken a
vote on continuance of the present
liquor system Government control or
prohibition, and, although prohibition
received the most votes, it did not OBJ
tain a plurality. Therefore, ne said, it
was expected another referendum
would be taken next November or De-
cember.
Mr.. Johnson said that in visiting
the eastern part of the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23
Open Air Moving Pictures

Moving pictures will be presented
in the open air in the yard Of the
Xaverian Brothers School, north
Washington street, this evening at
eight o'clock. The program consists
of Impossible Susan, four reels, and
"African Lions and American Beau
ties" in two reels. Refreshments will
be sold. There will be plenty OF
laughter and good fresh air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-23

Last night a party of nine Alex
andrianS left for the annual Mis-
sionary Conference at Blue Ridge,
n. c. Miss Moore will represent
Grace Church, and Miss Griffith.
Christ Church. From st. Paurs went
DR. and Mrs. Klipstein, Miss Nancy
Tackett, Miss Laird, Miss Crockett,
Miss Carolyn Wattles, Mrs. Latham
and Mr.. Marshall Travers. Mr..
Philip HeiShley will leave for the
Conference on Saturday night.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
THE ATMOSPHERE
GROWS THICKER
Every Hour Fraught with Indications
That Struggle Between Organized
Labor and the Public is Inevitable.

Chicago, July 21.-(By Associated
Press THE shopmen's strike today
bore an increasing external appear
.ance OF a finish fight between union
men and railroad heads, and speeula-
ton turned to what might be the next
step by the federal government to
keep up transportation.
An unsuccessful conference last
night between several railroad presi-
dents and members of the Senate in
terstate commerce committee only re-
vealed a strengthened determination
on the part of the railroads not to
weaken in their refusal to grant de-
mands of the unions for reconsidera-
ton of instructions which abolish SEN
iority rights of strikers, destroy their
pension status and refuse creation of
boards of adjustment. The conference
also revealed it is regarded as i'm
practicable to pass legislation to deal
with the present strike.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
FEARS THE KUKLUX
TAR AND FEATHERS
Robert /. Young of st. Joseph, is Too
Much of a Coward to Represent
Missouri in the L. S. Senate

st. Louis, July 21.-Robert 1.
Young, of st. Joseph, candidate for
the democratic nomination for the
United States Senate, in a letter made
public today, said he had received a
notice from the Kuklux Klan to re-
move campaign advertisement which
he had contracted for insertion in the
Jewish Record, local Hebrew Ian
|guage newspaper because, the notice
said: "The Jew is after the almighty
dollar and to hell with the country"
The attorney for the newspaper,
making public Young's explanation of
his refusal to fulfill the contract, pub
lished an excerpt from the letter
which read: 81 have always been very
friendly to Jewish people and am yet.
[ am no moral coward, but | do not
Icare to get coat of tar and feathers -
The paper will sue Young to collect
money due under the contract.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
PIGEONS RACE NORTH
FROM PENSACOLA

Pensacola, July 21.J. II. Dieck-
man, of the local American Railway
Express Company. Is a disinterested
figure is what apparently is a popu-
lar sport of the east-that of racing
pigeons. In the course of his work he
has often received a crate of pigeons
with instructions that the birds be fed
and rested a few days and then turned
loose. In the last few months he
says he has turned loose more than
$50 birds for New York and Phila-
delphia.
According to Dieckman the owners
of the pigeons support their choice
with heavy wagers and although he
never hears the results of the race,
the sport is keenly played
The airplane distance between here
and New York is 1000 miles and
some of the racers make it IN nine
hours. They are bred for endurance,
according to Dieckman's information
Some of the birds are rated in the
20O-mile class, others in the 500
mile and up to $1,000 miles. The birds
reaching Dieckman are of 100-mile
endurance. Each bird is labelled with
the name and address of its owner.
It's home loft is equipped with . con
trivance that registers the. time tie
bird returns.
The last shipment to reach here
comprised two coops of "a birds each.
They were owned by n. B. Coat Of
TinsdaIe, Pa. The shipment arrived
Saturday and shipping instructions
read to feed and rest them until Sun
Iday at / o'clock and release them.
Dieckman carried out the instrue-
Itions and when released the birds
went straight into the air, cireled
about the express Office several tine
and then started in the direction .
Philadelphia
The early summer is considered the
best time of the year for the racers
lapparently, as that is the time when
IDieckman il called into the eama
mostly.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
GAVE
OCALA A LICKING
Trimmed the Wildcats Claws Clear
Up to Their Toes

Yesterday afternoon saw another
four to one score but this time it was
the Wildcats who had the little end of
the score. The Leesburg team was
out for blood and trimmed the Wild
cats claws up close to their toes.
Van pitched for Ocala and held the
Lake county boys to six hits, while
the Wildcats secured five safeties to
their credit. The errors still went to
the Ocala boys. They made three to
Leesburg's none. Looks like Ocala
simply mas to make errors. The local
boys go to Oak this Afternoon to play
the Arlo team. 1t is to be hoped that
this afternoon will see the end of the
losing streak that has bounded the
team all this week.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
INVERNESS ODD FELLOWS
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS

A party of Ocala Odd Fellows went
yesterday evening to Inverness. to as
sist Growing City Lodge No. 81, |. O..
o. F., and Progress Lodge No. 67,
Order of Rebekahs, in the installation
of officers, which was public and
largely attended. The ceremony took
place in the commodious Masonic
hall, which is also used by the Odd
Fellows. Geo. W. Scofeld, grand
master of the Florida Odd Fellows,
officiated. Following was the pro-
gram:
Song, opening ode.
Address of welcome in behalf of
city, Mayor J. F. Crawford.
Address of welcome in behalf of
Growing City Lodge No. 81, NJ. C..
Scofeld.
Music, Miss Mary Connor.
Response to addresses of welcome,
Grand Secretary M. NJ. Little.
Song, duet, Miss Scofeld and Mrs.
10. L. Scofeld.
Address, D. D. G. NJ. F. E. McClane.
Music, Miss Connor.
Installation of officers, who were as
follows::
Odd Fellows: Frank Morris, n. G.;
A. NJ. Smith, " G.; C. E. Connor, sec
retary.
Rebekahs: Mrs. W. Fl. Warnock,
N. G.; Mrs. J. E. Mullins, V. G.; A.
NJ. Smith, secretary.
The installing officers were F. E.
Nc cClane, D. D. G. NJ; Mrs. G. W. SEQ
field, deputy president; Joseph Hers
mer, grand warden; NJ. NJ. Little,
grand secretary; Chris Simmons.
grand guard; W. L. Colbert and Mrs
A. NJ. Smith, grand marshals.
After the installation was over
several brief addresses were made
and Miss Mary Connor, well remem'
bered as one of Ocala's popular music
teachers, rendered some excellent
piano music. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served, aftel
which the gathering dispersed.
Those who went from Ocala were
IC. L. Moore, Chris Simmons, c. K
| Stewart, T. C. Carter, Mrs. I. c. Car
ter, F. E. McClane, W. L. Colbert, A
Slott, J. r. Jordan, Lloyd McCarth!
and NJ. NJ. Little. These guests wer
cordially received on their arrival a
Inverness and found an excellen
supper awaiting them at one of tn
: hotels.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
PIRACY ON THE HIGH SEAS
Schooner Albury Held Up OF Miami
and Her Captain Shot
Dead ON Her Deck

Miami, July 21.-The auxiliary
cruiser Falcon, suspected of being the
craft pirates used late yesterday in
attacking the schooner William Fl. Al
bury of Gun Key, was found this
morning tied up at the terminal docks
here, but deserted. It is not known
when the boat arrived or who brought
it in. On the deck was found re-
Gently fired rife shell. According to
radio last night Captain Edgecomb
was shot and killed by pirates. who
then robbed the schooner. The Albury
was in the rum trade between the Ba-
hamas and Jamaica.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
LEGISLATIVE LYING
Administration Tariff Bill, a Year Old
Today, Yet in Its First Days
Debate in the Senate

Washington, July 21.-The admins
tration tariff bill, now in the Senate,
was passed one year ago by the
House. When the measure will find
its niche in the statute hall is still
problematical, but there are increas-
ing signs that the leaders at least, on
both sides of the Senate. are anxious
to get it into conference Admittedly
they are weary of work on what has
become the longest legislative day in
the history Of the Senate, now 220S
hourS
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
d. S. c. Awarded to the Man Who
Carried the Message to
Garcia

Washington, July 21.-The war de-
partment announced today that the
distinguished service cross has been
awarded to Major Andrew S. Rowan,
retired, of San francisco, who car
ried the message to General Garcia
of the Cuban revolutionary army in
1898 during the war with Spain, and
which has since been held as one of
the most striking instances of hero
ism during the war.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
REQUEST FOR REGULARS

Columbus, o., July 21.-Declaring
that local officials were unable to cope
with the situation and that Governor
Davis had refused to furnish any pro-
lection, the Consolidated Coal & Coke
Company of Butler, Pa, through its
attorneys here today wired President
Harding that federal troops be sent
to guard the company's operations
near Nedstraitsville, Pelly county, o.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
LEGISLATIVE LYING

In the Senate it still is II O'Clock
noon, Thursday, April 20, 1922, the
hour the tariff bill was called up. This
bit of legislative fiction is being in
dulged in with the hope of facilitat-
ing final action by keeping out all
other except the most pressing legis-
lation.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
MONEY FOR RAILROAD MEN
AND MINERS

st. Louis, July 21.-(By Associated
ress).-President Manion. of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, to-
day addressed an appeal to the $4,000
members of the order asking that
each man give one days pay to help
the cause of the striking railroad men
and striking coal miners. Manion ex-
pressed the belief that the appeal
would bring in at least 100000 and
explained that half would go to the
railroad men and half to the miners.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-21
RECORD BREAKING VEGETABLE
SEASON FOR MARION COUNTY
Nearly TwentSx Hundred Carloads Shipped Since the First
of January

in less than carlots: Cucumbers, so;
beans, 500; lettuce, 500.
Burbank; Crates in less than car
lots: Beans, $50; cucumbers, 85.
Gambler: CARROTS, watermelons, 81.
Crates in less than carlots: Tomatoes,
l20; cantaloupes, $50; okra, 200, Gu
cumbers, 10,
Citra: CARROTS, watermelons, 4;
beans, 6; cucumbers, 4. Crates in
less than carlots: Tomatoes, 1900;
cantaloupes, so; beans. 5000.
Cornell: CARROTS, watermelons, 10.
Dunnellon: CARROTS, cucumbers. 7.
Eastlake: CARROTS, watermelons, 80.
Fairfield: CARROTS, tomatoes, %;
watermelons, 81; beans, 81; cabbage,
SO; lettuce, Ia; cucumbers, 26. Crates
in less than carlots: Tomatoes, 2100;
okra, $50; beans, 1920; lettuce, 100;
cucumbers, ITO.
Fort Mccoy: Crates in less than
carlots, cucumbers, $50; tomatoes, 25;
beans, 100; okra, 1000.
Irvine: CARROTS, tomatoes, 13; wa
termelons, 16; beans, 8; cabbage, IL;
cucumbers, IA. Crates in less than
carlots: Tomatoes, 1856; English peas;
143; squash, 164; beans, 61O; cab
bage, 10; lettuce, 1862; cucumbers, 172.
Kendrick: CARROTS, tomatoes, 3; wa
termelons, 3; cantaloupes, 3. Crates
in less than carlots: Cucumbers, 432;
tomatoes, 724; ekra, 750, eantaioupes
1929; beans, 1925; sweet corn, 1O8;
lettuce, 1884.
| Lowell: Crates in carlots: Toma-
toes, 1888; cucumbers, 1888; water
melons, SO (cars); cantaloupes, 1873;
beans, 1881; cabbage, 6170; sweet
corn, 298. Crates in less than carlots
tomatoes, 2169; cucumbers, BIG; can
taloupes, 1866; beans, 4O43; cabbage
229; sweet corn, 1909,
Martin: CARROTS, watermelons, 80
cantaloupes, "a; cucumbers, 3; toma
toes, 25; beans, SO; sweet corn, L
cabbage, 8. Crates in less than car.
lots: Beans, 729; tomatoes, 2608; can
taloupes, 2547; cabbage, 40; eueum
bers, 1872; squash, II; eggplants, 6
green peppers, 115; sweet corn, SIP
okra, 1888.
Mcintosh: CARROTS, cucumbers, 21
tomatoes, 10; cabbage, AZ; lettuce
81; watermelons, 7. Crates in les:
than carlots: Cucumbers, 1045; toma
toes, 692; cantaloupes, 1888; beans
1904; lettuce, 9948.
Montague: CARROTS, watermelons
81.
Ocala: CARROTS, tomatoes, 357; wa
termelons, 81; cucumbers, s.; canta
loupes, 6.
Oklawaha: CARROTS, Irish potatoes
1; watermelons, 63. Crates in les
than carlots: Tomatoes, 73; cucum
bers, 1856; cantaloupes, 1852; beans
246; okra, 223.
Reddick: CARROTS, cucumbers, 8
tomatoes, As; watermelons, rs; beans
25.
Santos: CARROTS, watermelons, Is
Crates in less than carlots: Tomatoes
, 286; cantaloupes, 10; beans, 20.
South Lake Weir: CARROTS, water
melons, 328.
- Summerfield: Carlots, tomatoe:
S3; watermelons, 251; cantaloupes, 4
=. cabbage, 25. Crates in less than cal
= lots: Tomatoes, 500; cucumbers, 20C
: cantaloupes, 300.
Sparr: CARROTS, watermelons,
, Crates in less than carlots: Tomatoe
y 300; cucumbers, 800; lettuce, 25t
r. cantaloupes, 5000; beans, 100.
. Weirsdale: CARROTS, watermelon
n 100. Crates in less than carlots: II
matoes, 1856; watermelons, II: cants
loupes, IS.
g Zuber: CARROTS, cantaloupes, II.
= The total number of carloads shil
: ped was 1896.