davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

On the
Funny
Side
Misunderstood

They we're hotel aequaEnVance<. and
as they sat On the promenade Mr&
NeErfch said:
4 hear. my lady. that you are 60
ing away from here
Yes said ny lady Il an afraid
the damp airs do not agree with ne :
But surely said Mrs Newrich-
there Is ne need for yoG TO eat pears
At suY
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

With the auttseptfc. fascinating Cuti-
eura Taleum Powder, an exQufsite2y
scented, economical face, skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes supernuouS
one OF the Cuticura Toilet Trio lSoap.
Ointment. Talcuml Advertisement
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
1T ISN'T DONE

PlaywrighS-I'm Eorzing on q play
that deals with the ides that the
woman pays
Plsygoer-You don't happen 10 have
located any OF the scenes in restAu-
rant. have your
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Fruits From Abroad

Argentina and Australia in the
southern hemisphere are making ef-
forts 10 establish regular trade in
fruit with she United States and other
countries in the northern hemisphere
When fresh fruits are out OF season
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Get Rid of Visitors

He-My dear. / have 4 splitting
headache. Can yoo manage 10 get rid
Of these pecplef
She-I can't very well show them
the door.
He-CertainIy no<: but you can
show yourself ar the piano
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Vas He Scrnfchina?

First Frush-How'd Jack make oGt
In his mfdyearST
Second Frosh-Hs was caught
cheating
How couer
an physiology the question was
asked. How many verrebrae srs
thereT and he was caught rubbing his
hack Penn Punch.
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

The Missouri river i nayigahle =
500 miles FROM its mouth
In Taos. Y NJ, the orfginsl adobe
hcue of Kit Carson has been restored
to It's original state
II has now bee0Ene necessary 10
Publish the telephone directory u Sew
YORK city IL rvS0 volumes.
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Best Time to CoH

Bin Coilecgor-Can you pay this
little account today. sirT
Dehtor-You call at such InconvenI-
e1t times
-Well. sir. what time would hesr
suit ron for me 10 caHy'
-oh, call when I'm outE~
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

~where is that beautiful canary
bird o. yours that used to sing 50
clearly snd sweetlyY asked AIRS
Weathert ee
II had 70 sell him Hrs BUrlsn
said tearfully- My son Iefr the cage
on the radio set and be learned static
American Legion Weekly
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
School to Teach Baking

Baking now hsS taken us place
among the arts salon u baking.
which opened EgS doors in Paris. has
proved great success
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Did as He Was Told

We'll We fooled the cops aA right
that time
I'll say We did whe1 they cane
in ! did like ron said
Great Fea didn't give yOGr own
name. chr
Not On your life gave 'en
yours"
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
The Way 10 Do IL

First Patrolnan-There' a man
that's always hlrtin' with the servant
girls on my beat: I'd Ike to run him
ln. but don't see bow can
Second atrolman-Why not arress
him on the charge Of impersonagfng
one OF the forcef
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Hoitfs Coffee Crop

Haiti Is practically One-crop coun-
Try. exporting coffee valued at slO,-
100000 in 1923-1924, while exports OF
cotton and cottonseed we're valued at
less than s2.3O0.0O0 and sugar at little
more than 100000.
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
Far East Luxurious

Such progress has been made by
people Of the Far East that articles
that were considered Iuxuries ten
years ago are now commonplace.
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
On One Wheel

No more to rs
Does EeEry spiel
he turn ed q corner
o. one wheel
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

where can study tbs dlaiecrY
This Is song dialect. Study Il In
sosxs. II was never actually spoken
81 anybody"
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

why are all the men so crazy over
radiog-
III has the women lis5ening.-
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11
He Skidded

At efty miles
Drove Ollie Pfdd.
he thought he wouldn't
Skid. but dfd
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

What's overhead expenses
Pa
Pa-Your mothers hats. dear.
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

A New York doctor says the sunny
strips are a great aid to health and
happiness. We agree with him BaF Il
IS distressing for an Older generation
"a have TO compete with mere children
for the possession thereof Portland
Oregonlsn-
Beverly banner., 1925-09-11

FfcxxsfR-E@liAa1s fnforuax1gr 2hezE sulls = nzara
gzrTerzrre- 14sTxnrages aporrn= frie<. ArrzEsa -
coGnsl=s ssa&=s See sag Na@-As Krh-as saa sA@p-tA
v. N. u NEW YORK. NO. ss-1s2s.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
||DorothyDi1
When a Man Marries He Simply Adds Domestic
Life to His Business Career, But no
Woman Can Have Both.
Says Careers
and BdbdeS
Won't Mtr
A Wonlan'S
Interests

~ rsGas ELL e provide for s his lis S
?s,si @ ms own
@ asS s.'ns :Ss ss S
@ $ man finds Ina ss n5;?;:
1 Af @ ni Thth e % san ds1 h S can
.esn1 M ] " % & % G Sas Of tn. oS s
@ the home The creates,
an and beng SEn She we en have 9 them % BOTH has H @
the JOY having cnGren
No BE cess IL
3 sS
nobody
fns @ @ rs al that 11 &
statement protes,
ne. S54
a the favor Of the home
used a- any e t' % on @ % a"
No No hng hands can make home nor can make
5 @ @ s so% be more ss sa5i e which
occupation
f & S % patience sS
right
mothers
o,I believe 1 that
conra sh twain
that
i'm
Rur that, domestic life is not dull nor lacking in
housewife must be
all
a
s.: n %sEF
ss ss S Ss@1
qualification ambitions
moth
beside which all
n tn or
fin fe of out
decent children God help all kick
ICnHrigml
Evening star., 1925-01-26

where are you going?" asked Mr..
Wolf, looking at little Red Riding
hood hunGrily. All he'd had for
breakfast was an OK and sheep,
and that wasn't any more than a dish
OF oatmeal for him. I'm going to
visit my grandmother" she answered.
she lives in a cottage at the end OF
this path. just beyond the woods.
She's been sick, SO I'm taking her
some cakes l helped my mother to
bake"
Then a wicked scheme flashed
through Mr. VOLTS mind. why
don't you pick some flowers for herr
he asked sweetly.
"Oh, that's a fine idea" exclaimed
Red Ridinghood, who was tired OF
walking straight ahead. and she for
got all about her mothers warning
not to stop. She began to gather the
pretty flowers.
Good day. I'm glad I met YOU"
said Mr.. Wolf, tipping his hat again,
and away he hurried toward the
grandmother's house, planning how
he'd get both the old grandmother
and little Red Ridinghood.
Here's the VOLTS fancy dress-up
cloak he wears when he goes out at
night It's bright green and his he'll
met is gray.
Copyright. 1s25)
Evening star., 1925-01-26
What Today Means to You
Aquarius.
By MARY BLAKE

Great care should be exercised dur
| ing the early part OF the day, as the
| planetary aspects indicate accident
| or disappointment. Only routine
| matters should receive your attention.
| and no new ventures should be es-
sayed. Above all. nothing should be
said or done on impulse. II Is just a.
necessary to mediate on your speech
| as on your actions. Later on in the day
conditions show a certain degree Of i'm
provement, but they are not so favor
able as TO warrant the abandonment OF
caution and reserve. No letters of an
| important nature should be written, and
| no contracts executed.
A child born today will not display,
at birth. any evidence of being robust,
! but this fact need not cause any wor-
| ry, as its latent powers OF recupera-
| tion, provided IL be given proper nu-
! triton, will prove of great assistance
| in successfully overcoming the all
| ordinarily subject On reaching the
! period of childhood It will be, In a
physical sense, quite normal. In
character, while an ardent student
and a hard worker. il will be rather
morose, and seek its chief pleasures
not in the mpanionship OF others
but in literary and artistic pursuits.
1t will be diffident, and allow to make
friends. The few, however, that II
does make will be quixotically loyal
| and faithful. This child will develop
| a high form Of citizenship, with good
ideals and a progressive intellect.
If today is your birthday you are
very candid and frank, and often
| shock your friends by your blunt ut
| terances, lacking, as they are, in all
tact or diplomacy. Truth is an as
set of which the value cannot be de-
! MED. but 1t is not always necessary,
| or expedient, to serve 10 unadorned.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

This morning ii was raining easy
and starting to rain hard, and pop
called out from the hall, l say, som e.
body, ware the dooce is my other
rubber, watts a use of me putting
them carefilly behind this door in
peace time if they're going to be
partly or holey missing wen the
country Is in danger?
Well, they were both there, ma sed
going out to look.
I know darn well they were pop
sed.
But you dident put them there, ma
sed.
The dooce I dident, wy dident I?
pop sed, and ina sed, Because l did.
| found them out in the yard after
the last rain ware eny Tom Dick and
Harry could of wawke ed away with
them.
Q is that so. well enyway, the point
is, wat good is ony one rubber to a
man that loves both feet equally?
pop sed.
And him and ma started to look
for 1t, pop saying, 1t cant be far a
good rubber never strays far from
its mate unless there's bin fowl play.
Nich jest then I thawt OF some
thing, saying, G wiz, pop, / bet a
Q, you don't say SO, and wy should
you risk almost your intire fortune
on a wager like that? pop sed.
Well, 1 don't know, unless maybe ]
forgot to bring 1t back up agen, ]
sed.
And wat the mischiff were you do.
ing down there with one of my rub.
bers? pop sed, and I sed, There was
puddles down there on account OF
the rain leeking in.
And wat good was one rubber? DOT
sed' and l sed. played it was a ferry
boat.
You flatter me, pop sed. Run down
and get it before the papers have a
chance to print a story about q han
some intellectual man merdering his
dumbell OF son, now shake a leg
he said.
Wich did.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

u can be neatly and adroitly draped
Without any of its inherent beauty
being sacrificed.
In your affections you arc more
tickle than constant, and you are
easily attracted by externals, without
stopping to think of the fundamen-
tails or consequences. You treat your
own passing affections and those OF
others very light-heartedly. The
time, however, will surely come-no
one can say how soon or how tardy-
when your feelings will be deeply
moved, and, at such time, IL is likely
in the line Of retribution that your
attachment will be a forlorn one,
and your love unrequited.
Well known persons born on this date
are: Cornelius n. Bliss, New York
merchant; Hattie Tying Griswold, au-
thor and poet; George Francis Atkin-
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Fruit Beverages for Emergencies


and cake plate holding some fancy
crackers and homemade cookies were
put on a tray with the pitcher OF
punch. and she went back with them
into the living room. No one knew
how the drink was made, but all en-
joyed II. The housewife was amused
when she heard some Of the women
telling one another of what they
thought II was made.
Oranges are In it, and l should
think there was some white ginger
ale" she heard one remark While
another said. There's some lime
juice in II, know. and tea, but what
is the other fiavor?' The combina
ton OF the pineapple, the maraschiuo
and the pistachio extract was puZ-
zlinG TO analyze. The homemaker
thought 1t poor policy to interrupt
and tell them how she had mixed the
delicious and elusively favored bev-
crage.
Combining Juices.
Perhaps none of US would have the
exact ingredients together Just at the
time when we were in a similar
emergency. But other drinks equally
delicious can be made by combining
fruit juices with lime juice or lemons.
Strained cranberry juice, the liquid
from a can of pears. the juice from a
grapefruit or couple of oranges can
be compounded with or without cold tea
to make most refreshing beverage.
Apricot Juice, lime Tor lemon) juice,
the liquid strained from apple sauce
and just q little of the juice from
sweet picked peaches. to give zest,
is another excellent combination. AS
a matter of fact, any fruit juices can
be used in combination, If in the
right proportions to produce delicious
beverages. There must be something
acid, something sweet and something
full favored. Let the beverage piQue
the taste as we'll as satisfy thirst,
and you will succeed.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

An emergency had arisen--not a
big one. but one Of those battling
ones that every housewife will appre-
ciate. The situation was this: Tn
expected callers had come in for the
evening. They all were young people.
and what more natural than they
should dance The phonograph had
been turned on, the music was one of
the latest dance records, and every
one was having a jolly time, until
the hostess began to wonder what
she would give them for refresh
mentS. Then she, of all the group,
was not having a good time.
However, she was a reSourceful
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Dreaded Veal Outlets.

Cut into thin slices one and one
half pounds of neck OF veal, then trim
into neat f1lets. Beat one egg, mix
with It one-hslf a teaspoonful OF
parsley, one-fourth tea
spoonful of grated lemon rind and
good seasoning of salt and pepper
Brush the outlets over with this
preparation, coat them carefully
with bread crumbs and fry quickly
and. lightly in smoking hot lard
Serve with tomato sauce
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Orange MaTmalade.

Mix bitter, sweet and seedless
orange peeling, with the yellow
cutfcle cut or grated off, and cut into
strips. Boil in clear water until ten
der. Measure pound for pound of
sugar and peeling, boil UP, and pour
into a deep bowl and mash with a
large silver spoon. Return to the
fire and boil very slowly until the
marmalade is d deep, dark yellow
and firm enough for the spoon to
stand upright. Bitter orange peeling
makes the best marmalade, but a
given quantity used with other
kinds of peeling gives the tang and
flavor that Is all it's own. Grape
fruit peeling preserves, crystalizes
and makes marmalade of the same
flavor as orange peeling.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Graham Currant Pudding.

Mix together two cupfuls of gra-
ham -four, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
teaspoonful each of powdered cinna-
mon, ginger, cloves and nutmeg, one
cupful of currants, one cupful of mo-
lasses, one egg well beaten, one cup
full of milk, and two teaspoonfuls Of
soda dissolved in one tablespoonful
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Tomatoes With 0kra.

Take one quart of okra well
washed and sliced round, one quart
of peeled and sliced tomatoes, one
tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful of salt and pepper to taste.
When the okra Is tender, have ready
one pint Of broken crackers In q
deep dish, pour the mixture over,
and serve.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
FIG CAKE.
BANANA FRITTERS.

Press the pulp Of six bananas
through a sieve and add the
beaten yolks of two eggs, one
tablespoon sugar, one table
spoon melted butter and one
and one-half cups of -four
mixed and sifted with two tea
spoons baking powder and one
fourth teaspoon salt Beat
until very light, fold in the
stiffiy beaten egg whites, drop
from spoon into deep hot fat
and cook until brown.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

woman and not to be baf1ed long
Presently she excused herself and
went TO the kitchen. y big bowl Of
nuts standing on the pantry shelf
and the remembrance that she had a
bunch of nice raisjns in tin made
her feel somewhat easier in her
mind. She could serve them. But
they were not just what she wanted.
There was cocoa or chocolate but not
enough milk and no cream TO whip,
nor marshmallow TO use as d substi-
tute. Besides, who wanted anything
SO hot as chocolate just then? Every
one craved something cool to drink.
So she continued her tour Of the
pantry.
LEFTOVER Juices.
The first thing she discovered was
a bottle with little lime juice in
II. But that was not enough. Then
she Spied small jar of strong tea.
Here were some ingredients for a
punch. but not enough. And then
She thought of d jar Of pineapple
that had been opened. Much of the
fruit had been used for salad, but
none Of the juice. Now the young
hostess knew she could serve some
thing that would be tempting and
different" She would have to mix
the three ingredients carefully to
have the beverage elusive and right,
but she could do it. She had no ice,
but the things were cold in the
pantry and water ran cold from the
tap. Before she mixed the drink she
drew d pitcher of water as cold as
1t would run and set it out on the
back porch, where the wind would
blow on il.
Proportions.
When this was done she poured the
tea into another pitcher and part OF
the lime juice, then all of the pine
apple juice. A couple of large table
SpooufUls of sugar went into the
mixture next, then it was sampled
There was not quite enough lime
juice and more sugar was needed
Finally the proportions were to the
home makers satisfaction. Then she
set this pitcher, too, out on the back
porch.
Flavor Elusive.
All this had taken but a very little
while, and she returned for another
dance. At the end of IL she returned
TO the kitchen, and, taking the two
pitchers from the porch, she poured
sufficient cold water into the undi-
luted mixture to make the beverage
right to drink, and then she added
one teaspoonful pistachio and the
liquid from a bottle of maraschino
cherries that had been left. Goblets
Evening star., 1925-01-26

son, botanist; Mabel Q. Wright, au-
thor: Cleveland Dodge, capitalist
Frank Orren Bowden, former Gov
ernor of Illinois.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Prices realiz ed on Swift 4 Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. G.,
for week ending Saturday. January "a. 1925,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 100 cents
to II. 90 cents per pound and averaged 1914
cents per pound.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

of hot water. Pour into a creased
mold, cover with buttered paper and
steam for three hours. Turn out and
serve with milk.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Production OF sugar Is believed tc
be the oldest industry in Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
| Cereal with Raisins.
| Eggs Vermicelli.
| Broiled Bacon.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder.
| Toasted Crackers.
Fig Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Hamburger Steak.
| Boiled Potatoes. Succotash.
Banana Fritters.
Cracker Plum Pudding.
Coffee.
| OATMEAL WITH RAISINS.
Put two cups of oatmeal and
a little salt in a double boiler
| at night, cover with hot water
| and let cook all night. In the
| morning add some well-washed
raisins (two small handfuls)
and more water If needed, then
stir up and cook until ready to
| serve breakfast.
| FIG CAKE.
One cup sugar, one-half cup
| butter, two eggs, 'one-half cup
| milk, one and one-half cups
bread -four (measure before
| sifting) one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder. one-half
| teaspoon vanilla Bake in three
| layers. Filling: Nine figs
washed and soaked overnight.
| Chop fine next morning. Add
one cup sugar, boil down very
| thick. Add one-half cup
chopped English walnuts. Spread
on cake when cold and cover
with chocolate frosting.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
HORIZONTAL. .

| : A GIRLS NAME.
S -LOU0, COHFUS60 NOISE
p OPPOSITE TO FROM.
8 NOT OUT.
9 T1G WHOLE OF
10. oL1-FA5HlOhe7 FORM "f YOU
lZ- STSCRlPT (Ae)
- NEW BRUNSWICK (A6)
IS A WORD UsF7 WITH EITHER.
rs NICKNAME FOR RICHARD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Male II

DEAR Mr.. Hotel or Apartment House
Man: You are looking for good, intelli-
gent. Industrious. energetic couple to take
care Of your business. Box 613 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 15.-Cattle:
Receipts, 10000; calves, $500; steers and
yearlings moderately active, strong to
l5c higher; spots up Csc; better grades
showing most advance; killing quality
rather plain; short load yearlings. Sli25;
one load 139O-pound steers, Sl3; most
fed offerings. $9.OOTlO.5O; others, $3.50
700; few loads heavies upward to SlL40;
better grades grassers, $7.OOnS.50: she
stock scarce. active, 15a25c higher;
Gamers mostly, SO; cutters. S3.25 $50:
grass fat cows, $3.7515.2S; heifers. $3.50
a6.25; calves fully zoe higher; packers
paying upward to $3.50 for choice veal
ers; medium weights upward to 50; bulls
steady; stockers and feeders strong: bulk
feeders. S6.OO6S.50: stockers, s5qS;
string Texah stockers, SS.25.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900; shipper market.
uneven; steady TO 1Oc higher with lower
market yesterday; shipper top. $500;
part load TO traders. $l3.@5; bulk sales,
Sl2.I59l3.lO; bulk desirable 100 to 226-
pound, sl2.S5913.15; 24O to 500 pounds,
Sl2.4OG 1850; packers. inactive; packing
sows. sl0.75@ll.25; stock pigs steady,
Sl2.00612.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; lambs generally
CSC higher; nine cars Utshs. S16.lS;
others. SIC; Arizonas. S15.25; top ma
tives. {iA75; better grades Sli254 1876:
sheep, steady; range ewes, $7.T5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, 81: cloudy; less
than lO-mlle wind from the south; low
est temperature in last "a hours. Ga;
highest, IS.
Kansas City: Temperature. So; clear;
less than l0-mile wind from the south
west: lowest temperature In last "a hours
60; highest, 10.
New York; Temperature, 6s: cloudy;
14-mile wind from the east: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, sc: highest. so
st. Louis: Temperature, 81; cloudy;
less than lO-mile wind from the north
west: lowest temperature in last "a hours
60: higest, IS.
Washington: Temperature, IS; raining;
less than 1O-mile wind from the north
east; lowest temperature in last - hours.
IS; highest. 50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
San Antonio Markets

The following prices 10 dealers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Tuesday morning:
Vegetables.
Green corn: IS to 80 cents per dor.n
Beets: rs cents per dozen bunches &.
Carrots: IS cents per dozen buncnea
Radisres: 20 cents per dozen punches.
Parsley: so cents per dozen punches.
Texas squash: $3.50 per bushel.
Texas string beans: $500 per bushel.
California tomatoes: $500 to $3.50 per
30-pound lug.
Sweet peppers: $3.50 per bushel; extra
fancy. $500 per bushel.
Hot peppers 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: $3.50 per crate
Colorado celery: sLl5 TO si.2s per
California potatoes: $500; idaho pota-
toes, $3.50 cwt; Colorado potatoes, $3.50
cwt.
California cabbage: So to 1 cents per
pound by crate.
onions: white. 'I'5 to $3.50 per cwt;
Pink beans: t9.75; large lima, Sc
baby lima, SIS: Mexican Garbanzas, IS;
Navy beans. $3.50; lima beans. $500:
pinto beans, $40.
Blue Rose rice: sS.25 per sack.
Rhubarb: 10 to 1914 cents per pound.
Mustard greens: IS cents per dozen
lunches
TuInips: rs cents to 800 per dozen
punches.
Fresh green onions: IS cents per
dozen punches.
Okra: $3.50 per bushel.
Eggplant: 800 10 sl.25 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: S1.O0 per bushel.
Cucunbers; $3.50 TO Si.OO per bushel
Fresh Fruits.
Cantaloupes: $1.25 flats.
watermelons: S2.25 to $3.50 per cwt.
Bananas: to s cents per pound.
Plums: SAYS to $500.
Red Ball Oranges: $3.50 to 1915 PEI
| box.
Rcd Ball Lemons: $1,000 per. box.
Sunkist Lemons: $1,000 per box.
Apples: $3.50 per basket.
MusCat grapes: $500 per lug.
Tokay grapes: $3.50 per crate.
California Gravenstein apples: $3.50
Jonathan northwestern apples: $500
per box; extra fancy $3.25.
California clingstone peaches, 31.st
California pears: $500 per box
Northwestern pears: 1915 per box.
Texas cooking pears: $500 to S2.25 pei
box.
Tho following prices to producers fol
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
Snyder Proudce Company Tuesday morn
ing:
Poultry: Alive. flyers, IS to 90 cents
ROSTERS. s TO cents per pound; tur'
| keys. is to is cents per pound; hens. /;
to IT cents per pound.
Eggs: $50 per case, candled; infer,
| tiles, S1O.5O per case.
Butter: Fresh block, rs cents pei
| pound; packing stock. Is cents pei
| pound.
The following prices 90 growers FOL
seeds and feeds were quoted by th'
Grasso Seed Company Tuesday morning
Milo maize: $3.50 per cwt.
Oats: 20 cents per bushel.
Corn: S1.40 per bushel.