davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
The Potato as a Medicine.

From the Literary Digest :
The good results of administering potaS
toes In certain forms Of diabetes are afS
firmed by a French physician, DIR. Mosse,
who states that he has effected cures BY
this means. M. Mosse thinks" SAYS the
Revue Scientifique, that this treatment
probably acts by alkalinization of the hue
mors, in the same way as the treatmenti
by the alkaline mineral waters of Nichyti
besides this. potatoes contain oXydases, and
those oxidations that are habitually retard.l
ed in diabetic patients The quantity of
potatoes that should be taken by the inva1l
lid varies from two and one-half to three
times that of the bread eaten. But altered
potatoes should not be employed; when jel-l
lied, they contain sugar; in too warm g.
medium they begin to sprout and their ger.
mination also develops sugar, as well as
solanin."
The writer remarks that in the spring,i
when potatoes are scarce and not very;
good, potato bread may be used to advant-
age, although little known. This is pre-
pared by mixing, IN proportions varying
from one-quarter to one-third, wheat -four
with mashed potatoes. This food tastes
enough like ordinary bread to make IL pail
atable to persons who feel that they must
have plenty of the latter. The use of the
potato instead of bread deprives the body
OF certain useful phosphates that are con.
tanned in the latter; but this objection may
be removed, we are told, by adding eggQ
to the diet especially the yolks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

vantage of sport or the security of the
public. 1t does not even increase the
chances of the celebrated English horse.
This is one kind of French owner. the most
common. His horses may be successful or
not; but he himself lives in the dark.
Englishmen in Paris regularly give two
reasons why the English horse" dos not
win the Grand Prix; while If we add be
cause ii is run on a Sunday" there will be
three reasons. The first is that the home
jockeys will not let them win'-meaning a
grave accusation. Yet if we except the
Americans, who are newcomers, all the
great jockeys of the French turf are Eng
lish, English to the bone. jockeys. trainers,
stablemen, grooms. boys and the whole out
fit: much so that the taverns of Chan
tilly, MaisonS-Lafitte and other racing
stable centers cannot be told from the real
thing in good old England. They will not
even drink French beer or eat French beef;
the atmosphere is redolent with cut-plug.
shag and bird s-eye: while the brogGe of a
dozen shires falls with a sickening thud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
How to Win Her,

From the Chicago Record Herald
He sat with his head bowed and a sad
far-away look in his eyes.
Whats the matter, old mani" his friend
asked
He sighed, pulled a little slip of paper
from his pocket and answered:
Il saw this 'ad in one Of those weekly
papers they print down in Maine Read it,"
1t was follows:
HOW TO WIN THE GIRL YOU IOyE-FrIJ.
directions furnished in plain, sealed envelope
zen thousand dollars reward for a single failure
oehd oo cents, silver or stamps. Address -
well, did you send for the formula? p,
fes Here's the answer: Get a million
dollars and let her look at it >"
Ihen he emitted another sad sigh and his
head dropped forward again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

At a comparatively recent period in the
history of the world, McNulty, somewhat
strong minded mule, owned, possessed and
occupied the state of Missouri. To those
who did not know McNulty this may seem
rather an extreme view, but further Pc
rusal will serve only to strengthen it. Con-
troll. restraint and all those things which
make for order and regularity were to him
as nothing, and he ruled his domain with
despotic sway.
Personally MCNulty was an acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
NJ c \ ULTY Y.

Copyright, 1902, by s. S. Mcclure Coz

and. screaming, roaring and believing, he
went amuck up and down the lines where
the others of his family were stationed,
kicking, biting and cursing them. Back and
forth before them he dashed, urging them
to mutiny, -exhorting them to rise against
their prosecutors, and between times biting
and kicking them all over again.
Finally they rose, and breaking whatever
had held them, stampeded wildly. Through
the startled camp they swept like a whirl-
wind, overturning tents, stamping out fires,
scattering soldiers. Needless of everything
and everybody, they passed the firing line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
"Thumbs Down."

s. E. Kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
We scon at him who stands around
And never tries;
We say that only those who try
May hope to rise;
Better, We say, to fail than not
To seek the prize.
We say the ship may only drift
That spreads no SAIL
We bid them try who shrink in doubt.
And then we rail
At their presumption when they try
Their best and fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Apropos of Nothing.

From the Detroit Free Press
He-'College graduates do not always
marry"
She-"Well, when girl has had lot of
money spent on her education it makes her
awfully particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

They say carrier pigeon will go far
ther than any other bird" said the lodger.
We'll. think I'll have to try one," said
the landlady. Il notice a chicken doesn't
go very far."-Tit-iBts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

trusting their gooG money to the honest rid
ing of the victims of their Islander.
STERLING HELLO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

consulate world power with a sore foot was
making the hated air culver with:
mo one to love; none to caresS;
Wandering alone through this worlds will
derneSS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Looking for TIPS.

During the past six months Americans in
Paris have because of them been strangely
followed up and prosecuted by French kind
ness. There is scarce a member Of the
colony, however humble and removed from
sporting life, who has not been approached
and complimented by his French friends
with view to getting from him-what dc
you think why, tips on their own French
races! You being an American, must GER
tainly know some of these jockeys from
your own country. Can't you get acquaint-
ed with them? They must be lonely here
in a far-off land. They would be glad to
know you. Do. now. get me acquainted with
young Reim or Rigby or Buchanan 1t
comes to this always. First the question
is, why don't you profit by the fact that
you are fellow countrymen to get tips from
Get me acquainted with them"
The simple fact stands out among all
rumors and disparagements that these
jockeys from America are now surprising
Frenchmen just they surprised the Eng
lish. THE old French jockeys English
mem are not in it with them. simply" is
the general verdict. Even Englishmen in
Paris, patriotic old race players who have
boosted English horsemanship for a full
quarter of a century, back their mounts
with superstitious confidence. Yes: one
such said to me the other afternoon II
back Rigby- Yesterday he won four races
And IL Rigby is not riding back Milton
Henry. He won me pot of money last
month. don't know how long these Amer
leans will last (the reference is here to Tod
and it Is best to make hay while the sun
shines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Can Thew Iastp

This means that allowance being made
for British be~ilderment. prejudice and dis
comfture) 1t is hard for the old-timers to
believe, that any set or school of jockeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

and echoes far and wide in the thin clear
French air, to the fearsome admiration of
the few stray natives. Will such loyal Eng
lish lads combine to crowd the English
horse?"
The other reason given is that the date
of the Grand Prix taround June 15) comes
so soon before and after great events in
England that the owners of the highest
class of three-yea--olds will not risk their
transportation back and forth across the
channel, the upsetting of their nerves and
StomachS by SeaSickneSS, the Earring rail-
way travel in French cars, the change of
surroundings, food and air, all of which
things may tell on the hgh-strung, delicate
organization of the modern race horse.
The Derby for three-year-olds) is run on
June 5, the Oaks (for three-year-oIds) is
run on June Z, and the Ascot, which has
again and again been won by three-year-
olds, comes off on June 20.
American Entries.
AS the stable of W. K Vanderbilt is In
reality a French one, situated just outside
of Paris, it's three horses, Eilsmere, Illinois
II and Bardolinka, originally entered for
this years Grand Prix, We're engaged at
Paris, we nevertheless have news of other
American engagements ]. r. Keene, whose
glorious Foxhall won the Grand PriX Of
1881, has the right to run four unnamed
horses, all born in America. ]. R. Keene
deserves well of the Grand Prix. No Amer
lean ought to be ignorant of the still peril
nent fact that when his FoXhall took ii
away in 1881 he made record times min
utes II seconds. Not only has this time
never been surpassed, it has never been
even equaled Those who have come near
est to it have been NJ H. Delamarre's
Vasistas, in 1889 g minutes p seconds);
Baron de Schickler's Semendria, in 1900 g
minutes 10 seconds), and NJ. Caillaut's
Cheri, in 1901 G minutes 10 seconds). No
horse, French or English, has approached
FoXhall's Grand PriX record.
Other American entries, likewise of young
horses born in America, distinguish this
years Grand PriX for the patriotic men,
bers of the colony. FoXhall keene, who
has made himself best known in Paris as
an intrepid and skillful automobile road
racer, has four such engagements of Ameri-
can-born horses. T. Hitchcock, jr., has one.
That other well-known American and au-
tomobiist, Frank Gardner is put down for
four; while the list closes with ]. L. Mad
den, who has entered three more The list
Of American forfeits has not yet reached
Paris; but if all run there will be sixteen
American-born three-year-oldS to count
with In the Grand PriX betting.
Until the revised list of starters shall be
given to the Paris public the Parisians
who bet on the races land there are about
100000 Such) will remain in ignorance of
these competitors from across the water.
What they are thoroughly alive to, how
ever, is the presence of number of aston
ishing American jockeys i'm general and
the horses of the Vanderbilt stable in par
ticular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07


|. Mrs. Winnie Rean Hoxie is now engaged
In modelling bust of the late Hon. Alex
ander Ramsey, intended for the new capi.
toll building at st. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

Mrs. E. F. Andrews has been doing some
interesting portrait work in pen and ink
lately. One drawing was of Mr.. Andrews;
another showed likeness of her brother; a
third gave a glimpse of their hospita BILE
studio. with her little daughter pictured in
cidentally; and two We're Of dear old col
oIed nanny, of a kind which is nova
days well nigh extinct. All were excellent
likenesses and showed clever handling of
material. They were done on rather a large
scale and were well put together, forcefuI
and sincere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

There has been no class work done at the
Art Students League this week and the
session may be considered over Much en-
thusiasm is, however, being demonstrated
over the lecture which Miss Morris Is tn
give for the benefit of the school at the Co
iumbla Iheater Monday evening, and there
is every reason to believe that it will prove
a great success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
This Strengthened Wheat Rain
Interference With Seeding and
Good Clearances.
RECEIPTS HERE VERY LIGHT
Local Cash Market Firm-Some In
terest Already in the Coming
Government Report.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce May g.
{Steadiness of cables against our decline OF
yesterday, wet weather in the northwest and
heavy decrease in the worlds visible We're
sirens thaning items in the wheat news. Min
neapolis July opened A@Ssc up at 75Ac and
sold to 7o&c. There no new local inter
est and only little scattered buying at the
advance. Liverpool closed Is to Nd lower.
Bradstreet's figures a decrease OF b,974,oOO
bushels in the worlds visible supply OF which
4,574, 900 bushels is in decreases east OF the
Rocky mountains, and 400 600 bushels in the
quantity in Europe and aioat. This Brad
street report was the Strengthening feature of
the day and after IT'S receipt there was re-
newed hrnaness all around.
Receipts here were the lightest known in
a long time running to only Ga cars. Still
light run is to be expected at this time, and
the same date year ago shows only 50 cars.
: Duluth had 20 cars against Is last year. At
primary points receipts were 271,eOO bushels
against 900 and shipments $4,000 against
a22, 900 year ago. Clearances of wheat and
-four equaled $4,000 bushels.
Some Chicago estimator has 1t figured out
that the governnsent report of Saturday will
be hullish, although details were missing. The
fact that there is continued export inquiry is
strengthening. Near the end the market was
very firm, closing at high points. Minneapo-
lis July closed at 75s4 @757sc: September 727sc.
There was so little wheat on sale that the
bulk of the good stuff was cleaned up on one
round. The market held firm No. northern
" to sc over July and No. 2 northern 1a@%c
under. For the No. 2, 741a@74Ac was the
range for the bulk, and on No. it was 1879
i4Ac. Rejected brought 72@731sc and no grade
69GI121c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Imports into United Kingdom of wheat this
week, 1858, 900 bu; last year, 1,5S7,0OO blu !;
corn 1572, 900 bu; last year. 1,195, 600 bur- flour,
138,000 brls; last year, $40, 900 brls.
@London-There are ten cargoes of wheat off
coast this morning. There were two yes
terday. s
English visible wheat decreased $4,000 BIZ.
Berlin-Wheat closed unchanged; Budapest,
Chicago to c. E. Lewis: Nothing significant
in oats; trade light and scattered
= Ellis, kan.-Wheat in Lincoln Ellsworth
and Russell counties, if there is plenty of
rain, will make good pasture as wheat crop
it is a failure, fair rain here.
The weather map this morning shows rains
everywhere. Hardly point on the weather
map, that does not show good rainfall
Every point in Kansas shows rain-Concordia,
.3S; Dodge, so; Wichita 80. There are
heavy rains all over Nebraska, Missouri, all
over Iowa and in Oklahoma and Texas. There
are rains in southern Indiana and light rains
in Kentucky. The unfavorable feature this
morning lis heavy rains in the northwest, in
Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota
heavy rains and still raining. There are
frosts at some points lin the northwest and
high temperatures west.
Chicago to c. E. Lewis: local profess
sionai buying some wheat here since opening,
rfrming market.
Chicag o-Cash wheat sales here placed at
about 175so00 bu; oats business large, 165, 900
bu by three houses ~
Clearances- Wheat and -four, 52s, 600 bu';
corn, 5000 bu oats, 40;0 600 blu.
Liverpool close: IL Wheat, 1s@Md higher;
corn, A@asd higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
= MONEY REPORTS

~ NEW YORK, May 6:-zExchanges, $500. 4so,
s5 N Rsl WISE s MaS 4 4ss uona ~
firm at 8@9 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4A@5A per cent; sterling exchange weak,
With IT, actual business in bankers bills at
81 8S1a@4.s9; commercial bills, 81 S41s@4. s51s
bar silver, 81; Mexican dollars, Al; govern
m aeI bonds. steady; refunding 2s. registered,
coupon, 1oSA; new Is, registered, 1874 cou-
pom, 1879; old As, registered, lily; coupon,
111A; IS. registered, 1851; coupon 1854.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Close: Money on call
firm at SOLO per cent; closing offered at 9
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4A@5A
per cent; sterling exchange steady at de-
cline, with actual business in bankers bills
60 days; posted rates, Sass and s4:ssK@4. SO;
commercial bills, 81. "a and 81 841s@4 .s51e bar
silver ole; Mexican dollars, 41c; government
bonds steady; state bonds, inactive; railroad
BALTIMORE, May e.-Clearings, s4,1so, o7e;
balances, 1855, s1e. Money. 5 per cent:
BOSTON, May s.-Exchanges, $2s,1eo, 557;
PARIS, May 6.-Three per cent rentes, 1o1f
121sc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 1910 for checks. -.s'-'. :,
BE 5 ~ May s;-Exchange On London; 20
short bills III per cent, three months bills IL
per cent s-.+
CHICAGO, May s-Clearings, s2s,sos, o52;
balances, s2,279, Ala. Posted exchange, 81. IS
change, &c discount.
o56, 1856; balances. $a.162,752. Money AZ per
MINNEAPOLIS = Bank clearings, s2,4s4,-
s54. s8; New York exchange, selling rate, Soc
premium buying rate, par Chicago
exchange, selling rate Soc premium, buying
"a rate ss par; London 6o-day sight documentary,
ST. PAUL-Clearings ss17, 473o5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 6.-Receipts-Cattle
500; hogs, 5000.
. -Sc SaJa --s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
Cash, Sales Reported To-day.
State Grain Inspection.

..-. May 5.
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North
ern-No. l northern, 16; No. 2 northern, As;
No 8, -; rejected, 2; no grade, 9.
s. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. l
northern, 6; No. 2 northern, 20; No. g. IS; re-
jeeted, 9; no grade, s.
3 Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern,
IL; No. 8, 7; rejected 1,
Z 500 Line-No northern, 6; No. northern,
Z; No 8, /; rejected, L.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 2; No.
northern. 2.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No northern, 5; No 2 northern, 3S; No. 3,
is; rejected, l; no grade, 7
Totals-No. ! northern, 35; No. northern,
$50; No. g. 3d. rejected, Il; no grade, 10.
Other Grains-No. yellow corn, l car; No.
3 white corn, i; No. corn, A. no grade corn,
8: No. 3 white oats, g. No. white oats, 49,;
No. 8 oats, 4; no grade oats, i; No. 2 rye, q;
No. rye, 1; No. barley, 5; No. 1 fax, 4;
rejected fax, s.
Cars Inspected Out--No. 1 northern wheat,
So; No. northern wheat, /; No. 3 wheat 40;
no grade wheat, S; No. white oats, 1; No. 4
white oats. g. No. barley, 2; No. fax, g.;
rejected fax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
THE CASH TRADE
Flax Very Quiet-Easier in Corn
MilIstufYs Firner.


: FLAX-One car No seed sold at s1.73k.
Some rejected in sacks went at S169. and
this about all the business reported. Min
neapols receipts, cars, against last year,
and shipments .. Duluth had 10 cars.
Z Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, S1.73A:
to arrive, 81. 1914; May, STA; July, STA. Du
luth, cash, $1741a; on track, $1.7412: to ar
rive, s1.741h: May, S1.741s; September, s1.47;
October. SLAB.
, CORN-sales of no grade were made at 55h
@o6c and No. brought 561ac. AT the close
No. yellow quoted 5S1s@59c Receipts,
10 cars; Shipments car.
f OATs-It was quiet in oats Some No
white sold at 41c No. white closed at 42Ac.
Receipts II cars: shipments. cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn are quoted salts; No. / feed,
$22.75; No 2 feed, s23. rs; No. feed, sA. IS;
granulated corn meal in cotton sacks at the
rate of $3.50 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-The market is firner and
somewhat higher all around. Bran in bulk IS
quoted at S1411450; bulk shorts, $15@15.25;
-four niddlings, $1650@17; red dog, s1e@ls so;
feed in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
10O-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments 1,409 tons.
RYE-The market was firm. No. 2 closed at
541ac. Receipts, none3 shipments, 1 car.
BARLEY-Feed grades, 52@57c; mailing
grades, 57GS4cs5 fR eceipts. 2 cars; shipments,
/ car. - ESG3
HAY-Up1and fancy, ss@s.5o; upland choice,
sos; upland No. l, ss6@l; midland, s5.5o@6;
medium, $5@550; off color, S4@4. so; timothy
fancy, 1c.5o@11 timothy choice, s1o.50@11:5o;
timothy, No. l. SO. 5000; rye straw, choice,
s4@4.5o. Receipts, 1862 tons; shipments, 10
tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

/: ira dairy, firmer. Strictly fresh eggs, ::
steady: Live poultry, steady. Pota-- ::
toes, steady. Fancy county dressed -:
Veal' steady Strawberries, steady. /:
BY BHTT IsR creameries per ID, 22zc
aalri 1s extra, per lb, 21c;. diaries. frsts,
Rpq &c. f1 psS1 3zc SG and PRINT
fancy 1sc: choice. 13e.
EGGS Strictly fresh, case count per doz
14A q J., CHECKS and seconds. 1oc. =: -
se wins or hats or cha ats taBiy per 5rd p
No. l, 13Ac; No. 2, l11z@l2c; No. s, ID, rose;
limburger, No. l, per II, lie; Hmburger No.
10 per b, &C. block IS SWISS N No primq per
Id, 14&@15c; No. 2, $1,000; round Swiss No,
l.. 15@1519c; No. ?, S12@sc; Young Americas,
fA I've l'f Po ah9ss @a2 mixed coons
3oNllc; chickens, yearling ROSTERS. per ID,
chickens broilers. ~ to 2 lbs, per doz s. so
$s:5o@4: ducks. white. 1oc; ducks colored &c;
PRESSED MEATs-veals, fancy per lb,
or overwsight, f@5c m M; fancy sn country
dressed, 81s@9c; mutton, thin, sole; lambs,
milk pelts on, 1o@13c; lambs, fancy, fall,
909hc; hogs, light, Sc; hogs, medium, Sc
FIsH-Pike, per ID, 7@sc; crappies, medium
to large, per slb, "5@6c; small, per Id, s@4c;
pickerels drawn, per, lb, 41kc; round, per h.,
per lb, 2@sc; bullheads, skinned. per ID,
FREDERICKSBURG stock, per bu, in car
lots, s0c; white stock, less than car lots. ST.;
mixed red, in car lots, 75c; mall>lots, sacked,
S5@90c.
{ oN1oNs-Red Globe, bu, s1.75; Red weth-
,ersfeld, per bu, S1.75; Silver Skins, per bu,
81; Spanish, per crate, 81
:DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, 81 IS !;
medium. per bu, 40; green, fancy. per .bu,
s.: 60; green, medium per. bu, $1.35; marrow
s&DRIED BEANS-Fancy, navy, per bu, 50:
fehoice navy, per blu, rs; medium hand
picked, bu; 81 Is; medium fair. 81 .25; medium.
mixed and dirty. 65@90c;f brown, fancy, per
zbtl, 81; fair to good, $1.40@l.65; Lima, Cali
fornia, ID. ,6@7c.
APPLE. Timber ,Twig. per brl, 81 5o@5;
IS; Ben Davis, brl. s5@5.5o; box stock, 81. 80
sssERANHERR1Es- bu boxes. 1925
$500. choice, s3:5o@3.76; California seed
lings, s3@3. So Mediterranean sweets all sizes
box, So. 1904; blood oranges, half box, $3.50
LEMoNs-Messinas, fancy, ss.75@4; choice
$3.50; California, fancy. as to size, s.. sc; ;
: PINEGpPLEs-Ne southern large. per
doz, $3.50; small and medium, So. f. -
BERRIEs-Southern. car lot re-
eepts. per crate, "a OTIS, $4.25;r crate "a pts,
;. GRAPEs-Malagas, extra. fancy, per key,
81; fancy, per key, Sc. --:%-- .--,:
.BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, SO; me-
dunn punches, s2.75; small punches, $3.50.
80; new beans, string, bu, So; wax wax
beams per bu, So; wax beans, 1-3-bu box.
1925; peas, green, per bu, $3.50; home grown
pie plant, per h. &c; 6eets, per bu, 6oc cab
bage, California, lb, 3kc; radishes, per doz,
45650c; radishes, homegrown doz, zoe
onions, green, per doz punches, .1s@2oc; shall
lots. doz,. 4oc lettuce, per doz, 25@3oc; let
doz 5o@60c; carrots, 4O@50c; caulifower
crates, 4@4hc; cucumbers, dollhouse, doz
s1.35; celery, California, doz, $125; carrots
per coz lunches 65@7Oc; beets, per doz
punches, 50@6Oc; tomatoes, Florida per SIX
basket crate, $3@3.25.