davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
LATE LOCALS.

Falr Tomorrow-The weather In
dications point toward fair weather
tomorrow with stationary thermom-
cter.
last call for Statcmcnts--The local
state and savings banks received to-
day the last call for statements from
the secreuy Of states office.
Miss Bailey VIII sng-Miss Edna
Bailey win sing as am onertory iu
ST. Marks cathedral tomorrow morn
Ing MY Redeamor and Ms Lord,
hy Dudley Buck
Lake May Rise Two Fcet-There
Is considerable surprise expressed at
the small shrinkage OF the great lake
this fall which gives rise 90 eXpec-
tations that the rise of the lake level
during the winter VIII Dee al least two
feet
Third Avenue Cur Eatension--The
Third avenue street cars began rum
ming Yesterday afternoon over the
now south track from r TO y streets.
As soon as rails are laid between o
ard n streets. the old north track
will be torn up and relaid with SO
pound steel.
Col. Wheeler In Towu-The salt
Lake friends OF Col. ID. Y. Wheeler,
the well-known Denver druggist are
glad TO see him in town once more.
AFTER his 10 months illness. The col
opol rs confident now that he Will get
his eyeeight back entirely In "a short
time.
Session Suspends--As a mark Of
respect to lchel Waters. a charter
member Of Temple B'nai Israel the
session Of the Jewish religious school
VIII Doe suspended tomorrow morning
The funeral takes place at p. m.
from the temple ON Fourth East. be-
tween Second and Third south streets
Vacation at san DiegO--Joseph
johnson. manager OF the accounting
department of the Consolidated Wag-
on a. Machine company and FAMILY,
viii leave tonight Tor san Diego. Mr
Johnson win take "a vacation for two
weeks. leaving his wife. son and three
daughters at san Diego for the vim
ter
Brnd-trcct- New ManAger-The
now Br8dstrcet agency manager Tor
thls city is r. "a. Thomas, late man
ager of The Lincoln. Neb.. office who
VIII bee here Monday, 10 succeed T. =.
Banker. the retiring salt Lake man
aelr ". s. g.. Rivers who has been
Iu charge of the office since oct !,
remains as chief clerk.
Here Aftcr salt--Montana parties
ar. here with "a proposition 20 buy
600 tons OF salt from Thomas Wier.
whose works are on the southwestern
shar, of the great lake; and the deal
may be closed an any hour. The salt
le stacked up ready O. ship. IL is
,Npcctad that the Western Pacific Will
put iu "a siding for Mr. Wier.
Not Mauy-A circular supposed "a
pmauatr from lhe local Federation of
Labor has Just been published and is
handod. Union Men and Their
Friends. Attention We patrouizl
On, loIosing places OF business and
individuals They believe in thc JUS
uce Of .hr Electrical workers de-
mands and have caused Co be- rec
moved tho telephones belonging O.
thD two telephone companies of ms
city," Then follows "a list of the FOL
IDpIug places ~ business ana ludi'
tiGuuls." which include one clothing
establishment two restaurants, foui
Clrlr stores. 40 barber shops. and p.
saloons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS.

The vce'dy report OF the city hoard
of health Tor tho week ending oct 30
shows t2 births during The week. I'D
being males and 23 females. Thirty
four deaths were reported during the
week. 40 males and 10 females. Twelve
bodies were shipped here for burial
There were reported during the week
-g cases OF contagious and infectious
diseases. consisting OF q cases OF scarlet
fever. No cases OF diphtheria, 10 cases
on measles and q cases OF typhoid fever
and I case OF tuberculosis. one case
of smallpox cases OF scarlet fever,
l5 cases of diuhtheria. and house
ou account OF death nom scarlet fever
remains iu quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Architects Ruthford a Hansen have
completed plans for "a SA500 residence
al Eleventh East aud seventh South
streets. for vs.. D. Rushmer They
are also remodeluug for o. NJ, lngdahl
the latters apartment house az Third
avenue AND - street Architect Llien-
berg haH completed plans for 45NGG
foot brick and stone. one story ware
house ut Garfield. Tor g. H. Link. TO
cost 10000. e.. West and T.. NJ. Ander-
son have the contract The same
architect has plans Cor $4,000 school
house for the Dalton a. Lark district
ordered by the Jordan school board
a r. Michaelsou has the contract FOR
oxcavatlng the Womeus building aud
putting bon the building at West
minister college, the figure being
t32S1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

perpetratod on Salt Lake audicrce.
Among those who VIII appear WIZ
be- John H. Spencer Boo the role ~
Uncle Tom. Tod Goodwin as Topsy
Martin MIlvev as ELIAS baby cross
ing the Ice. h. G.. pcnr0se A. Lawyer
Marks. George ~ Carpenter as phiu-
cus; George T. Geiger as simon Leg
zee: and "a number OF prominent
journalistic thesplans iu the other
roles Just who VIII play Aunt
Opholia and Little Eva is being kept
o. profound secret However NUM-
her of distinguished professional men
have already agreed TO enact the part
ct the bloodthirsty bloodhounds.
The Press club show o. always a
great event and tho house is sold out
hours before the curtain rises. For
the benefit Of those who anticipate
seeing the show % ls cmphatically an
uounccd that but one performance
viii Dee given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
TRAFFIC. CONFERENCE ON.
Hartman Omcial~ Get Together THIS
Afternoon To Tank Thing- over"

Afternoon To TAX Things over.
Following upon The heels of stock
holders meetings OF the Hartman
lines Is big traffic meeting heinr held
fn this city today. Heads 1f fhD big
lines are comforting with w. ~ Ban-
croft. vice president and general mani
aver Of the oregon Short lime in the
local Headquarters on traffic matters
generally. Julius kmtttchuitt dlrec-
for of traffic for the Hartman lines.
arrived here thiF morning. r. r.. Cal-
Vim general manager Of the Southern
Pacific and ! ~. O'Bricu. general man-
srsr of che Oregon Railroad a NHviRa-
tiou CO.. are ALSO here While the WIS.,
tors and local officials decline t0 mem
ton matters to he taken up at the
meetings. o. ls known traffic problems
arising continually throughout the west
vW b. the -ut 'egts of discussion. Gone
eestions nt junction points are ono OF
me biggest thIuga the long lines ri the
west have tn contend with today. Iha
demands being made upon freight and
messenger departments of aI western
limos arc becoming greater every suc-
.eeding week. with equipment ana
rolling stock problems io meet IT this
connection thp beads uf 900 lines Ifc
having anything bui 1n easy ime T.-
DAYS conference Of Hartman eNu"Itr
Is explained us getting together uI
managers t1 HIk 1N"r tlUE anne tlIa
about covers o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
GRAND JURY AIMS
At FOOD COMBINE
F. M. Teets Called as a Witness
To Tell How He Was
Handled.
PROCEEDINGS ARE SECRET
District Attorney Declares THAT Pub
licity Would Hamper Work of In
yestigatiou aud Defeat Purpose.

Tho work OF hc special grand jury
g. progressing along the lines for
which &c was presumably cmponelcd--
the investigation of The unlawful CONE
bino OF rctuu merchants TO control the
sale OF necessities of life. This is indl-
Gated co. tho fact that T.. NJ. Toets. a
local merchant. was called before the
jury yesterday he was before the
body for quito a length OF time. and O.
ia presumed that be was given 60 fun
opportunity 90 tell all ne knows about
the efforts OF the butchers aud grocers'
combine 10 compel him 10 DO their bid
ding.
TEBTs EXAMINED.
Mr.. Tcets, as Was pubnsncd In am local
newspapers whom tho first investiga-
lions OF the trust were made public
was selling n well known soap at 10
bars for 20 cents other dealers in the
city, at least those ln the combine.
were selling the same brand of soap
under an agreement at six bars for
the same price. They called upon
Tcets and demanded that ho meet their
price He refused and then the combine
underworld 90 force him into the bar
gain by attempting 90 have the manu-
facturcrs refuse 10 sell Co him. 10 IS
presumed that this is the story that
reached the grand jury yesterday.
IN SESSION TODAY.
The grand jury was In session again
today. but with their customary score
cy The names ~ the witnesses called
could not be- ascertIined at noon. at
which time adjournment was taken uu-
an later in the afternoon.
Dist. Atty. Loofh0ur0w declares that
n the newspapers forecast too well
the probable action 90 the grand jury,
much harm will be done Many OF the
purposes ~ calling the jury together
will be defeated, he declares He as~
serts. however. that 20 FAR the press u
this city has supported him well and
with their course thus fur he is well
pleased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
WILL FILEp FOR PROBATE.

The win Of Mrs Elizabeth II. Rust
who died Aug 10, 1907 was flied for
probate IN the district court today by
Almond H. Rust. husband OF the de-
ceased. who petitions the court 70 APP
point him executor OF the estate under
the terms u the VIII. The estate IL
valued al $4,000 and IL bequeathed 10
the husband in its entirety There are
four children surviving the deceased,
the Oldest belong a. years ~ age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

state of Uuh County of Salt Lake
Edward Home being h.Ft duly sworn
according tn lnw druosrs and slYH fhHt
boz. Del Secretary az the above named bank
tUlt fIr above and foregoing report cone
uIua CON- true and correct statement
nT tn. condition of tho said bank at tho
close of business on the -6th day OF sep
EDWARD HOME.
Correct Attest;
H. q. BAScOM
EDWARD HOMIE.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma this
thH I-In hfE of October Iul.
ARTHUR e. SULLIVAN,
Notary Public.
State M utah Ofnce NJ the Secretary m
state.
a. c q uuFeY. secretary NJ State 81
iho State Of Utah. do hereby certify Thar
the foregoing b. "a fin true and correct
copy III mo- statement 0f tho above nam
ga company now on nle ln nay ofhco this
llth daF of October 1871
fsean g.. ~ TINGEf
Secretary 90 Sfate
GEORGE p. sQuiiiEs. Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
BArLEYs ARE BOTH SINGLE.

Arthur Bailey and his wife Grace
Bailey went TO the city and county
building yesterday afternoon AZ
o'clock. AZ that hour in Judge Morse's
court room they commenced 70 get
single, and In seven minutes the torm-
alities Of the court proceeding had
made them such by granting 20 the
husband decree OF divorce accord
ing to his prayer 20 the court. They
were married Dec n, 1900 and the
wife's desertion OF her husband on
Sept. +. 1905, was his cause OF action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
OBLIGATORY PROGRAM.
First Presidency to be Present at
Waterloo Mcctinghouse Services.

a fine program has been arranged
for tomorrow evenings dedication OF
the new Waterloo ward mectiughOuse.
al $3.50 o'clock Tho first presidency OF
tho Church win boz present President
smith offering tho dediCatory prayer
The choir has fcur excellent anthems
ready. specially selected for the occa-
sion. with Fred Graham and Mrs Bes-
sic Browning as the sololst@ Several
OF iha quorum of apostles, tho presl-
dCncy of Granite stake ana other au-
thouuos of the church AND prominent
citizens are Co be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
STEEL GOING UP.
First step la Construction on the New
house Building starts

The drst step in steel construction nj
the Newhouse buildings was taken yos-
toyday afternoon. when u great columns
were erected. aud now that sterI aud
stone are arriving ln such quantities rapid
progress can be- made from now Ou. The
railroad gave The construction company
u passenger engine yesterday Co get lts
cars On the sidingg Co where they could
be uuloaded N much needed buildinE
material The entire grounds will Doe
thrown open Bu day tomorrow fOr public
inspection. a. people generally are anE-
ious 90 see just what is heinE lone there
Great stacks OF stone auc steel are piled
up ready f1r immediate setting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SEEKS TO RECOVER LOANS.

Marie Patton has filed salt in the
Third district court against l.. T. Mar
tin. IN which she socks to recover Aoeo,
alleged 10 have been loaned BY the
plaintiff 10 the defendant, but not re-
paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
INFORMATION WANTED.


Secretary per.es NJ the salt Lake
Real Estate association hts sHut cIr-
cular letter to members relative u iu-
luIrlos nude bY uon-rasldeuts dearnuf
business and ndusiraI conditions Tho
circular Says
"Inla association haH recently rD-
Gently received tho uIloNing inquiries
regarding tlIs clos and state. and th.
Same hove hseu answered personally.
u0f hY cIrlu.aI aud appropriate utera-
mre furnished. our letter nlts are
0pou ron thf uar of Inc memhor- who
may wish to continue thc cnrrospou-
dence.
Tho name and address ~ parties ~
given. together with subject on Wnirh
Information is desired. The hst iol-
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
WILL REVIVE THE TOM SHOW
Uncle Toms Cabin ~ 90 Date by the
Press Club. Dec. 8.

Tho Press club ~ salt Lake with IFS
suing of hlstriouic PAGERS win hold
forth an the salt Lake theator ON tho
night OF Dec with am aII-sHr cast
I'm revival ~ tho famous Tom Show
rcmodelcd and brought up to date.
This announcement was made this
morning hy Joel T.. Priest who win
manage the production under heavy
bonds
The Tom Show was tho first proc
duction and still fingers in tho mrm-
Org as being about the most amusing
and Wicfdcst dramatic assault over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Stato of Utah, county Of Salt Lake
chas. 81 burton being nrst duly sworn
according fn law dcp0ses and says that
be- n cashier n The above named bank,
tnat tho above and foregoing report con-
iairH a full. true and correct statement
of tho condition ~ the said hank AZ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
STATE BANK OF UTAH

.ocatod 40 Salt Lake city. ln tho County
~ Salt lake State ~ Utah. at tho
close OF business ou the 2Gth day OF
September 1870.
RESOURCES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
DIED

NAIH james 30 .Hn ni Mary Anlr ana
frr Iat. James MtIr H1fu m saIt Lake
DIIF IuIY n lstI. dilu Friday evening.
Ht NO n'rIutk HfIrr three weeks sick-
noes with typhoid fDFer
Funeral services WIIl be- hnid from the
residence an Fourth East street. at
O'Clock sunday afternoon Remains can
hs viewed Ht d O'Clock Friends are ln-
flItd.
MDRCK Elizabeth MONK oct l0. ngnd
M years,
Tuneral vui De- from the Third ward
mrrfIueh0use sunday AZ 4 81 hi. Remains
mHl ho YioHed at the residence. lf east
Eighth south street from n 20 ~ O'Clock
on day OF funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

N. \. Evans. Florist, SO s. Lain ~ ~
Floral Designs a Specially 'Phon VeA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Hher W Hall. 22B South West Tenn +,
Die 81 Funeral Director, Lieeh''
Embalmer. Private Ambulance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

close OF business on the 26th day Of Sep
tcmbor, 1917. CHAS. y. BTfRTON
Correct. Attest.
BYRON GROO.
A. w. CARLSON.
ISAAC BARTON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18Th day Of October. 1901
HENRY 4. McEWAN.
Notary Public.
state OF Utah, once Of the Secretary OF
State.
J., e.. =. I1ngcy, Secretary OF State OF
the state OF Utah do hereby certify hat
the foregoing is "a full, true and correct
copy OF the statement Of the above named
company, now on file iu my office this
lZth day Of October 1907.
tseaD e. :. TTNGEY.
secretary or state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Report Made 20 the Secretary OF state OF
the state Of Utah OF the Conil-
ton OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Report Made 10 the Secretary of state
~ the state of Utah. of the Condo
ton Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Report Made 10 tho Secretary or state
Of the state or Utah, OF the Condi-
ffon OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Report Made to the Secretary Of state
OF the state OF Utah. Of the Condi-
ton OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

soc and SOC half and pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Reclamation Service Work.

Up to January l of this year the. United States reclamation service had dug l267 miles of canals. Nine and one-half miles of tunnels, numbering forty-seven, have been excavated. Ninety-four large struc- lures have been erected, including the great dams in Nevada and the Minidoka dam in Idaho, eighty feet high and $50 feet long. Six hundred and seventy head works, fumes, etc.. have been completed, besides 376 miles of wagon road in moun- talnous country and hitherto inaccessible regions In telephones 727 miles of wire have been put in operation. The service has used 3s2, 1000 barrels of cement, of which 1t manufactured 7o,ooo barrels in it's own mill and purchased 3l2,oo0 Its own sawmills have out 3,o36,ooo feet of lumber, and 6, $40 900 feet have been pur- chased, says the Los Angeles Times.
 Surveying has covered o,e7o square miles. an area greater than that of Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island combined. The transit lines has a length of B. 900 miles, while the level lines run amount to 24,28 miles.
 The service Is. using TI54 horses and mules. It operates nine locomotives, 223 cars, twenty-three miles Of railroad, thirty-nlne stationary engines and twenty seven steam engines. It is operating five electric light plants of Its own construc- tion.
 The work has been carried on with the following force: Classified service, 38o, in- cluding the office at Washington; laborers employed by the government $500; la- borers employed by contractors. 6loo, or total force of 10000. The expendi- lures now total nearly sl ooo, 900 month
 The value of this reclamation work to the United States for all time Is incal- culable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
IRISH HoPEFULNEss Sure, Things Are Never So Bad But They Might Be Worse.

From the Guidon.
 The Irishman sees everything through rose colored glasses. He is supported, too, by simple, sturdy faith, spirit of res- ignation and unworldliness worthy of the saints of old.
 The dread blight had fallen on the fields in most of the district where we were visiting in Ireland, and the potato vine hung limp and brown. No word Of complaint was spoken. and when the likelihood of famine was mentioned the answer came:
 "Danger, ma'am? Yes. there is. indeed. but God Is good. He'll find a way"
 So, too, about the hay. The summer had been terribly wet, and for days the new mown hay had lay on the ground. It was an anxious time.
 What will you do," I said to Mike, IT this weather keeps upY Your nay VIII surely be ruined"
 "Oh. please God, 1t won't keep up," he answered. Hell send us a bright day soon, just to see how well we'll use 1t.
 "What a glorious night. Milsey!' I said to the boy. as he and I and the donkey drove home under the August moon.
 "A fine night. indeed. ma'am. Thanks be to God Tor RlVlnB IL lo uS'
 They showed is, on the road to town, a gentleman's place where. in stretch of what not long since had evidently been thickly wooded land, stood stump after stump of giant trees. Four or i've years ago. when the winter was exceptionally long and cold, the peasants suffered from scarcity of peat They begged this landed proprietor to sell them wood, offering not only to pay his price, but to fell the trees and carry them off. He refused.
 Again and again they begged. Tor the suffering grew intense but he would not let his land be marred. One night there came 6 wind so frightful that 1t seemed for a time. as If the "big wind" were blowing again. In the morning the high way along this proprietor's domain was impossible. Huge trees. blown to tha grown. lay across the road for distance of two miles, and the forest beauty was a thing of the past. The town authorities ordered the obstruction cleared away, and the peasants got for nothing more than they had been refused for pay.
 "Twas the hand of God was In that ma'am," I was told, flor, with all the wind, not poor mans cot was harmed, nor another tree on the countryside, only those God always looks after Ills poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
New York Cotton Future,
paiJv Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady; middling, Il; net re- ceipts, 3724; gross receipts, SPA; sales, 23S; stock, 157,7S7; coastwise, 1762.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling, 015-le; net receipts, 3042; gross receipts, 9042; sales, 23OO; stock. 191 ,494; continent, 27OO; coastwise, 2277.
 Mobile: Firm; middling, 101a; net re- ceipts, 5S; gross receipts, 5S; sales, 15; stock, 15.777; coastwise, Fl.
 Savannah: Firm; middling, 1osl net re- ceipts, 223o; gross receipts, 223O; sales, 1928; stock. 6l517; coastwise, GIT.
 Charleston: Steady; middling, 1O1k; stock, 90S5; coastwise, 35.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, 1O1a; net receipts. 110; gross receipts, no; stock, 1579.
 Norfolk Firm; middling 111a; net re- ceipts, SPA; gross receipts, s24 sales, 531 stock 25,435; coastwise, S96
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 11l4; stock, 10,703.
 New York Steady; middling, 11.9O; net receipts, S1; gross receipts, S1; sales, 800; stock, 161,677; Great Britain, 325; conti- nent, 600.
 Boston: Steady; middling, Il 20. Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 11.45 net receipts, 4Si gross receipts, 139; stock 2913; continent, S00 Great Britain, 325; continent, 4200; stock 696, ,0S0.
 Consolidated atTall ports: Net, 1O,12S; Great Britain, 325; continent, AGO. Total since September 1 at all ports Net, 9,264,411 Great Britain, 3.391 039 France. s1S,049; continent, 1,o46,9SS; Japan, 217,519.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Fruits and Produce.

Alabama Peas-Crate, 1. 5041 75. Florida Green Beans-Crate, $3 50. Alabama Strawberres-Crate,$ $243. Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $5. 250 $50.
 Cabbage-New South Alabama, per crate, s. new South Carolina, s2.50. Western Apples-Ben Davis, $4.75@5; Russets. s4. .75@D5; Willow Twigs, $5.25 California Navel Oranges, $3.75Q4.25 Valencias-$444. .50.
 Florida Oranges-s3. .7544.
 Onions-NeW crop pound, 312c. Northern Potatoes-Per bushel 80G85c. Sweet Cullman, $325 per bar rel; Southern queens, $l.l0 per bushel. Eggs-Fresn candled, l7Q1sc. Hens-45q50c; broilers 25Q40c. Butter-Fresh, 121ac415c; renovated. 28c, creamery, 36c.
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound. 16Aq1715c. Tolnatoes-Florida. 1925: choice. s2.75. Colards-Per crate. s2.z5.
 New Turnips-Per crate. $2.25. Nuts-Engllsh walnuts, 15c per pound: pcund flberts. 121Ac per pound oceans. 20c per pound; mixed nuts. 12hc per pound.
 Raisins-Two crown layers. g; three crown layers, s2.25
 Dates-Per case, 90 pound case. s2.25. Figs-Layers. crown. s1.1O; crown. sl.25 per box.
 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound 71zc: choice. SIC.
 Alabama Lettuce-Crate, s1 .75a2. Cucumbers-Crate, s3.50.
 Egg Plants-Crate. S4.
 Souashes-Crate. $2.75m3
 New Irish Potatoes-Crate, 2.50; bar rel T.50