davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRUGS EXCITE
The KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Jad Salts at First
Sign of Acid Irritation
or Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to- filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish,
the eIiminative tissues clog and the
result Is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead or your back hurts;
IL you suffer with sick headache
or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stom-
ach, or IL you have rheumatism
when: the weather is bad, begin
drinking lots of good soft water
and get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are a source of
Irritation, thus often relieving blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
1njure, makes delightful efferves.
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
IN every home, because nobody can
make mistake by having a good
kidney flushing any time. BY all
means have your physician exam
1ne your kidneys at least twice a
year.
Jad Salts Company,
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
The Truth Always Hurts.

Harry-Is it true that your
brother is an efficiency expert?
Carrie-Yes; he spent two weeks
with the hardware store and found
out why, their business was %
poor.
Harry That's finei He got pro
NOTED. I suppose?
Carrie No; he got fired. You
see he found that business was
poor because the boss was lOafiisg
on the job half the time.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

MANY are the eyes that are
4V1 turned to gaze with keen adj
miration on the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where she
may be-on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap-
preciate the girl with the. figure
SO firm and plump-the girl with
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry a touch of roses from ma
lures own garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
the girl with buoyancy and the
swing Of youth.
Not necessarily an out-of-doors
girl. Just a girl with ever in-
creasing blood cells. Just q girl
filed with the vim and vigor Of
youth.
S. s. S., since 1926. has stood for
increased blood cells. S. S. S.
means restored strength-rekin
died vitality-added energy. Take
S.. S. S. and watch the bloom Of
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that f1abby, i'll nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that is firm and
plump. Red blood cells viii do It
and S. s. S. will build them. It
contains only pure vegetable IN
gradients. S. S. s. is sold at all
good drug stores. The.large
size bottle is more economi.
Ms cal.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Just between man and man.
the goods I'm trying to sell you
are far below standard. and even
though I only work on, COM
mission basis. / hate to see any
body stuck b. my concern"
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Now take me for an example
I'm capitalist and have 1000
men shaving for me, yet / don't
think the present economic sys-
tenn is right ard Justifiable. Just.
imagine 5000 men toiling for
a bare living wage without q
chance to get any real joy out Of
life while I DO nothing but loaf
or spend MY time in this million
dollar mansion through their
hard Efforts"
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Extraordinary Grand Jury
Panel consisting Of twelve bath
ing beauties.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
IT'S A GREAT
LIFE
BY Les COnklin.
BOUT the heaviest sentenc'

~ that a man can be given
"A is the minister's, II pro-
nounce you man and wife"
The meanest boss in the world
has been discovered in Philadel-
phia. He took his stenographer
to a matinee and then locked her
pay for the time she was absent.
An Obsolete Expression.
The phrase walking delegate
has Just about outlived its useful
ness. All the ones that we ever
saw were holding down the rear
seat of limousine.
The politicians conception Of
an easy job is to be minister Of
labor in Mexico. The only thing
he has to do is to swat the flies
Things That We Could Get~AlOng
Without.
The six extra Rdttons on the
sleeve of mans coat.
Mailed copies of Congressmen's
speeches.
The boy in the barber shop who
ASSISTS on brushing off your coat.
Drives for money to aid the
starving Sardinians.
Requests for letters Of intro
duction.
Now Is the time for all stage.
door Johnnies to start saving for
Christmas presents.
Parliamentary Procedure.
what did Ruth do when Har-
old put his arms around her?''-
"Oh, she just seconded the mo-
tion.'
Legal Dictionary.
Internal Taxation-The baby
swallowing a box of carpet tacks.
Right Of Free Speech-What is
guaranteed by the Constitution to
eli women and bachelors.
Unwritten Law-Complete ex-
oneration for numbering a land
lord who raises the rent without
giving notice.
Extraordinary Grand Jury
Panel consisting of twelve bath
Ing beauties.
Breach of Promise-The career
OF any Congressman after cleo
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Unwritten Law-Complete ex-
oneration for numbering a land
lord who raises the rent without
giving notice.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Breach of Promise-The career
OF any Congressman after cleo
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Drives for money to aid the
starving Sardinians.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Right Of Free Speech-What is
guaranteed by the Constitution to
eli women and bachelors.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Requests for letters Of intro
duction.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

The boy in the barber shop who
ASSISTS on brushing off your coat.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Now Is the time for all stage.
door Johnnies to start saving for
Christmas presents.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

The meanest boss in the world
has been discovered in Philadel-
phia. He took his stenographer
to a matinee and then locked her
nay for the time she was absent.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

The politicians conception Of
an easy job is to be minister Of
labor in Mexico. The only thing
he has to do is to swat the flies
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
Legal Dictionary.

Internal Taxation-The baby
swallowing a box of carpet tacks.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
Things That We Could Get Along
Without.

The six extra Bdttons on the
sleeve of a nan'g coat.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
An Obsolete Expression.

The phrase walking delegate
has just about outlived its useful
ness. All the ones that we ever
saw were holding down the rear
seat of a Limousine.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Parliamentary Procedure.
'fWhat did Ruth do when Har-
old put his arms around her?"
''Oh, she just seconded the mo-
tton.''
The Washington times., 1923-10-08
SPEECHES YOU
| NEVER HEAR
BY Jesse wilkins.

<LT KNOW You don't love my
daughter for her sake
alone and that you are
after the $4,000 that goes with
her as a dowry, hut nevertheless,
young man, feel you win learn
to love her, so here's check In
full; take my daughter. and may
you get whatever happiness there
is in marriage with her. il any"
YES, I'll admit that being q
college professor doesn't signify
that I'm up on all subjects. Nor
that l am possessed of common
horse sense. But what's the DIFF.
ference? The general public
doesn't know that outside of the
mathematics which / teach I'm
as dumb as a chorus boy. And
after all, It's the impression we
college professors make through
hearsay that gives US such
high standing in the community. =
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

Mailed copies of Congressmen's
speeches.
The Washington times., 1923-10-08

A That a man can pe given
"A is the minister's, Il pro-
nounce you man and wife"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
DOREMIS. DANIEL 6 co.

NEW HORk. March 1b.-Stocks: Ihe foreign news is very good and the out look encouraging. The action of tine stock market has been halting and uncertain but with 1t all show of strength was al doubt of continued aggressiveness. Profits should be taken on all strong advances from this point on 1t is reasonable to expect sharp reactions after each strons oils, steels, equipments. Baldwin earnings are very biz and a further sharp ad vance is looked for.
 Cotton: The market has hesitated dur, ing the day with more or less or cotton for sale strong spots. but with offerings withdrawn upon recessions. There appears to be still some long cotton to come out and should this come in the market now we may find an easier tone. Hut there are few willing to go short with the expe- rience of previous operations on that slde there has been large business in goods today at full prices and the average or southern advces indicate stronger spot markets We also informed that there mills and from this source may come sup port when reactions occur.
 Chicago grain: Another day of crippled wire service resulted in narrow fluctua- tions and not much net change. Wheat was shade easier. while corn and oats were fractionally higher. There was some export business worked. including hard winters by way of the gulf. The western winter wheat belt seems to have received a good wettng down. and we shall soon know something about crop prospee,s lm marekt appears to be oversold and in a position to advance easily. Corn was un- der pressure early from sales by tired hold CTS Argentine shipments for the week were estimated at only 240. 900. indicating that the old crop surplus has been about exhausted. Provisions were off early out commission demand, particularly for July lard brought quick reaction-Doremus, Daniel G Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PRICES OF WHEAT AVERAGE HIGHER DURING SESSION

CHICAGO. March 15.-Wheat val ues averaged higher here the great CT part of the day, buying late in the session, bringing about d reae- ton from an early decline which resulted from reports of favorable weather in the winter wheat terri tory The close was heavy at a net loss of 1s to i2 cents. with May 119 to 1t9B and July HAS to 114i2. Corn was unchanged to h cents high CT; oats advanced ls 61 i4 q $ cents and provisions finished unchanged to r cents up.
 Beneficial rains over sections of the winter wheat belt and a Dliz- bard in western Kansas, where there has been more or less drought, gave wheat an easy undertone at the start today. There was a Sood class ot covering for May. Trade on the whole, however, was not large and the market became easily influenced.
 There was a fair export demand at the seaboard with sales of around 500 900 bushels, including S0.000 to 9o,0oO bushels hard winter wheat via the gulf. In the final hour of trad ing. however. the market underwent another sinking spell on selling credited to southwestern account.
 Corn was under pressure most of the day. A few local traders bid up corn in the final trading and forced shorts to cover but some eaction was noted at the finish.
 Oats held within narrow limits and in the main reflected the :ction of corn.
 Provisions were influenced by the strength of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
COTTON MARKETIS)
 IRREGULAR WITH OLD CROP EASIER|

ss' NEW YORK, March 15.-The cotton market was irregular today with old crop deliveries easier under realizing or liquidation while new crop posi- ,ticns were influenced by complaints 2 oi further delays in farm workers as a result of unfavorable weather con- ditions. May sold up from S1.09 to ol.3f early but broke to 31, where it closed. October advanced to 27.O4 and closed at 26.74, with the general mar ket closing easy 15 to 23 points net lower on the old crop but from one to Jour points net higher on the new crop positions.
 .r. The market opened steady 2 to 24 points lower on the old crop months Z which were influenced by the rela- lively easy cables and reports that 62 March notices had been issued. The new crop was , to 13 points higher on reports of showers in the south west, and the whole market steaded up carly, IS the offerings of March were readily absorbed around the ini- ' llal price of 30.75, and buying of later months was prompted by the forecast of rains in the eastern belt. March ralied to 3l.04 or points net higher, While July sold up to 3060 and Sep tember to 26.47.
 ..The demand tapered off at these figures and the market was unset
 
 os a less active trade demand, talk of slightly easier basis in some parts of the south and realizing or lfquiddtion July broke to 30.S0 and December to 26.17. nearly all the po- sitions making new lows for the day and closing within a few points of tbe lowest.
 Southern spot advices received here during the day were conflicting. The ! ma jority of them said the basis was well maintained or higher but there We're few reports of an easier basis , in the Atlantics and the south was ai seller here during the day. The , 9Mlk of the offerings. however, were attributed to Wall Street, western and . local liquidation.
 . tThere were reports of slightly . larger business in cotton goods in the , local market. Private cables reported very quiet markets 1t Liverpool and , Manchester. Telegrams from the ] southwest said weather conditions pointed to a further delay of week i4 farm work Exports today, S,79O, making S,S47,S44. Port receipts, B. .@GS. E. $. port stock. 1o2, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
PORT MOVEMENT

New orleans: Middling. 31 25c receipts 5,911; sales. Isl; stock ,171,37s.
 Galveston: Midding. 31 .O5c: receipts 2o5s; exports, s,7so; sales, 1,57S; stock 22f.397.
 Mobile: Middling. o.5oc; receipts, SO. stock 6O.20
 Savannah. Middling. O.7oc; receipts S73; stock. 45,540.
 Charleston: Receipts. scr: stock. 45.712 Wilmington: Middling, 30. 25c; receipts 800: stock. 30,s6s.
 Texas City: Stock. 5sS2.
 Norfolk Middling, 33o 5oc receipts 63s; sales. 214 stock. S4.513.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,660.
 Boston: Mdding, 31. zoe; stock, 14000 Philadelphia: Stock, 4,725.
 New York: Mddling, S1.o5c; stock, 6S. 437
 Minor ports: Stock 75s5
 Total today: Receipts, 1o,402; exports s,790: stock, 103S33.
 Total for. week: Receipts, 7s,s1s; ex- ports, 70,516.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,11s,sss5 ex- ports. 3,724.736.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
POTTERY AND PRODUCE


 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 ST. LOUIS March l5.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged.
 NEW YORK. March 15.-Buttcr firm; receipts. s,S4s; creamery higher than ex- tras. 50 q 50 l2c. creamery extras, g2 score, 49i@c. Sggs steady; receipts 45, 475 New Jersey hennery whites uncandied extras. 40 0ri2c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites. ffists to extras, 3f e 36c. Cheese steady; receipts l74,G5S pounds
 NEW YORK. March l5.-Lard firmer; middle west sl2. 704 l2.soi other articles unchanged
 NEW YORK, March 15.-Live and
 CHICAGO, March 15.-Butter higher; extra firsts 4s1a @4sc; seconds. 4533 46 iac. Eggs unehanged; receipts, 22,63S cases Poultry alive unchanged.
 KANSAS. CITY. Mo. March 15.-Butter unchanged to 1c higher; creamery, 52@ firsts, a3c; selects. 2sc. Poultry unchanged to Ic higher; heas, 25c; others unchanged, Springs, Pc, broilers, 35c; roosters, lie.
 LIVE STOCK
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 15.-Cattle re- eeipts, 100; steady heavy steers ss a.sS S;eS: cows, S2M6. 25; feeders, s5.50Q7.2 25 stock
 Hog receipts, e,2oo; steady; 1s5 to 25o
 
 25O pounds up, $8. .15; 90 to 120 pounds. s7. 20 90 pounds down, s6.25; throw -outs, s6. SO down.
 sheep receipts. 50; steady; lambs, .14 CINCINNATI O., March 15.-Hog re- ceipts. 460o heavy grades dull; heavies. SS e 8 6b.
 Cattle receipts $50; steady; calves steady.
 sheep receipts. 15o: steady: lambs weak, s7a15; sheared, s5a12.bo. NEW WORK March 1b-Cattle receipts 45O; no trading.
 15: cuIls s607.5O; little calves. S4Q6. sheep receipts. 3.s40; steady: sheep. s54 [. 50; cuIls s2 50Q450; lambs, Sl24 l5.50; culls s9G10
 Hog receipts. 275o firm: medium to lightweights 80 25 49 50; pigs and heavy hogs, sS.50Q9; roughs S7q7.25.
 CHICAGO. March 15-Cattle receipts, lower; medium to good heavies showing most decline; little change on desirable yearings and handy weight steers; top matured steers, s10, weight f,5l5 pounds; several loads heavy steers, ss s5; bulk steers. ss 2519.35: few head light mixed yesrings, SIC; best long yesrlings in load lots S9T5; she stock steady choice 600- pound heifers, s9 40: few loads. s7 70 3; bulls strong to l0c higher; veal calves largely 25c higher; stockers and feeders firm: bulk desirable veal calves to pack CTS, ss 5Od1o.5o upward to sl2.5 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
cHIC.Go VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, March 15.-Sweet potatoes, celery tomatoes, strawberries and cab bage unchanged.
 spinach weak except Louisiana barrels, stronger, $5a 5.50.
 brights. large, s2.450S. .75; medium. s2 I5 D4.15; small 8 55. Goldens. large, SEQ 3 40: medium. $ 35 d 2 95 small, s2 45 % : 4o Russets. large. s1.75q2.45; medium, S2S7M3 small, S2. 75@2 90
 Florida oranges, brights, large, s2 o2 @ f5: medium S3 50 n 5 .15: small, $5 05 % 575 Goidens large. s2@3.sO; medium. s325@5; small. s4 20d5. Russets, large. s2. 2O@3.2O; medium, s. S.1oq4 l6; small. S4 lON04l5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
HITTER MARKET

CHICAGO. March 13.-The butter mar liet was firm today with light stocks. Pre- miums were asked, although the demand was comparatively light. The car mar ket was firm and buyers were wiling to pay premiums. some buyers thought that prices had reached their peak.
 Closing prices, fresh butter: s7 score 46Isc sS score 47hc, 90 score 4sl5c, 91 score 49c 92 score 491sc.
 Centralized car lots: s9 score 4shc. 90 4 an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
INFERIOR MOyEMENT

Houston: Middling, 31.10c; receipts 1,s7s: shipments. 3,5os; sales, 457; stock 14695
 Memphis: Middling. 31c: receipts. 2ss9; shipments. 4,ss7; sales. 75o; stock. 1O4,- 779.
 Augusta: Middling, 30 s3c; receipts. 1.oso; shipments 1,119: sales. 173; stock. 50,343
 St. Louis: Middling Bic; receipts, 4S2; shipments, 55s: stock, 12.173.
 Atlanta: Midding. 30 65c.
 Little Rock: Middins. 30 soc: receipts, 70. shipments. 4S9; sales, s2; stock, 37.521. Dallas: Mfdding. 90 40c sales. 262. Montsomery: Middling, 90 38c.
 Total today: Receipts, 6,047; shipments. 10,312; stock, 3bS,76s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
mIscEI.I.AN E,,ls STOCKS
quiet; middling, 1.05c.
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton seed oil. after advancing IT to 20 points on active general buying on the tight crude situa- tion, reacted sharply under selling by a prominent local house and uncovering of stop orders. Near months closed 10 to 19 points higher and forward deliveries l point lower to net higher. Sales. AZ, 400 barrels. Prime crume 10 soc. prime sum mer yellow spot II SIC, May r 03c July F 19c, September F 0Sc. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
nRY G00ns MARKEr

NEW YORK. March 15.-Cotton goods were firm in todays markets. Moderate sales of thin constructions of print cloths were made for deliveries in May. June. and in some instances into July. few sheeting numbers were sold on contract for June delivery. Yarns ruled steady. Burlaps were little more active in spot goods Silks ruled steady in the fabric division, but raw silk was easier. Fine and fancy dress goods in worsteds are being hnnzht freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

9LIEERPOOL,s z March 15.-Spot cottor in limited demand: prices steady; good middling, IS. sgd; fully .niddling. Is 77d niddling, Is .67d; low midding. 16.42d good ordinary. Is. .92d; ordinary, IS. sgd Sa les, 5000 bales, including o.5oo Amer iean. Receipts. 5000 bales including 1oc American. Futures closed steady: March Is s3d. May Is god, July 15.99d, October 14. 64d, January 14.1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
shippers; bulk stoclsers and feeders, M .5I

shippers; bulk stockers and feeders, ~5t @s.
 or: closed firm: bulk desirable 150 to 255 pound average. $S. 45@s.65; top, ss. 70 l; bulk 2i0 to a00pound butchers, sS 200 25: packing sews around $7 50; desirable pigs mostly $7 25 1s; estimated hold-over, 12 GOO
 to strong: top S14.60 to packers. city butchers ana shippers: bulk desirable, wooded lambs. s1440m11 SO; clipped lanlhs largely $i1.$5 Gf1.75 some fresh shorn up to s19; fall clipped up to s12.5o: practically nc fed yearling wethers oi- i06-pound ewes $s 70; one load 109-p pound Methers. SN I5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
Oil Production Still Continues to Mount

crude oil production of the United States increased 6,40Oebarrels for the week end- ing March 10, totaling 1,S01,S00 com. pared with 1.795,O0O barrels for the pre- ceding week, according to the weekly sum mary of the American Petroleum institute pne pae,,e daily average production east Of the aoeks Mih a 1,40o barrels. California production was 6S5, 900 as compared with 6So,ooo. an in-
 Oklahoma and Kansas showed a daily average gross production of 49s,26o bar showed S decrease of 'T 4oo barrels ersn central Iexas iscss. decrease s ss of lSo north Louisiana auction of the osage nation was shown loS;s5o barrels. against 100000; Tenkawa. against 9,150. Output of the Bristow pool was 56.4oo barrels against. 56.5OO. The e at 54dS S' barres against % 1saSssa HaSns. yile a n north Louislana' SSsoS against B. iii f was reported at i7.aso against i7,s5o so. goo. anu "s ''A -'''0' ASa'A''
 lnere were no changes reported in crude Dent Ds passs being t 9uoted at sso to ,aso Sar Bradford district. Pennsyyania, was
 According to figure. collected by the States ports for the week ended March 10. totaled 2.3O4,345 barrels. a daily aver age of s29.192, compared with 2.422.373. . daily average of 346,063 barrels for the week ended March B.
 Receipts of California oil (crude and refined oilsl at the principal Atlantic coast ports for the month of February totaled 1.096, 900 barrels. daily average of S9.143. 20,232 barrels for the month of January. Receipts for the week ended March 10 to- tailed 431. 900 barrels. a daily average of 6l.571, compared with ses,ooo. daily av- craze of 47.ooo barrels for the week ended March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
LOCAL MARKETS Told by Privote Wires

Apples-Extra fancy Wipesap barrels sS.2o' extra Fancy Delicious box. $450: ex sap box. s3; extra Fancy Roman Beauty. sS; Fancy Roman Beauty. Dox. S2.76. fancy. sptz oox s3.zo; small Jonathan oox, S3..0.
 pAnanas-per pound 7c.
 Reans-CaiiIurnia Iima. regular II ac; navy. iirm. pound. yl.e. iinn beans. Sc. Peas-CaiiIoin biaek eyed. pound. 7c. n,.' Saooake-deAas' stee.. i.lm. s,sc. $i.oU.
 eoeoanu,s-Per sack. sy.uos broken lots, CranpeiiieJ-N hofe UaElel SIv: 20. pound poAes. SS.o0. so.oO.
 Dates-DroEedary. s6.7S. 4s Sounee pdchases Dioneualy. case, S3.6V. Evaporateu Appies-SAah brand. l3hc pound. choIce New iorA. 5O pound box. i0c pounu. ou to-ouncs Nes iviK stock. l7c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fanry, 6v-pound box. per pound. 2Ve. cnC'ru. iohe; fancy, 70 pound OoAes. ZIG.
 eacHes-f4 actiesi.y peeled. $9; 6U Il Ounce pdehaSes. uol VuVtv.
 Glape4run-DoA. SA.
 LeInoiis--e -eaiiioI liia. oox. $6.00: import eu, so.0v,
 Macherej liU-Ut., rU.s.. $22.6U; S-S o.. kess, si.o0.
 Onlons--Red. Der pound se, yellow. 4e. SLdnisii, crate. sz.DU.
 Orauses--UO-1 .o0-176 to box, $5.50; 15o to pox. DO. sp-1z6 to box. S4.25. l'edns-fiesn. ~o-oo i,dinber.
  [ucuinbei s-- eo.bO crate.
 EsSpidnI--$O.oV crate.
 Lellute-iceUeIg 70 crate.
 teppeis-r iotIua, crate. $4.
 TomatoeS-t uicy. crate, $i.25: choice, crate, S3.
 fo,atoes-coioiado Irish. pound. zAc. MIehisan, pounu. Lc. sweet. 1Vu u-pounu saehs, pounu, lne.
 feanuts--Aiaoa.ma. raw, pounu. 6Nc loaslvu. ins. tiIsiuiA. raw. SC, roasted 9hc.
 pruues- Fitted. 2S Il-Ounce packaye l5c; o-pouuu pux, s0-bU tU pound. l2a ei GU-iO to pound, lle; e0-eV pound. oV pound boAes. I4e.
 RlceA.ancy blue Rose. pound, Sc. Kutabas Der pounu, oo, Seed rv,atoes anu OuiOn SetA--BIIs. flIuuph potatoes. sack, >o.25! coobiel . sa cA s4.-o, Rose. SACK, $4.2s. Onlon sets ted. per uusn~i, s2.iJ. ysiIo". $I.t0. wu.te SS.
 Straw berrseS-45c quart. Luulsiana eselauies-Turnips, barrel $5. 6V; mustard. barrel. $5 50, carrots. bar. rel, 50. sidlluls. barrel. so; beets barrel 90; syluaeIl, barrel. b.50.