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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
3 GREAT SHIPS ~.
!. ARE LAUNCHED.
=. - - ..
New Cruiser, Big Cunarder and
White Star Liner, to; Enter
@A.r~- -
- Water Today.

London, Sept. 21.-Three leviathans
were launched from various shipyards
in Great. Britain yesterday. They are
CT Cruiser in 44 the wcrl Id the Mauretania
the new Cunarder, a sister ship Of the
turbine steamer. Lusitania, = and the
White Star liner Adriatic, which, next
to the, two huge Cunarders, is tbs lar u
. The Adriatic was the first Of the tito
to take the water. She was e:largest
vessel ever built at Belfast. Her dis
placement is forty thousand tons. She
Is ITO feet long, IS feet inches beam
and 90 feet 6 inches deep. Her gross
tonnage2is nearly 25,0O0.:: The general
lines Of this vessel are similar to Che
Baltic, and she has all the improve.
ments seen in the Amerika Of the. Ham.
g-American line. The Adriatic has
nine decks and seven cargohplds, and
has been constructed more for regard Of
the comfort Of transatlantic passengers
than for sDeed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
WIFE MURDERER
TRACED 10 EARTH
Escaping When Doomed toGaI
lows and Fighting forgB GERS, u !.
Dempsey Prisoner Again.
Speoial to The journal.

/ z% ,tA
Butte, Mont, Sept. 21.--Chief of Ro-.
lice Mulholland has been notified 8!bN
telegraph that Peter Dempsey the wife
murderer, who made a sensationaiNes-
cape from Jail while awaiting thes ex-
ecution of sentence of sdeath,}Shas
been recaptured at Lewiston, Idaho: sE
The murder for which Dempsey was
sentenced to death occurred in 1899.
After quarrel with his wife, Demp-
sey drew revolver and, shot her dead.
Heescaped immediate arrest, but soon
afterwards was captured, and brought to
trial. The trial was short and resulted
in a verdict of guilty and a sentence
to the gallows. X
While, awaiting execution, Dempsey
and burglar and 4eeunterfeiter man
aged to secure a quantity of red pep
per. Jailer Grant was on duty and the
three got him into a,scell where they
threw the pepper, in his face, temporar--
lily blinding him. They then secured
his keys and made their escape. s,,s>t~.
The burglar and counterfeiter$ were
recaptured, but Dempsey was lost sight
Of. No trace of him was, found until
it was learned that he had gone to
South Africa and joined the Boer army.
Nothing more was then. heard of the
escaped murderer until the dispatch an
nouncing his capture. The Idaho au-
thorities seem to have no doubt as to
the identity of the prisoner. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF VOTES ] BEGUN.
COUNTY cANvAssINc BOARD is
n s.s..= now !, AT Y 81 DIRK +.
M -
Slowly ''lIF Back
checkins b, 81 he 81 ig y, " DOWN Es, ID
Which Show the Nomination Of the
Candidates Middle Of Next Week
for Totals - .5-ss. -

Some day next week the county can
wasting board will be able to make a
report on the primary election returns.
1t takes from ten to twelve minutes to
enter each precinct and with various
delays to hinder the work, the progress
is slow. At noon today only twenty
nine city precincts had been entered.
AS there are Ia in the city,, and the.
average speed seems to be forty pre-
cincts a day, it will be Monday before
the books will be ready for work on
totals. This work will take something
like two days, and SO the official figure
will not be known until the middle of
next week. g5. va. -..szeg.,@ sy.;s~
It is not likely thatgqan nominations
will be disturbed by the official returns,
A comparison Of the newspaper returns
with the official returns indicates that
the former, for adj practical purposes,
were accurate. The only notable diff.
ference was in the first: district of the
first ward. This was Originally: given
as 2l5 for Jones. AS there were only
l75 votes cast in the precinct the figure
was clearly an error. It was then read
fifteen for Jones, but the official report
gives Jones 49,. This latter figure was
used by T ne Jo1rrn a !, having been
obtained from other sources, but the
other papers allowed Jones only Is
votes in this precinct. x i y. ~
Thus far the returns have been, In
good shape and there has been no diff
tculty in handlingethe returns, nor any
friction between the canvassers. ,-..z
The board is made up this year Of A.
p. Allen, clerk Of the district court; IS.
R. Child, J. B. Phelps and Erland Lind
Of Minneapolis, and Julius Hardt, jus
tice Of the peace at Maple Plain. Hugh
+. Scott, county auditor, and J.. B.
1Ganson, CHAIRMAN OF the county com:
the board. but can not serve, as they
were candidates. - -. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
INTERESTING FACTS
For Neazly Every Man, Woman 81
e x ~ =. Child - $50 x

sheFt tiusssago We published an
sart pmHlenai TO ours readers
tie neWA discovery for the cure sofs Dys-
pepsi scalle LIST uaItt epsia Tab
lets, dItthe sclaim then made regard.
mi, tn e. won erfu1 curative properties
OF 1.-THE remed has been abundantIY
sustained by the facts. People VINO
dies ADVERTISED an the sneWspapers and
were finally induced Is give Stuartis
Dyspepsia sT ablets trial we're SUR
prised and delighted at the results. In
many cases single package costing
but so cents at any drug store made q
complete cure and in every instance the
most beneficial results were reported.
From hundred or more received we
have space to publish only a few OF
the latest, but assure our readers we
receive SO many commendatory letters
fresh list Of genuine, unsolicited testi-
monials and never publish the same one
twice. r. -.
From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse.
Wis: Stuart Is Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything /
ever tried and was so pleased at re-
suits that gave away several boxes to
| my friends who have also had the same
| benefits eF@Ez.. fus scl.-EsE-
From Jacob Anthony, ,Portmurray.
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits. had dyspepsia for 6 years, and
had taken q great deal Of medicine.
| but the tablets seem to take right q
hold and I feel good. / am a farmer
and lime burner and I heartily recon.
mend TO everyone who has any trouble
with his stomach to use these, Tablets.
From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston,
Mimi: have received surprisingly
good effects from using stuart,a Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Il gave one-half Of my
last box to a friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had the same
4 good results. 552zl Fl. .ss:z ..:.s.. :
Stuart rs Dyspepsia Tablets areza GER
tain cure for all forms Of Indigestion.
They are not claimed to be a cure all.
but are. prepared for stomach troubles
only, and physicians +: and. druggists
everywhere. reeomm end. them to an
persons suffering from Nervous Dys-
pepsia, sour Or acid stomach, heartburn.
1 bloating orwind on stomach and similar
| disorders -. E....--- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
he ! I|,lAN|I''
ORGANS \ OF BODY
German Physical E|l Tells Congress / i,
of Med Men LEI
;S':;ss y 81; en- n
|. 4 l;isi &

Stuttgart, Sept. 21.-Professor
Garre OF Breslau, gave yesterday to
the Congress of Natural Investigation
and Medicine, nowain session here, the
result Of his experiments1int transplant
ing blood vessels and organs from one
body ito another. This is the subject
which attracted so much attention at
the meeting of the British Medical as
ISOLATION held invToronto last August,
when DR.: A. Carroll of the university
Of Chicago read a paper, giving his ex-
peTlments IN the same field. -
Professor aGrre described the case of
q 4-year-old boy suffering from cretin-
ism, who had portions of his mother s
thyroid gland transplanted to his
spleen. The child, after nine months
Is developing normally and can walk
and talk. NJ tsN ~ \ ~. {
Professor Care narrated successful
experiments in the, transplanting Of
blood vessels from one living animal to
another. He also transplanted blood
vessels from animals that had been
dead an hour and aJIhalf, TO: sliveaani-
The professor declared that while it
blood vessels from divy:iing human beings,
the blood vessels eo11ldss be taken from
freshly amputated limbs and trans
planted to cases where large tumors
had been removed, or where otherwise
the :tieings up Of large blood vessels
would result fatally, for the parts of
the body fed .bY-s them. Professor
Care described also the transplanting
Of kidneys from one, animal to another,
the &re-planted organ !. performing its
functions perfectly. ,Ijz I'll ms g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MRS. SAGE 'l:|. PAYS J, * !. II HEIRS,
ENDING WAR: ON WILL

New York, Sept 21:-The will of
Russell Sage was presented to the sur
rogate@ today and proved without con-
test. Counsel for the executors an
nounced that Mrs. Sage intends to
give to each. Of Mr.. Sage's relatives
who are benefciaries under the will
an additional sum equal to the amount
OF his or her legacy, provided there is
no contest. This was accepted as sat-
isfactory by Senator Edgar T. Brack-
EFT Of Saratoga who was in this. Qty
preparing to contest the will in be-
half Of Elsons NJ, qoonrad of Water
sage's sisters. Under this settlement
Coonrad will receive $l2,5OO Instead Of
5000, and each of. the twenty-six
nephews and niecss of Mr.. Sage who
were to receive $4,000 will be given
$4,000. -. ''* 9isT,fSa >E'.':,'f;<'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
JONES ADVISES BRIAN \
TO GIVE; Up Tissue
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service,
Washington, Sept. 21.-James K.
Jones Of Arkansas, who fathered the
two Bryan campaigns as natWnal: hair.
man Of the democratic conIlni ttee ssssh asss
written to Mr.. Bryan, advising shi d
strongly to- drop his proposal forSth
public ownership Of railroads,Sand in
stead to take a stand in favor of the
enforcement Of the laws as they are
now, on the statute books. Mr.. Jones
sent this letter to Mr.. Bryan, a couple
of days ago, addressing it to Mr.: Bryan
at Atlanta, Ca, and it should. reach
him today
When this news leaked out.sit~was re-
ceived with the greatest interest by
democratic leaders, as likely to do
something toward stopping The govern
ment ownership talk, which is being
condemned, almost universally hys demon
Gratis, who, have in the past,5bssn loKal
supporters Of Mr., Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

Machine IS. said=tos Have Been
Ugsd as Base ~ .Rea'
ii Russia. 90. ' III

a D. - .y
iiIst. Petersburg, Sept. 21:@According.
to. the newspapers, the mysterious au-
tomobile. which the police have been
trailing for several weeks in the be-
lief that it belonged to revolutionists,
and was being used as q base FOR d
terrorist conspiracy; has been Seized
in the vicinity Of the palace. Of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch at Peter
hof. The machine bore a false num-
Der. The passengers were armed and
could not property identify themselves:
This automobile was first observed at
the military maneuvers at Krasnoye
Selo, which 4thesamperor attended.
The most daring exploit Of this ma
chine is reported to have been at
,Tsarskoe .Selo, where the motorists are
said to have crashed thru fence sur
rounding She little palace and made "a
rapid trip thru The enclosure and out
again, presumably il rehearsal for an
attempt Oh the life. OF the emperor
:: after his return from the present cruise
in Finnish waters. n # Kills -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
CANDY MEN WOULD USE
~. GOAL TAR C0L0RINGS

New York, Sept: 21.-Confectionery
was the subject taken up today BY the
federal commission which was appointed
by congress to draft rules and regula-
tions for the enforcement of the pure
food and drug law. 49,. -.
opening of the session provided that
mineral substances, Of all kinds were
specifically forbidden in confectionery,
whether harmless or not. Only .svege
table or, animal >coloring shall be al
lowed in conf ectionery. ,9Colors pro-
4duced by chemical process shall not be
considered vegetable or animal colors.
All drugs Of a narcotic nature as de-
fined insthe rules relating to drugs, are
:. Dr., Edward .Gudeman, representing a
number Of confectionery manufacturers,
protested against the prohibition of the
use of ;coaltar colorings. q & 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MUSIC IN GERMANY
Mania for Concerts and Operas Knows
No general Pause.n
Boston Transcript

= Boston Transcript Il
Salsburg.-The statisticians amaze us
when they let us know the amount Of
beer per capita that is annually con.
sumed in Germany, but their figures
would; no. doubt, j assume just as enor-
NOUS proportions could they measure
the German thirst for music with the
same arithmetical precision. Thru three
seasons Of the year, thru autumn, win
ter and spring, operas and concerts are
given in the German cities-operas in
whole strings and concerts by the
i Yet when the summer. comes, when
even the climate protests against the
regular musical diet, there is no "gen-
era1 pause,y' no universally observed
musical truce On the contrary there
is an abundance Of musical festivals
thru the length and breadth Of Ger.
many. Two decades ago there were
few such ,summer festivals, but since
then they have increased yearly and
some artists, especially singers and con
!dnctors, have. now a very busy ana
strenuous vacation. At present there
is hardly a province without a musical
festival Of large proportions, andfft fes-
tlyen opera performances-ata high
moderate size. To be justified in cali Il
ing themF standard performances the
managers are obliged to engage
IS stars, in addition to their home tai
ent, and the professional music reporter
who travels from one festival town to
another. has the pleasure of hearing the
prima: donna x, and the tenor Y, and
the conductor q, successfully in Co
logne, in Bayreuth, in Munich and SO
forth. It seems that Austria, Switzer-
have also caught the festival mania,
and if the good thing is allowed to 90
| on at the present. pace there will soon
he too much of It. u Summer has long
ceased to be the :"dead season. from
musical point Of view. - n E32
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
FIERCE FIRE in TACOMA;
THREE PERSONS MISSING

Tacoma, Wash, sept. 21.-Fire which
burned with. terrific frapidity destroyed
property last night valued approx
mately at $150,000.+s AS result one
woman is believed to have lost her life.
while two men are unaccounted for.
!: The property laid waste by the
flames includes the Tacoma Eastern
railroad depot and freight warehouse
and four freight cars, the Puyallup ave-
mug n bridge, large livery stable build.
ms, "a saloon, restaurant and three
!were~ over $50, horses, many Of them
Of blooded. stock. Less than half a
dozen escaped. l2EEsS; -. ,.:5s} ::
e, The woman, believed to- have lost her
life is Mrs. Peterson, wife of the res
taurant keeper. --.-.,. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
I HIBERNIANS EIECTE
New Officers fors thea Ancient Order
Z and is INSURANCE Branch;

speciai to The Journsls ,z1gs8a<>!< II q. I
Winona = Mimi, Septd 2l.-The state
Hibernians9 electedxethe following Of
ficers to-day: !. resident, Patrick Ken
ney,: Mankato; vice president, J.. T..
Coughlin, Faribault; secretary, Thomas
Oonlln : Minnea polis;;a't treasurer, John
Sherman,a Winona;; chaplain Rev; Mr.:
The insurance Branch ;of Hibernians
elected. the followinSs:j President, T. J.
Doyle; ST: Pau1ysvie9 president, j. NC.
Govern, Rochester secretary, John Ma
honey Minneapolis; treasurer John
sheeHeT,t Montgomery; executive com
mittee, j. Moran and Gleason Min
neap0lis,t r. J. fMcManus and L. w. Nc
Donough, st. Paul and F. =. Ryan,
Duluth.5' s.:>*s " H"' + ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
ODD FELLOWS COMING
TO ST. PAUL In 1907

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 21:-The SOW
ereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows will
meet in st. Paul next September. The
discussion on the question Of establish
ing the degree Of patriarchs militant as
the fourth degree of the encampment
was postponed till then,
st. Thomas won first prize with Can
ton Rochester of Rochester,s N. Y, sec
ond in the drill competition for eighteen
cheyaliers and three officers: A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
HEAD OF GIRL CUT :.... !.
OFF BY ELEVATOR GAR

La Crosse, Wis.,, Sept. 2l:-Miss
Katherine Wright, II years old, lost
her. life i by decapitation yesterday.
while score Of Mortified young womel,
looked on. -
Miss Wright was peering down
freight elevator shaft in the plant Of
the La Crosse Cracker company, when
the car descending struck her head and
Miss Wright's head was practically
severed and she was dead whenFthe ele-
vator had been raised to hermit the
removal Of her body. 9..sl;99ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
VESSEL BREAKS IN T. TWO;
b CREW BARELY ESCAPE

sandusky, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Thef
steamer H. B. Tuttle which sprung
Ieak off Cedar Point Saturday night
md was beached near Marblehead, but
patched and lowed to this port Wednes-
day afternoon, broke in two at the
stern early this morning and went to
the bottom of Sandusky bay Just out
side the channel. The captain. and
ing water awakened one Of the latter
who sounded the alarm. All got ashore
in lifeboats. The Tuttle is now total
wreck. She loaded at Cleveland for
Sarnia with coal. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
TWO NEW S0RRELS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Journal Special Service.

I Washington, Sept. 2l.-T There have
arrived' at the White House stables, two
sorrel horses intended for the use Of
the president carriage. The horses
are from Kentucky and weigh 800
pounds each.@y 4. -: u
: The president has not passed upon
the horses yet, and there is some doubt
as to whether he will, for 1900 pounds
is heavy for carriage. horses.
!. The pair Of bays which the president
has used for the last three years is
pretty well run down, and their rather
emaciated condition caused considera-
BILE comment last season. II #SE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
WASHINGTON NOTES

congressman Marshall and Gronna Of North
Dakota have made The following postortGe
Recommendations ablfsllInent Of office at IA
mont Morton county, E. E. TemDleton, post
master; Janesburg. Merton county, Mrs. Mary
T. Clark, to succeed present incumbent, resigned.
congressman Marshall and GrDnna OF North
Dakota have recommended the discontinuance of
postoffices at Albert and ii shake RensaI,
county because OF the tension OF rural free
delivery service from Maddox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
SCHOONER SINKS; 6 LOST
Sole Survivor Of Ships Crew Picked
=. o. = Up hY Miuneapolis. y. 90

{ Washington, Sept. 21.-The capsizing
OF the American, SC hooner. Twilight and
the loss of@six of her crew4in3ttheJ re-
cent stern of IT, thf Garona coast Is an
ceived at the navy department. by wire
less, from the cruiser Minneapolis on
her way to 1Cuba:9s',
1.-THE Minneapolis, fifty miles. east
Of Charleston, picked up a man at sea
floating onsa plank. The mans name
was James 0lsen.f He belonged to the
schooner Twilight; which capsized at
ann. Sept. a. There were. seven ! in
the crew. We remained in. the vicinity
using searchlightss until daylight, but
saw no. sign Of the wreck or any sur
fViVors. = s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS CHOICE.
OF: NATIONAL DENTISTS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 21.-The National
Dental association has, elected its off,
GERS for the coming. year and selected
Minneapolis and July 80, 1907, as the.
place and time for the next meeting.
The officers, who were elected by
acc1amation, include: President, DR.. A.
II. Peck, Chicago; corresponding secre-
tary, DR.. Burton Lee Thorpe, ST. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
SULTAN 100 TIRED; E. =. :.
4 CANT SEE AMERICANS.

T.. Constantinople, Sept, 21.-The fact
that the sultan today receives three
other ambassadors to whom audiences
were promised before the recent ILL.,
ness Of his majesty, is the reason given
for the postponem Of the promised
audience with. John G.. Leishman, the
American ambassador. It is explained
that it would be inadvisable to ex
pose the, sultan to overfatigue. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

On continental railways and the Rhine steam
5ers there is no miscellaneous scrambling for
meals. Instead a steward goes thru the train
Or boat and lists the people who want to eat.
Each gets a number. and this insures seat
without crowding or delay.
: About 81, 900 tons Of paper are annually turned
out at Skien, Norway. The ,laborers, 1000
In number, receive only 40 cents to $1.1O per
day. t0s, ~ .,. s.. ....- - s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

Trenton n. j., useptte Ex-Governor Stokes
today granted papers. for 7the extradition of
on the Charge Of looting the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank. Stensland lis now on hts way to
America from Tahgter, where he. was captured;
anda the. sextraditiont papers were taken out in
case, hes should land on New Jersey soil, EG-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
STEAMER, AGROUND.

Hamburg, Sept 21.-4he. Hamburg, American
line steamer Blueeher from Hamburg for New
York. has run around in the Elba. Assistance is
being sent. ....' x ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

80 ~ 4 GENERAL III 9. HILL DEAD. .s,;
;Eichmond, Va, Sent. 21--General James G..
Hill, distinguished officer, died today,
aged s7e. 4 ~. as ~ s SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
HENRY ROBINSON DEAD,
EXTRADIT1oNs FOR sTENsLAND,.

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Henry Robinson, :
widely known banker and manufacturer of th
cftys died; today Of heart1 disease: III Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
VOTING CAGE TENnER K111En

Iron Mountain. Mich, Sept. 21.-August Clan
cola, a cage tender at Pewabic mine here, aged
49, was killed today by being struck on the head
by = descending cage " 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
lhaplIlan's
9Th and NieolIet

Our special Ice Cream combination will
be Maccaroon Ice Cream and Cherry
Ice, quart ~. 49,. 100
Our special Cake will be, Wine Loaf
with Almond icing, also Chocolate Lay
er and Nut Loaf, each ..25O
Individual Fruit Cakes, each loo;
washington Rolls, dozen 16c; Superba
Twist, each 1Oc; Vanilla Rolls doz-
en- 15c. ...,
OUR Observation-Disclosures Meats,
Salads, Etc, Roast or Fried Spring
Chickens, s-lb. average, each zoe.
Our special Candies will be, Chocolate
Marshmallows, regular 50c, special, h.,
35c; Butter Scotch, h., zoe; Crys-
tallized Ginger, h., Doc. Ask for SAM
pie of our new specialhes, Raspberry
and Pineapple Cream dipped Bon Bons,
Marion Bon Bons, Oriental Bon Bons,
Chocolate Nut Waters and Philadel-
phia Mint Braid. AL new and very
good.
Concord Grapes, basket 19c; Mime
tonka Delawares, basket 22n; Tokay
and Muscat Grapes, basket. 35c; Blue
Plums, basket 35c;z Damson Plums,
quart box, l2c; Minnetonka hand
picked wealthy Apples, peck 800;
Jumbo Watermelons, each 25c; Gen
uine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lbs. 2hc,
Fancy homegrown Celery, small bunch,
12c; large, 25c; Green Lima Beans,
quart, 25c; Spinach, peck, Sc; En-
dive, g punches SC; Green Tomatoes.
peck, G10o. ----E ,: r. ~