davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19
CHESTER. IND.

Chester. Ind. Aug. 19.-Howard
Hall and family of Philadelphia has
been visiting Mrs. Lydia Hall and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hunt enter
tanned . large party of friends at din
ner Sunday.
Enos Kendall and Michael Kendall
attended the reunion Of the Kendall
family at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Maggie Boerner has returned
from Lebanon, Indiana. She found
her father slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bond and Mrs.
Earbes and daughter Annie of Rich
mcnd visited at Ollie Boerners last
week.
Mrs. Pierson has returned to her
home at New Castle.
Mrs. Kendall of Cadis is visiting at
Solomon Huffman's
Miss Edith Hampton is entertaining
ut house party a number Of her
young friends.
Earl Cook Is visiting at Alpine.
Frank Bush has gone on pleasure
trip South.
VIII Ryan IN company with Prof.
Voris has gone on trip to Norfolk,
Va
lawrence Gist and family and Mrs.
Lixxie Gist Of Richmond are visiting
Mp. and Mrs. Theodore Gist,
Miss Bertha Bulla has returned
from IN extended visit at South Bend.
Chester Ladies' Aid society served
dinner for the Huffman sale. They
will serve dinner for the Joey sale.
Wilson Kendall is building his new
barn.
A number OF Chester people will
visit at Richmond chauaauqua.
The Wesler school reunion this wear
was the best one ever held. An ex-
cellent program. musical and other.
Wise was given. A large crowd was in
attendance. Lizzie Woodruff johnson
was present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19

Trough vestibuled Trains beev>A
Chicago and Cincinnati. DouoIO AeilY
DervlcA Through Sleep0yD on tFnlG1
cinnatf.
For train connections aal oth0e -
lo10ation call
c. A BLAIR =. Z Z. n
Home Phone 1eo1. RScA0ooA "a,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19
n you are III run down. Foley's Kid.

n you are III run down. Foley's Kid
nay Remedy viii help you. Il
strengthens the kidneys 20 they win
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that dcprsss the nerves. and
can1s exhaustion. backache. Sheuma-
tism and urinary Irregularities which
nap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
IolseS Kidney Remedy q oacA A
q In1mus Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19
CHAPTER XIII.
THE WILL OF A WOMAN.

A family sccne-SnrHh's tlcns-We dine.
Carmichael comes tn Visions Of en-
ptrs-Almost Common poo
plc-The touch Of MIND and ntnd-Mr
DrOund becomes I'LL. and sre nntss BIG
Johss-The garden by the lGkc-A bit Of
old marble and other thtngs-lnsptrd-
tto,s-Outltntn0 campdtU-The big
gamble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19

Mrs. Dround moved away while We
discussed some matters Of urgency.
and then Mr.. Dround said hesitantly:
II hope you zee your way clear. Har-
rington, to accepting my oner. II
promises a great future for . man a
young ~ you. with your energy" be
added 4 tribe pompousiy.
1T IL pretty late to talk Of that To-
night" I replied evasively.
Mrs. Dround was walking slowly to-
ward us. She stepped BY the marble
piece in the vail and seemed to - ex-
aiming It. But I knew that abe vas
listening.
There are some plans want to talk
over with you nrst II they prove sat
isfactory to You. We could make IN
arrangement perhaps"
Mrs. Dround turned her head and
looked at u inauiringiy.
"Oh, very well. I expect to be at the
Office tomorrow. This commissiou for
the exposit1so takes Q great deal Of
my time and energy just sew" Ut
was the year before the great tAir. and
Mr. Dround was one Of the comnis-
sioners for that enterprise.) "But ~
will take up your plans at sncs." hs
concluded gracisusly. giving me His
hand
There was . family party at my
house that evening. VIII had arrived
from Texas, whers be had been to leok
over the 1ell fer ma, and May vas
visiting N With her chiNdren. A J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19

FTER all, 1t was the will Of q
woman, perhaps of two wo
mon. that settled this business
matter, for even in business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-19

1t reminds me Of Italy" she added,
touching the marble lightly with her
fingers.
Suddenly 10 turned to me with q
swift question:
$50 you're to be our new Mr.. Carmi-
chael?' ...
It was not woman's mere haphaxard
ouizzinx. she demanded the truth.
'No." I replied gravely after . mo
ment's hesitation. Mrs. Dround.
have come here to tell Mr.. Dround that
must decline his offer. have ether
"You are going over to them-' she
cried quickly. There was no reproach
in her voice, but she gave me q keen
look that read to the bottom Of my
mind. you will be tsol for the Jew
and the Irishnan!" There was q smile
on her bps and . touch Of scorn in her
voice. Tell me. why?"
And told her ~ might q man
whom I trusted just what the situation
was, how disastrous had been the row
with Carmichael and how foolish the
cause as I thought She listened with
out questions. and went on to cover
plans that our great rival undoubtedly
had In view. plans which meant ultt
mafely the consolicatisn Of the entire
business In SEINE great corporation I'M
der his centrol. It was clear to me ~
handwriting what he was aiming for.
the entire fosd products busfness Of
the country. and 1t would take q stron-
ger man than Henry L DrounA -
stand against him
$50. Mrs. Dreund.. concluded. ~tAe
bert thing 20 and I can do for Mr..
eel cut
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Valley Crossing.

Rain and high water seems to
be he order of the day.
Mr.. Adam Schaal was in this
vicinity Saturday buying stock
Mr.. VIM. Wine purchased val
liable horse of Mr.. Bert Voorhees,
recently.
MIR. Charles Miller, OF Logan,
was on our streets Thursday, EN-.
route 10 Ceder Grove,
Miss Icel Davis and sister Vern
were visiting with Mrs. Nina Nc
Cowen and got storm stayed Fri
day.
MIR. Henry Keck was a pleasant
caller in this valley last Thursday.
Charles Unger called on his
mother one day last week.
Mr.. John Sheik was in tins val
ley Saturday seeing how high
Pine Greek had been, found none
Of his friends dros
Quite a number attended chill
drens day at Zion from this valley,
ell report a good time.
Mr.. Charles Kitchen wss In the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Carroll

A birthday surprise party was
given on Mrs. John McCafferty,
Sunday, June 27th. by Mrs. Hugh
and Mrs. Frank MEGA fferty and
Flo and Nora McCafferty. A de.
licious dinner was served at IL
o'clock in eight courses, served by
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Caiferty, Mrs. Ralph and Mrs.
Arthur Coffman, and Flo and
Nora McCaffeity. The guests
were as follows: Ed Benson, wife
and family, of near Carroll Ar
thur Coffman and wife, Ralph
Coffman, wife and family, Frank
McCaiferty, wife and family,
Hugh McCaiferty, wife and faml-
ly, Grace, Ray and Verna Calbert,
Ella Hallarn, Jessie Kistler, Noble
and Margaret Colfman, Alonzo
McCafferty, of Ashvllle; William
Harmon, of Laurelville; Louise
McCafferty, of Circleville; and
A. M. Hill, of Chillicothe. Mrs.
John McCafferty received many
beautiful presents. The afternoon
was spent in games.
Fern Swisher took dinner with
Nora McCafferty, Monday.
Nelson and Mrs. Hugh and Flo
and Nora McCafferty spent Thurs
day evening with Ralph Coffman,
wife and family.
Flo McCafferty took supper with
Hugh McCatferty and wife, Wed
nesday evening.
Frank McCafferty, wife and
family and Hugh McCafferty, wife
and family spent Monday evening
with their parents, John McCaf-
ferty and wife.
Mary Kistler spent Saturday
evening with Noah Lamb, wife
and family.
Alice Lamb called on Mrs. Alf
Kistler, one day last week.
Mrs. Joseph Jordon and son
called on Mrs. Hugh McCafferty,
one day last week.
Mrs. Taylor Benson took dinner
with Elijah Kistler and wife, Sun
day.
Nora McCalferty called on Mary
Kistler, one day last week.
FARMER GIRL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
IleSbOrO

Alvy Miller, of Ewing, was seen in
our midst, Monday evening.
Quite a number of people attended
the show at Logan, Tuesday.
Olive Milstead returned home, Sat
urday evening, after weeks visit in
Logan.
Jacob Cavinee, of So. Perry, passed
through here Sunday a. m.
l.. b. Mills was the guest of p. w.
Hankison and family, of Ewing, Sun
day.
Henry lies was Logan shopper
Saturday.
d. w. West and Neut Primmer
passed through here Wednesday, with
fine bunch of cattle.
Mrs. Catharine Hooper spent few
days last week in Logan.
The little son of VIM. Gordon's is
reported on the sick list at this writ
ing.
p. w. Hankison and daughter of
Ewing, passed through this place,
Friday evening
Dan Schaal, wife and baby, of Lo-
gan, passed through here, Saturday.
Henry lies and wife called on their
daughter, Mrs. w. ID. Horn, Sunday
p. m.
Several people of this vicinity at
tended the dedication at the Fairview
u. b. church, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Allison and children
called on her mother, Saturday eve
ming
VIM. Anthony and wife made a
business trip TO Logan, Saturday,
Merle, Myrtle and Clarence Nancur-
EN- were Mt. Pleasant visitors, Mon
day forenoon.
Bert Lowery and Cad Steele, of Mt.
Pleasant, were seen on our streets
buggy riding, Sunday evening.
Art lIankison and sister, of Ewing,
were on our pixies, Sunday evening.
HONEY SUCKLE
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
CantwelI Cliffs

Jennie Bigham, of Cola Valley, is
working for her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Wolff.
w. r.. Notestone and II. w. Nc
Broom made a business trip to Lam
caster, last Saturday.
j. w. Hansen and son called on
Samuel Green, Sunday morning.
Charles Green, of Rockbridge, is
spending a few days with his parents
of near this place.
viii Polling, of Rockbridge, has
been hired as teacher at this place
for the coming winter.
Clarence Green purchased a buggy
of Crist Holl, last week.
Sim and Frank Primmer called on
Samuel Kline and family, last Tues
day.
Samuel Kline and Geo. Woltz made
a business trip to Lancaster, one day
last week.
Geo. Kline and Luther Blum were
business callers at this place, last
week
John Stoody is building new barn.
Pete Clark, of Gibisonvile, is doing
the work.
Mrs. Levi Green and little daughter
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Myer.
Jacob Bowers and family spent last
Thursday with Fred Bowers and fam
lily.
Charles Miller called on Charles
Green, Sunday morning.
Samuel Kline and family were the
Sunday guests of Herman McGrady
and family.
Charles Federer and son passed
through here, enroute to Logan, last.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Volt and Jennie Big
ham were among those who took in
the big show, last Tuesday.
Samuel Rizer, of near Laurelvile,
was calling on manyof his old friends
at this place, last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
South Perry

he heavy rains on Friday of
week caused Laurel to over
" it's banks and do considerable
mage to growing crops. This
ith the extreme wet weather and
mt worm and defects that have
veloped in the present crop,
turally makes the farmer feel q
tie blue along about now.
The Memorial services held here
anday, June goth, by the Odd
Fellows was we'll attended. The
day was an ideal one and the
services were held in the grove at
tn, cemetery. Atty. Frank Book
walter, of Hallsville, was the
speaker, and made most excellent
address The Laurelville Band
furnished splendid music for the
occasion
R. Il. DAVIS and wife have gone
TO Magnetic Springs to remain for
about six weeks.
Freerly Carr has purchased
new Edison Phonograph, one of
the best made.
Mrs. Ethel Pierce returned from
Lancaster a few weeks ago to her
home at this place, suffering with
a serious case of lung trouble.
The church festival held here
on Saturday evening, June 10Th.
netted the church $lS 90.
Aaron Polling was in Circleville,
Monday on business.
During the severe electrical
storm Sunday night, lightning
struck the flue on the Anna See.
sholtz property, hut the building
did not take fire. The dwelling is
occupied by Charles Hedges and
family and they were all in the
house al the time. but aside from
severe shaking up none were hurt.
At the same time lightning also
struck the residence of Simeon Po-
ing over the ridge about two miles
south of here, shaking things up in
bad shape and throwing things
.round in general. None of the
family were seriously hurt.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Ice Cream Festival.

There will be an ice cream so.
cial and also grand free enter
tsinment at the Old Centinary
church grove, u mile east of
Rockbridge, July 8. 1909. All are
cordially invited, old and young,
and spend an evening together.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Mayors Proclamation.

|, ID. V. Thurness, Mayor of the
Village of Logan, hereby proclaim
that it shall be illegal to explode
any dynamite canes or cannon
crackers over 5 inches in size on
the 5:h. of July, 1909, this year,
commonly known as independence
Day, the ith. of July coming On
Sunday, and the sale of explosives
prior to July |, 1909 is hereby
prohibited, and the marshal and
police officers are hereby instruct
ed to strictly enforce the ordinance
OF the Village in regard hereto.
ID. v. THURKE.s
Mayer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

en- called on Mary and Jennie
Anderson one day last week.
Will Vancuran, of IlesbOro,
was on our streets last Monday.
with load of hay.
Mrs. Homer Kitchen and two
daughters were trying our pixies
one day this week.
Nina McCowen was q Logan
shopper Monday.
Benjamin sog called on Homer
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

employ of Charles Unger one day
last week.
The farmers of this vicinity are
getting ready to harvest the wheat
this week.
Mr.. Frank Robson was on our
streets Friday trying the mud.
Miss Clara McCowen visited
with her grandma Keik last Mon.
day.
Misses Myrtle and ysrgis Kitch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Thursday. July I. 1909.
Enterprise

Mrs. Bertha Clark, of Logan,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ellinger, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Pleuk harp and Mrs.
Murray visited Charles lies and
amily, Sunday.
"rs. Weiland is visiting her
ter, Mrs. Carrie Voris at
".--.t.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Grove and
fa lily of Rockbridge, visited rela-
tives at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frasure made
business trip to Logan, Saturday
!ening.
Operators Ned Powers and Sam
Nihiser are working second and
Nird tricks at Rockbridge.
Miss Florence Ringhiser is work
or Mrs. j. S. Kline at pres
and Mrs. James Burgoon
nily visited at Columbus,
nday.
r. and Mrs. Ed Ringhiser Wis.
Henry Ringhisers, Sunday.
and Mrs. Noah Conrad
Sunday at Rockbridge.
Elmer Stiverson and son, of
visited his parents Mon
Mrs. George Klmbal made a
mess trip to Logan, Saturday.
veral from this place attended
iren services at Centinary,
day.
r. Vern Dupler and Frank
penter, of Rockbridge, were
in our town Sunday.
r. and Mrs. Gothieb Helber.
inchester, visited their par
Sunday.
r, Lester Matthias took in the
show at Logan last week, Les
has much to tell what he saw.
fr. Wolfe Clark was a caller
place, Monday.
James Blosser made bust
trip to Logan, Monday.
Frank Comstock, of Rock
ge, was caller at this place,
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
through this place, Friday.

through this place, Friday.
j. w. Smith was business caller
at Gibisonyille, Saturday.
Several from this place attended
childrens day at Pine Valley, Sunday.
Delbert Harble and Elmer Nihiser
were trying our pixies, Sunday eve
ming.
Helen Bownes was the Thursday
evening guest OF Bertha Smith.
Edward Pierson and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday In Logan.
Samuel Bailey and Daniel Myers
passed through this place, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
White Goods Bargains

25c, 2Oc, 15c, lOc and 8 l-3c India Linens
reduced to 20c, 16c, l2c, SC and -------7C
80 inch fine French Lawns reduced from
45c and 35c to 35c and ---28 28G
l5c, II l-2c and lOc striped and checked
Dimities reduced to 12c, l0c and -- &c
25c and 2Oc broken Paids and barred
Lawns reduced to 20c and --- 16G
25c and 20c dotted Swisses reduced to 2Oc
25c and zoe fancy mercerized Waistings re-
duced to 20c and nd.----- 16C
25c, 2Oc and 15c Piques reduced to 2Oc, l6c
ahu- - lSc
25c, 2Oc and l5c mercerized Rep and Poplins
reduced to 2Oc, l6c and ------ l2c
36 inch linen finish Suitings reduced from
20c and l5c to l6c and -- 12C
:'6 inch all linen suitings reduced from SOC,
'5c and 30c to 40c 2Sc and 24c
lO,4 shrunk linen sheeting reduced from
LIZ lsO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
FIOwery Banks

Jesse Rolsten and wife were Logan
callers, Saturday.
Ida Jarrett called on Lucy Smith,
Sunday evening.
B. +. Nihlssr and son passed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Saturday.

Clara McCOwen called on her
uncle Mr.. Clinton Keck Monday.
Quite thunder storm visited
this vicinity Sunday night.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
w ash Goods
You can buy them che ap now.

You can buy them cheap now.
20 and 81 inch figured lawns and batistes
do ~ dhu sc
p inch organdies and batistes, mostly
white and linen grounds covered in fioral
checked and striped designs reduced
from loc 10 &c
y inch fine batistes and swiss muslins, in
dotted, striped and checked patterns, re-
duced from l5c zoe
p inch silk and messaline mulls makes up
as pretty as all silk, reduced from 35c
and 25c to 2Sc and 2Oc
p inch linen finish suitings, in plain colors
and striped and dotted patterns, reduced
from II l-2c and l0c to lOc and Sc
36 and q inch linen suitings, in plain and
striped patterns, reduced from 25c and
2Oc to 20c and I6c
p inch mercerized rep and poplins reduced
from 25c and pc to 20c and 1Sc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Now is the time to buy them at big
saving.
"a inch fancy Crepes and figured silks re-
duced from SOC to $50
~ inch plain China Silks in white, black
and colors and "A inch rough Silks re-
duced from SOC to 800
"a inch fancy foulard Silks, one of the sea-
sons favorites, reduced from 60c to- 4Oc
36 inch tine soft Satins and Taffets. in all
the leading shades reduced from LOO to
81 inch black tatfeta Silk, wear guaranteed,
and the best silk made to sell for LOO,
reduced to .----- 78C
IS inch fine soft Satns one of the most
popular of materials for dressy suits, re-
duced from l.25 and LOO to 100 and 78C
80 inch black Peau de Soies and Satin Rep,
very serviceable and stylish for suits and
coats, reduced from l.50 and l.25 to lis
anu .----.------ Pi.OO
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

The feature Of local securities yesterday was
the activity in Associated oil, there being nu-
merous small sales at the higher prices OF
S33. 50@33. 621a. Telephone common stock was
weak at $24.50. City electric was firm at S24.
The United railway bonds were lower. declining
stock and bond exchange win be closed Satur-
dsy and Monday Memorial day
The southern Nevadas were quiet and devoid
Of feature. Combination Fraction lost &c on
the day closing at 76c. and Goldheld Consoll-
dated also lower, closing at $3.50, against
$7.97 on Monday.
The following oil stocks were ex dividend
yesterday: Columbia. .00la Union oil, 90;
United Petroleum. 80
The Lille leather Oil company OF San Fran
cisco has levied an assessment of 2 cents per
share. delinquent June IS.
The bullion production of the Round Noun
tain mining company for the first 10 days of
May amounted to about 1900. The average
value Of the ores treated about $l2.T0 per
ton Electric power and light will be available
at the plant by June /, and this is expected TO
increase the production.
The output of the mines and leases OF Gold
field district for the last week. according TO
the figures of the Goldfield Tribune. amounted TO
$3.50 tons of ore. valued at SSS3.30o, distributed
as follows: Consolidated mill. 400 tons at S3o
per ton. S147 600; Combination MILL $50 tons
at S35 per ton, So. o5o; Hampton stope, 1.200
tons at $500 per ton $780, 900; Florence mill,
purchasing company, 700 tons at 500 per ton,
$50. 900: Nevada reduction works. including
Combination fraction, $50 tons st S65 per ton,
SCI. 7sO. A material inctesse is shown in the
output OF Goldfeld for the past week. especially
as regards the big Hampton stope of the Com
bination ON the Consolidated estate and In the
shipments from the Combination fraction prop
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26

Hay dealers reported a decided slump in prices
Yesterday, with the market very weak Rolled
oarley, rolled oats and corn meal were higher
The circular OF SOmerS & Co. saws:
Inc bulk OF present arrivals is new crop hav
anu as new districts are continually rep0rrins-
thelr crops as ready for market II NAV be OF
pected that receipts viii continue to increase in
quantity until We are well into regular sup
mer swing This means that enough hsv viii
sees this market TO give both the dealers here
anu the railroad companies about all they can
do to handle shipments
present arrivals Of new crop are chiefly wild
oat and oat and barley. New wheat and new
tame oat will not be shipped here In any ouan-
tity Tor about two weeks
20 for red T''O =
AIddlings-s3363J per ton
Shorts-S31 az per ton.
teedstuns-Rolled barley. $35636: rolled oats
Tor feed, $45046; mixed feed, <SOd32 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots SIS so IN
10 ton lots 500. in ) ton lots $3.50 small lots
stV' eocoanut cake or meal at mills. S26 In 90
ana 10 and $3.50 in ton lots jObbiug S27.
corn meal. $39q4O: cracked corn. S4O6141: broom,
corn seed, nominal; alfalfa meal and meslfslfa
Jcooing lots SO, carload lots S25 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, S19d22; wheat and Oat SlS02f.
tame oat, S1SW21; new volunteer wild oat sfl
GA new barley, S11G14s new alfalfa, sstdf2:
stock hay, SS09 per ton.
StraW-5O4SOc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-26
Potatoes. onions and vegetables

As usual Tuesday. there were liberal ar
rivals OF seasonal descriptions Of miscellaneous
vegetables but with trading of good proportions
prices for nearly everything on the list were
steady. Peas, choice rhubarb. asparagus and
tomatoes were firm features. while new potatoes
were strong at rising prices. Texas eueumbers
We're Offering at 81. 256f1.50 crate, causing a
weaker market for the Marysville and hothonse
articles. Summer squash and string beans were
in abundance and easy and there was quite a
surplus of both unsold at the close. Green chile
peppers were lower at 1915 dI5c pound, and
20c pound was high price for eggplant from
the Coachella valley. The market for old pOta-
toes was moderately active and firm. with Ore
gon Burbanks higher. New onions were plentiful
and slightly lower.
Potatoes (per etll-River Burbanks, 81 .so0
2.10; Oregon Burbanks, S2.25 5d2 80; sweet pOta-
toes. s1.25G1.5 per crate; new potatoes. "a
4Lc per lb.
onions -Auctralian. s4@4.25 per etl: Bermuda
seed. $1d1.15 per crate; green, S5Gj0e per
box; new red, $1di.10 per sack.
Vegetables-Asparagus H.7562.25 per box for
extras and S1-25@LJ0 for common 70 choice.
rhubarb, 81 .25G1-JO per box tomatoes, $l-509
1.60 per crate; green peas. S15092 per sack
string and wax beans 506c per ID; summer
squash. coo 75c for small and S1-2541-50 for
large boxes: garlic, sal 1ec per Ib; cabbage S1.5O
az per ctl; dollhouse cucumbers, 60M75e per
dozen; Marysville do. S1.J0 per box; csul1ower,
65q Toe per dozen; carrots, 81 40 per sack; tur-
nips. 81 80 per sack.