davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
wAsHINaroN

!fWo out when winning run was made: -,
Washing ma 9SS9So IL
First base on errors-washlngton 2: Boston, !.
Lett on bases-washlngton. Z Boston. 4. First
out-By Smith, 8: by Dineen, /. Three base hit
Anderson. Two base hlts-Heydon, Cross. Free.
base.SNiii, Schiedy. Cross, Anderson, Jones Grim
shaw, Peterson. Double playe-Heydon and NIL;
Collins and Parent. U~mpire-SherdAn' llme-l
hour and 80 minutes
DETROIT, 4 CHICAGO "A. ~, s.
CHICAGO, April 2i.-The white Sol held. Detroit
safe 10 -day until the eighth inning. Then Mcintyre
and Crawford singled, Coughlin drew a pass. Lind;
seq hit for two bases and q passed ball completed
the wreck. The SoI pushed one run oyer N the
nineth but could not overcome the lead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Totals, .,.ls y q 10 y Totals"y ; TO = T TO
Phladelphia"..""..9 Q S5SSae SE-is
Left on bascs-Philadelphla. 4 boston, 10. First
base on bals--ou Nichols, 5; OF Duggleby,, Z; on
/: by Duggleby, 3: by PteGer, 5. Home runs.,Dug-
gleby. D6oln., Three base MAGE,
titus. Stolen b~aSes-Tenney, Sentene. Magee;
Bransheld. Double play.zSirobel, BndTel and
Tenney. Hit by pitchcr-By Nichols, l. by Dug
gleby. /. Passed bAlls-Dooin, I: Brown. I. UNI
ires-Ems and Conway. Time hours and 20
minutes. Attcniancc-o,02S.
CHICAGO ". Ii, 5; sT. LOUIS IN. ", 2.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Lunderen pitched shutout
ball to day I'LL The ninth inning, when he was raped
for two runs. The locals pounded Brown In the
fourth and NTH and Hoelskoctter pitched the bal.
ance OF the game. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

'BAtted for Walsh in the eighth inning.
G f,s,ssg C,,...,",,.. IL
Two base hi,sLo'Nem. Isbeii. Davis, Lindsey.
Sacrifice hits-Ishell. sullivan, Mcintyre. Stolen
basts-McIntyre Crawford. Double ~plays-Cough.
lin and Lindsey; o'Leary and Lindsey. struck out
by owen, 8; by Walsh, 2. Passed PAL ISulllvAn
BY pitcher-F, Jones, Hemphin. Tlme-2 hours and
s minutes. Tim plres-Hurst and Common.
OF. LOUIS a. L., s: CLEVELAND, !.
81. LOUIE, April z.-Nine thousand fAns paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Totals....5 10 q II 2~l'Heinchman o Q
Totals.....3 s "a II
.Ratted for Welmer In. the nfth inning.

g g ]si .:..."..: ! $685. 'o--s
Two base hits Leach, Overall. Three base hits
Phelps IL, Rtchey. Sacrince hlIs.,Ganiey q
stolen beses-odwelI Leach, Clerks GorEer,r bSWTr ry:
mer, Corcoran and Carr; Case and Wagner. ny
BY pitcher-By Case, T. First base on 6sIsmon
By Case. 2; by overall. /. Umplres.Klem and Car:
penter. T1me-l hour and 4S minutes Attendance
LIZ .031.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
South Atlantic q

AZ Columbia-Columbis. 4; Charleston 8.
Al AuRusta-SavAnnah, 8: Augusta.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 9: Macon. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
San Francisco relief fund. and Incidentally to wilt
ness 81. Louis take the last game OF the series from
CleNelanh. The Rcore.


hit|Spencer Sacrifice hit-Jones. stolen bases;
Flick, Hemphill. HIT by pitcheT.Haf,sel Mla
OH Hess, 1. Struck out-By Howell, 4 by Hess, s.
Left on bases-St, Louis, 7; Cleveland. g. Umpire
Connolly. Time hours, Attendance-s,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pi,tsburg In Chicago: ST. Louis In Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland In Chicago: Detroit In st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

.Two out when winning run was made.
5 5rSSS ySIE ! 0 0 Ia
First base on balls-or. McGlnnlty, 5. Struck
out-By Stricklett, .; by McGlnnit5y' q Left on
biiNLumley. Two base hlt--Casey. Sacrlnc hits
Mertes CN, Mccain Stolen baseS-Dcvlln M by
Gilbert and Bresnahan. u~mplre-o,Day. Time
hour and IS minutes.
PHILADELPHIA IL. Ia. Is; BOSTON IN Ll' D.
RosToS. Anil 2l-To. day S game at the South
End grounds was n great Joke. The locals started
out Ike cham pions and scored six runs 10 the open.
,nv inning. In the sixth pfcner went TO pieces
and the Beancatcrs followed suit, the Phlladel'
phias scoring six runs and four In the seventh IN
ming. In the ninth the visitors chalked up sS
more tallies. largely through errors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
GRIFFITHS men TAKE Aside.
NEW Y0RKS BEATEN BY WADDELL
AND THE PHILADELPHIAS.
Local Americans Now at Top OF the Second
Division, Tied With Bostons-Cleve'
lands Drop q Game to st. Louis-De'
troits and Washingt ons Also winners

Defeat at the hands OF the Philadelphia
yesterday put the New York Americans oaeA
from third place in the league race to a tie
for the top position in the second division
RUDE Waddell won out for the Quakers against
the hilltoppers, who used both Hogg and
Clarkson. It was a very light hitting game
by the locals. The Clevelands met their
first defeat OF the season, strangely enough
from the tail-enders. st. Louis. whose first
victory It was. Washington won an eleven
inning battle from the Bostons and the De-
trolts took a game from the Chicagos' Inc
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NOES, BIRDS AND POULTRY.
SQUAD PLANT FOR SALE.

ESQ pairs selected mated homers; last week pro.
can be taken apart and moved; cost 81 200; Two years
ago: also all nxings Including hot water hcaISrf
ard pipes; cost 1915: plant complete sl'eoo' OF Will
scll in rar,s. Box 2iS. Tenany, Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
STRICKLETT FAILS IN NINTH,
NEW YORKS FINISH FAST AGAINST
BROOKLYNS AND WIN.
McGinnity Inen ective in Early Innings but
Steadied Toward End Of Contest Before
big CrOwd-NcGraw's Men Right be-
y hind PittsburgS Now-Other Results.

~ HIN
The New Yorks made a good finish against
the Brooklyns yesterday and delighted the
hearts Of a big crowd y their victory strick-
lett pitched good baseball and had a sheae
the worse of the luck. as hi, general effect
iyeness averaged better than that OF Nc
Ginnity. The victory puts the champions
close to the place whore the champions ought
to beat the TOP of the percentage column
They are In second place,
The Bostons and Philadelphias had a pat-
I ding bee in Boston. in which the Quakers
allowed might and power ami W n handlly
after trailing for FIVE innings. Pittsourg
outdid the best efforts of the CinclnnatlS
and Chicago took one from st. Louis. The re-
suits:
New York, 2; Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia, Is; Boston, g.
Chicago, s.; ST. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

WARRINGTON, April 2i.-Pitcher Charley Smith.
drafted from the Atlanta. club OF The southern
bis Srst' major league game 10 day, while the Wash.
ingtons punched bits on Bill Dlneen twice; besides
aonnble steal OF second and homo by Anderson and
Gross in the hrst inning. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Harry s. Houpt sent three Thomas Flyers over p
the road 10 Atlantic City on Tuesday to tune up
for the races there this week. They Included tho
s.. cylinder car which he had IN the , Noad IendeI
and a fuIiy equipped 1908 model. Montagu Roberts
had charge Of the big racer, Andrew s. Eoninspn ion
Touring car. One other Thomas that may DC neaLo
rom is also at the beach. II Is a 1909 mooel, we
property OF Charles A. singer, Jr, ana ID ge'Nhs hs
tuning up for the races,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Malcolm Strauss OF Smith d MAbley's is pre-
pairing a very attractive poster, which Is to be used
he elven in May under the auspices ofthe New York
omo Trade Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Since the nrst Of April "A. Duerr & Co. have
GTYes some idea Of the enormous business done
mis- year. One Of the hancsomest cars thai came
pa. Il is painted red with black strining and up.
bSlstered In smooth red leather. The BODY, IS
cnnabIe Of seating seven persons. Nj. Relsen
weber, l.. B. Gutman and George, c. Rand were
among those who placed ORDERS lot NoSa's As'
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NEW YORK,
Tota ISL "A IL
sBatted for hogg.

HHSiiadelph ia ...,.,.,,..ii 900 O-s
First base on eIrorsLlNew YORK. Let on psSes-
'Aon waddell. 4 on Hosg. .. Struck outEby Wad:
dell. !; by Hog, s. Hons rnnmDavi ITo H qase
man, Shreckenos' Stolen bases 81 SII sa1n,sn
eriv EIberfeld and Williams. Hit by pitcher
By Hogs. Z. Passed baLl-Kleinow. Cmpires-
OrLoughlin and Evans. T1me-l hour ana 81 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

In New York this week. While N Clevelana ne
sIranged for pOs,tlve shipments OF the new BAKER
suburbans ]reGpleIly from May "a L. on nh hes st yeeis'e Of
New YORK by deputy Chief Blnns. and can make on
a pinch so miles an hour. Two c ar ,axH, Sr t@e Sps @lps.
room on Wednesday, and from the way they were
snappcd up the record made, tor the sale OF ''s
mode last year will be ccllpsed this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

The Gobson BhIlie car, which is imported by the
Hartford Suspension Company, has been selected
a. an ofhcial car for the Atlantic City races, Z, Y.
Hartford and A.. 9. Hoffman win be on hand 10
care for the ofnciAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

and the Wfnton Company's manufacturing capac.
iy are well evidenced BY tne fact that 500 OF these
bfe cars have already been d eiyered 10 purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

BEST TOY pom ERANIANS. French pqllei GorR'
shire terriers; other breeds occasionally Fr>oND'
"a Sth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Ten more Hotchkiss chassis have been secured
by T. NJ. Archer for july delivery. The company
considerable persuasive cabling. An OF the seasons
regular allotment Of cars have been, disposed Of.
W1iuam X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. received delivery In
paris az his car and " Gould Brokaw, Jr, Is to re-
eelye his special machine within d few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Baseball, W~iedenmAyer's Park. Newarks
o-dAy az s. New York Americans We. Newark. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

2, z. Moskovtcs. who will drive one OF the Prayer
Miller cars In The cup races. is back from a trip 70 the
factory and Is very enthusiastic over the racers
The Work on other parts is going rat idly forward
Nearly every essential detail in the elgine is novel
care bg the designer. Lee Prayer. The conpree,
Gon OF the machines will be over IN pounds, which
Cooled rsachines have. This Is pretty conclu
sive pLlof OF the positive cooling OF the Prayer
Miller fTstem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

C. B. Rice. the Eastern agent for the Baker cleo.
the line, returned from q visit 10 the Cleveland fac
tory last week and brought with him illustrations
which so much has been heard, From his deecTtp.
ton Il Is one Of the TmOst slsseEsrs sSTp yesisIss
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
DEATH OF MRS. MARY WILLIS.

A good woman passed away in the
death of Mrs. Mary Willis, which &C.
Cured at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morehouse, in this city, on
Tuesday last, of old age. Mrs. Willis
was born in Devonshire, England, 50
years ago. When a mere child she
came to America with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pengelly, and resided in the
east for a number of years. About 60
years ago she came west and married
and became the mother of eight chill
dren, five of whom were girls and
three boys. The family resided in
Montana for some time and moved to
southern Utah, where they lived for
many years and became quite promi-
nent in the south. Her husband died
years ago and on her devolved the
care and responsibility of bringing up
her children. Four daughters, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs Morehouse, Mrs. Donald
son and Mrs. Nolan, and one son, Hy-
rum, survive her. She had been in
feeble health for a number of years,
was at all times patient and cheerful,
and at the end willingly resigned her
soul to her Maker. She was a most
exemplary woman, a good wife and
mother, a true friend, one who played
her part well in this world and passed
to her reward loved, honored and re-
vered by all who knew her.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
Queer Parliamentary Session.

Unique sessions are held at times by
the parliament of Australia. The mem.
bers sat all night not long ago and
there was frequent ringing of
bells when the quorum was
threatened with fracture. Joseph
Cook spoke of the dumb, dead
silence" which prevailed. The post.
master general was in charge of the
measure under discussion, but reports
say his head began to fall gracefully
forward upon his breast and he pulled
up his collar, as If seeking more
warmth" Mr.. Cook was naturally in
dignant. Here is the minister in
charge of these proposals sleeping like
bird with his head upon his shoul.
der!" he exclaimed wildly. A little
later another member rose to point
of order. "Is an honorable minister in
order in snoring so loudly that l can
not hear?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
AN ODE TO THE ANESTHESIA.

By Dolores Watts.
Would thou know the land of the
lotus bloom?
Wouldst inhale the breath of its rare
perfume?
Or know the charm of the dark Niles
bliss,
And feel the rapture of a lovers kiss
Glide silently by sweet Lethe's stream
Where naught is seen save the moon S
pale beam,
Where phantom hands roses are strew'
ing,
And magic strains the senses. are
dewing. (doing)
To enter the land where the peoples
sleep,
To sip the cup of its nectar deep
Linger sweetly by the dreamy, ethe-
real form,
OF the magician who gives the chloro-
form.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02

The wedding of Miss Kathryn Rid
die and Edmund Logan Thompson will
take place Monday, June II, at the
brides home, foliowed by a large re-
ception. Over a hundred invitations
have been issued.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Strong and
Miss Isabelle Strong of Cleveland, o.,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
on Sunday. Mr.. Strong and party are
returning to their home after tour
of Japan.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
CHEAP RATES EAST
Via Colorado Midland Railway.

On May 1928, June 1916 tickets
will be sold to Chicago, Minneapolis,
Memphis and points west thereof at
rate of one fare plus two dollars for
round trip. Limit, Oct. 31st, stop
overs. Call at our ticket office or tele-
phone for full particulars. Dining
cars June LIST.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
Professionally Considered.

Public opinion is a great power"
remarked the earnest citizen.
EYES," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
> great deal may be done with it.
The trouble is that it is so hard to
capitalize"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02

~ The Aud Lang Syne club went out
TO the Hooper farm Wednesday and
spent the evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney K. Hooper.
The marriage of Miss Mamie
White, a teacher in the Webster
school, to Oscar A. Berg will be one
of the early June events, the exact
date not having been set yet.
~ ~
Mrs. H. S. Knight entertained a
dozen of her young friends Wednes
day at an informal I<ensington fol
Miss Katherine Moffat.
~ ~
j. H. Brown will leave early next
week for lie to attend the com
mencement of that college, when his
son, Creighton, will complete his
course.
Miss Mary Sharp received her
friends informally Friday afternoon at
the home on Brigham street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grande Young left
Wednesday on a trip to New York.
~ ~
F.. C. Schramm entertained at a
dinner Friday evening at the Alta
club.
The marriage of Mrs. Lille Thomp-
son and Albert H. Mess took place
Wednesday at the home of the bride
on East Third South street. The mar
rage service was read by Elmer l..
Goshen of the First Congregational
church. The event was followed by a
wedding breakfast and in the after
noon an informal reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mess will leave in few
days for Pocatello, where they will
reside.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin entertained
at dinner on Sunday for DR.. and Mrs.
Smedley, who are on their way to Bos-
ton to attend the annual meeting OF
the American Medical association.
~ ~
DIR. S. ii. Pinkerton went to Chicago
on TUESDAY, Wnere ne VIII dllenu
meeting of chief surgeons of the Har-
riman system.
~ ~
Miss Winnifred Woodmansee left
Friday for Long Beach, where she will
spend the summer.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reading cele
brated their golden wedding at Cen
terville Thursday.
~ ~
Mrs ]. P. Megeath entertained a
cards Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
The 500 card club met Thursda.
with Mrs. Abner Luman.
s<zTE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-02
Envoy.

If you need an emetic
Prepare yourself for an anesthetic,
You will not feel very angelic,
But decidedly gastritic.
DOLORES WATTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

1t Is beautiful sight to see the long
line OF gray swiftly rounding a slightly
butte. or taking slide down passes that
seem bound to hurl them into depths be-
low, but the wild things are ure-footed
and climb like goats. No further effort
will he made to get them this year but
with next season and the further encroach-
ment OF the farmers on the range, they
will doubtless be ridden down with re-
lays OF men and horses until they are tired
out.
The old hOrsemen feel the change, TOO,
and are specializing as to what they will
DO now that their wild picturesque and
withal happy life as horse raisers is at
an end Many Of them have ranches and
will fence them and continue to raise
horses in small way and grow wheat
and hay. Others viii leave the country
and cast their lot with new people and new
surroundings Some expect to take the
remnant Of their herds to the bad lands
OF Dakota, where for few years they
are sure to be unhampered by the advance
Of civil1s tiOn.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
ROUNDING UP WILD HORSES
Most of Famous Band Driven Into
COrraIS In Eastern
washington.

The end Of the wild horse in the United
states il in sight. Indeed, it Is already
racticaly at hand. The eastern part Of
Washington has for years been the home
OF the wild range horse. Now, with the
encroachment Of the farmer, the day Of
range riding and horse raising on the open
plains has passed.
The last big roundup of wild range
horses was recently made in Douglas
county. Washington, and some 5000 animals
, were driven into the corrss. Douglas
county has heretofore offered an inviting
range for the horses, and today there are
! stiu thousands OF the beautiful creatures
running at large there on the sandy
! stretches OF bunch grass and in the deep
green sloughs OF the canyons. The rapid
increase Of wire fences, however, has be-
! come a menace TO the horses and made II
comparatively easy to corral them.
In former days the wild range horses,
when captured We're sold for from $50
to $40 a head. delivery on the range. The
demand for these horses, which are ex-
tremely hardy. and absolutely sure footed.
has increased rapidly In recent years. how
ever with the result that prices have gone
I soaring. Many a range rider has found
! that he owned enough wild horses 10 make
| MIN lnQepenuCnL lol ne a. the Ptlce0 1"
| be realized IN the horse marts Of the CEN
/ trail and eastern states.
There is no more picturesque sight in
the world than large band OF wild horses
with the attendant colts and niles, COM
! ing down into canyon to water or graz
! ing on the open prairie.
one bunch Of Wild horses, numbering
/ from l0O to l50, all Of them white OF gray
or spotted black and white, and bred from
Arabian stations has not yet been CAP
tured II Is known locally as the wild
| goose band, from the gray color and
the straightway runs they make. When
their leaders decide to pull out riders have
| 10 get out Of the way or be run down
and no horses under saddle are able TO
keep pace with them. II is said mat fully
half the band have never been branded
! or felt the swish Of rope about them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
EBRANE!!RE|!!!E! S;s;is

chuck, sac; No. 8 chuck, &C; No. l round
SIC; No. ? round. Sac; No. round, 7Sc;
No. plate. &c; No. plate, &c; No. plate,
FRUITS.
CHERRIEs-California, $500 per s-lb. box:
sour cherries H-qt. crate, A.3Ql.5O
GOOSEBERRlES-Per crate OF "A qta,
500. =
TEACHES California, N.lO per bu.
PLUMS-California N50d2O0
BLACKBERRIES--Pe g4-qt crate, S215
RASPBERRI ES-Red. per 24-pt crate
$50; 6lack; per Apt crate, $50.
APRlCOTS-Per 4-basket crate. Sis.
CrRRANTS-Home-g grown, white ana
red. per "A ats, SIS
MELONS.
WATERMELoNs-Per To-, lac, or about
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per crate,
about 70 melons, S6.5Od65O; Texas, per
crate, about IS melons. $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER-Per keg. $50; per Dbl, t6B
HONEI-New, .'er "a lbs, $500
ChEESE-Bwlss, new, loo; Wisconsin
brick, l.ci Wisconsin limberger, l2e; twins.
I517C; Young Americans, l5c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No l. soft shells. new
crop. per ID. lb1Fc; nard shells, per 10.
per ID, i2c Peanuts. per h., 6Izc; roasted
Der h., lie. Chill walnuts, per H., l2alSL1c
Almonds, soft shells. per H., lie; hard
shells, per To-, l5c. Cocoanuts, 81 per sack
of 100.
SUGAR ~ GRADUATED cane. in bbls.,
s5.os; grsnulsted cane, in sacks, 500; gran
SYRCP-In bhls., 4c per gal; in cases
6 l0-lb. cans, $40; cases II BIB. cans, 81 10,
cases, "a 2h-lb. cans. N.S5.
Coffee Roasted, No. g. 25lAc usr h. 4:
No. 30, 4ol4e per III; No a. lslzc per 10.
No 20 IS14G per per, ID. NJ ~ l2hs per ID.
bbl., 100 lbs, $50; Norway msckerel psi.
bbl., 200 lbs. blos ers SO; no. 1, S2s. NO a
S26: No 8, 500 irish, No :, $6 herring IA
bbls, so lbs. each, Norway *, $40; NoTway
* SIS: Holland, mixed. 81 So: Holland~tser
ring i'm kegs. mixers. soc, kegs, mixe1 Va.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard weST
ern, 55a60c; Maine, N,iS Tomatoes, 3-ib.
cans, 81 ,25ql.50; lib, N'=caSl. Pineapples.
Gallon apples, fancy tisg; California ami.
cots Nt0d2.OO; pears 81 75d25O; pes cfes.
fancy H.75a240i ". g. poaches szOl1 2 90
Alaska salmon, red, 81 q; fancy Chinook
F., $40. fancy sookeye r., t1.S; sardines,
y of. $50; Y mustard, ;: 5g03lO. Sweet
potatoes, N.15d1.25; FaEEFEFa1t 81: purnp-
kins, s0cd3i 90: wax beans r-lb Z iSqsar
lima beans. Glib, 75cQs Is. spinach. 81 .6:
cheap peas. s-lb., e0c; Extra, S56s0c. fancy,
H.35G1.7b.