davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

lawn, which was brilliantly tllumlnat
ca with Japanese lanterns, after which
tempting refreshments were served
-
cowie-PlIloW.
An event of much social and affec
tionate interest, uniting well known
families of the North and South, was
the marriage of Miss Mary Marcella
Pillow and Gordon Cowie, OF New
York, which was pretttly solemnized
in the presence of a brilliant concourse
of friends and relatives on Wednes
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
brides home on West Seventh stleet
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Pillow, parents
of the bride, welcomed the guests
and were assisted in receiving by MT
and Mrs. George T. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Haynes, Mr. and Mrs
Henry o. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dobbins, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Dobbins.
Prior to the marriage delightful
musical program was given. Cigars
Salut d'Amour was charmingly render
ed by Eugene Tavenner, cellist; Mrs.
Darden Harkreader, violinist, and
Mrs. Henry o. Fulton, pianist. MT
Tavenner played as a cello solo Tan
huser's 20, Thou Sublime Star" and
Mrs. Chas. Forgey sang "All for You.
Peleteris Italian Orchestra, OF Nash
Vile. Mayed Mendehlssohn's Wedding
March as the bridal party entered
and during the ceremony played i
Love Thee" The marriage vows we're
plighted in the East drawing room,
the ceremony being said by Rev. I.
A. Wharton, former pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, but now
of Sherman, Texas. The bridal party
stood before a magnificent pier mir
ror that extended to the ceiling, tank
ed on either side by onyx columns, on
which burned white waxen tapers In
silver candelebra. White hydrangeas
and lilies, with a background OF ferns
were used In the decorations.
Little Misses Josephine Hutton and
Pauline Fulton, the ribbon bearers,
pretty In white lingerie costumes, had
entered first, descending from the
stairs and passing through the nan
to the drawing room. They immedt-
ately preceded Miss Olive Dobbins,
the brides maid. Miss Arwin Hol-
|lingsworth. Of Gadsden, Ala, the maid
of honor, came next, and then Mrs.
Sam C. Harlan, the matron OF honor
The bride entered with her father,
DR.. Robert Pillow, by whom she was
given in marriage, joining the groom,
who had entered from the front Of the
hall accompanied by his best man, DR..
Robert Pillow, Jr., before the altar.
A bridal supper was served after an
informal reception. In the dining
room the bridal colors Of green ana
white were emphasized Suspended
from the chandelier was a chtelaine
Of smilax, white carnations and dew
drop tulle. The lace covered table
had broad green satin runner that
extended its length dotted at inter-
walls with crystal vases filled with
lilies of the valley and white roses
Circles of white flowers and smilax
entwined each place. The hand paint
ed cards were gold lettered and at
tached to tiny white satin slippers hii-
ed with rice. Seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowie were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frier-
son, Jr., Miss olive DObbins and chas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Mrs. HendIeY 70 EntertaIn.

Mrs. Hyram L. Hendley viii enter
tain the Juvenile Missionary Society
of the First Mthodist church and their
friends at her home on the Santa Re
pike on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hend-
ley Is the lady manager OF this organ
iEation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

Ray HIuN
Henry Jones viii give a hay ride
Friday evening In honor OF Miss Err
nestine Elder and Louise Savage, OF
GAINESVILLE, the guests Of Misses Flor
ence Shelton and Gladys Dedman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

For any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause, apply Or. Thomas Electric
Oil. Pain can't stand where It IL
used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
To Retain Violin Glass.

Mrs. Darden Harkreader who will
leave the latter part Of this month
for Decatur, Ala, where she will make
her future home, will retain her violin
class here. She will spend two days
of each week in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Parker-Andrews.

PdTNST-FtToIS"os
Miss Jessie Andrews and Charles
A. Parker, Jr., of this city, were mar
ried at high noon Wednesday at home
of the bride in Pine Bluff, Ark. Law
renee Parker, of this city, was the
groomsman. Following the marriage
the bridal party were entertained at
an elegant breakfast, given by the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker left for an extended trip through
the North and East and will be at
home here after August Is.
The bride is former pupil OF Co
lumbia Institute and has frequently
visited here. She is social favorite
and will be warmly welcomed to Co
lumbia. Mr.. Parker is connected with
the firm of Harlan & Evans and Is
quite popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Bridal Party Entertained.

Bridal Party Entertained.
The members of the Cowie-Pillow
bridal party were charmingly enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
by Miss Olive Dobbins at her home on
West Seventh street, following the
bridal rehearsal.
The hostess was assisted in receiV-
ing by Miss Jean Dobbins and Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Regen. The dining
room was exquisitely decorated in
white and green, and the beautifully
appointed table was embellished with
white hydrangeas and ferns. The
place cards were miniature handpaint-
ed brides and grooms. Covers were
laid for fourteen, a splendid six course
dinner being served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
To Teach Music.

Miss Cecile Bidez, one Of the most
accomplished Of Columbia's must
clans, will open class in voice and
piano at her home on North Garden
street. She has had several years ex-
perience as teacher and has been un-
usually successful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

Lawn Party.
Irene Hill was the hostess Of a de-
lightful party given at her home on
West Ninth street Tuesday evening
from s to 10 AS the guests arrived
frappe was served By Annie Mary
Hill Many games were played on the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Miss Wilson Honoree.

Miss Wilson Honoree.
On Thursday afternoon at maple
Lawn" the country home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Thomas,
little Miss Claudia entertained num-
Der of her friends complimentary to
little Miss Margaret Wilson, of Leba-
nom.
The lawn was an ideal place with
swings and mats and rustic chairs.
Various games were played, old clas-
sic English games. led by Mrs. Henry
Downey, of Beaumont, Texas At the
conclusion Of the games tempting
ice course was served on the back
verandah. Here hanging baskets ana
wild climatis were artistically used.
The tables, which were presided
over by Misses Mary Clark Jones, An
ME May Orr, and Virginia Cochran,
were decorated in pink and white
hydrangeas and the same color
scheme was carried out in the ices.
b
King-Griffith.
A wedding which is of interest to a
wide circle of friends and relatives
was the quiet one which took place
wednesday night, being that OF Miss
Toe Lena Griffith and Arthur r, King,
ut 8. 30 O'Clock at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Parkinson, Rev. E. M. Har-
rell officiating. The parlos was dec
Grated in white cut flowers and the
hall in nasturtiums. Only members OF
the immediate family were present.
The bride, who is the daughter Oh
Mrs. Alice Griffith was beautiful In q
white embroidered dress. Among the
MANY useful and handsome presents
were a chest of silver from the
eroom's mother and check from the
brides mother. The bride may well
call Mt. Pleasant her home since she
spent many Of her girlhood days here.
She attended school at Hay Long Col
lege where she always led her classes
and was a favorite among her teach
ers. she Is young lady with sweet
disposition. very popular and numbers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Good Luck Party.

Good Luck Party.
The Girls of Columbia Missionary
Society were delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. !. FIN
ney at her home on North High street
with Good Luck Party" Follow
ing an interesting business
meeting of the society, the members
engaged in search for four leaf clio
vers that had been concealed about
the premises Miss Virginia Baugus
was the fortunate winner of the prize.
Subsequent to the hunt for the clo-
vers each of the guests told her best
luck. The members of the society had
each invited one additional guest, and
the afternoon was quite pleasantly
spent. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. The Rotations by Misses Hodge
and Gilbreath we're delightful features
of the entertainment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

lawn, which was brilliantly illuminat-
ca with japanese lanterns. after which
tempting refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

Picnic.
Mrs. H. l. Hendley will entertain
her Juvenile Missionary Society at a
picnic at her home Friday morning,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

ssssOrsss Ger ne Hsrs'a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

At last, drunk no more, no more! A
treatment that is tasteless and odorless,
temperance workers; can be given secret
~ by any lady in tea, coffee or food: eff
fective in its silent work;-the craving
for liquor relieved in thousands Of cases
without the drinkers knowledge and
against his will. Will you try such
remedy if you can prove its effect, free
to you? Then send the coupon below for
a free trial rackage. today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CLERKS GET Off EARLY
Sixteen Retail Houses Close Their
Doors at 8 O'clock Sat-
urday Night.

Aceeding to the request Of the retail
clerks, sixteen clothing, shoe and mems
furnishing goods stores in Salt Lake
closed at o'clock last night. The
stores have always remained open until
IL o'clock Saturday nights. The clerks
confidently expect to make the move
ment unanimous by next Saturday
night
The following stores having signed
the agreement put out their lights al
8 last night:
Siegel Clothing company, Gray Bros
company, Madsen, owen, Sanders COM
pany, Bernard Rich & Son. Afford
Bros, Rowe & Kelly Clothing com
pany, w. J.. Nicol, Davis Shoe COM
pany, Hirsehman Shoe company, Rob-
inson Bros company, Christensen Shoe
company, RObinsOn-Smi Shoe COM
pany. Vincent Shoe company, Mullet
Clothing company. Florsheim Shoe COM
pany, Walkover Shoe company and
Frost Bros.
Representatives of the women's clubs
of Salt Lake will on Monday present a
petition to the department stores ask
ing for o'clock closing on Saturday
nights. Many of the ministers of the
city have declared a willingness TO as
sist the clerks in their movement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
CALLS AlRSHOT BATTERY"
Victim of Toy Gun Marksman Causes
latter's Arrest.

Can the discharge of an airgun at a
person be interpreted as battery?
This question puzzled Judge j. NJ.
Bowman in police court yesterday
morning in the case of Pete Nelson.
who is alleged to have discharged an
airgun at A. W. Byron Friday after
noon, the leaden pellet striking Byron
to the left eye. Byron had a complaint
of battery issued against Nelson, to
which Nelson entered a plea of not
guilty. He claims that the discharge of
the aiTgun was accidental. The case
Will be heard March 1e.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
RELIEF SOCIETY TO MEET
Anniversary of Organization to Be
FittingIy Concentrated.

The anniversary of the organization
of the Relief society will be observed
by the Second and Eleventh wards of
the city in their respective amusement
halls on Thursday, March II. An excel
lent program viii be given i'm the Sec
Ond ward hall. commencing at .. m.
while an old-time ball will be given in
the Eleventh ward hall in the evening.
Following is the program for the Sec
and ward:
Lecture on first organization of Relief
society, Mrs. Lydia d. Alder; solo, Mrs.
FlOssie Elggren; reading, L. Frank
Branting; piano duet, Misses Urania
White and Helen Croft; remarks, Bish-
op H. c. Iverson; vocal solo, Miss Geor-
giana Robertson; remarl :, Mrs Lucy
T. Kinney; piano solo, Mrs. Charles
ellsworth; remarks, Mrs. Hodgson of
stake presidency; solo, r. H. Siddoway
refreshments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
PAULSEN BABE DIED
FROM NATURAL CAUSES

County Attorney Job P. Lyon yester-
day informed Herman Harms, state
chemist, that it is not necessary to
make an examination of the intestines
OF Leroy Paulsen, aged months, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Paulsen of Gar
field, who died under circumstances that
caused suspicious of poison. In an in
vestigation made by the office of the
county attorney it has developed that
the infant died from natural causes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Bridges Undermined.


The principal trouble in the canyon
was the undermining of the stone and
concrete bridge abutments. and with
water twenty-five to thirty feet deep,
the making of permanent repairs at
this time was out of the question. The
current also was quite strong, so that
the only work that could be done was
to. drive innumerable piles When the
water recedes permanent repairs will
be considered.
At Battle Mountain the Reese river,
which in the past has been little more
than a creek, went on a rampage and
the track was torn out in four differ
ent places, necessitating the laying Of
temporary lines.
The fact that through traffic was re-
stored in eleven days Is considered by
the Southern Pacific officials as especial
" gratifying The first train passed
Palisade at o'clock Friday morning,
and within two hours from then no less
than seventeen passenger trains
passed. nine going west and eight east
bound. They had to run slowly through
Palisade, but no other delays were en-
cOuntered, and trains will be operated
close to schedule time hereafter.
Most of the snow in the mountains
is gone" said Mr.. Knickerbocker yes
IfrQdN. and we look Tor no furthef
trouble this year As soon as condi-
tiOns improve the bridge engineers will
determine just what will be done in the
way of permanent repairs. 1t is pos
sible some of the structures may have
TO be heightened. and new abutments
built IN some Instances, but. otherwise
the line across Nevada is in fairly de-
cent shape"
To Reopen Salt Lake Route.
The officials who directed the work OF
making temporary repairs and restor-
ing the line TO traffic, and who re-
turned to the city and Ogden yester-
day We're: W. H. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager; f. H.
knickerbOckeT assistant to Mr.. Ban
croft; J. NJ Davis, general superin-
tendent; Z. c. Manson of ogden, SUI
perintendent of the Salt Lake division
Thomas Fitzgerald of OgGen, assist
ant superintendent of the Salt Lake
division. and G. ii. Trout of Ogden,
bridge engineer.
Arthur Mcguire, assistant engineer
for the Salt Lake Route has left for
Acoma, accompanied by a corps of
thirty engineers and linemen. From
AcOma they go overland to Meadow
Valley wash, having in view, it is pre-
sumed, the running of surveys for the
proposed new high line" which will
be the new route of the Salt Lake
Route through that portion devastated
by last Defenders floods. 1t is ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
TELL HOW FLOODS
SWEPT THE CANYON
Railroad Officials Amazed at
Force of Water From
Humboldt River.
ENGINEERS GO TO AcOMA
SALT LAKE ROUTE TO BE RE
PAIRED AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.

Southern Pacific and oregon Short
Line officials who returned to Salt
Lake and ogden from the Nevada
Hood district, where they have been
the past ten days experimenting the
restoring of through traffic on the
main line of the Southern Pacific, were
at their desks yesterday, glad TO be
home. and confident that no further
trouble OF any serious nature from
floods will be experienced this spring.
Regular through passenger and freight
service, both east and westbound, has
been resumed and normal conditions
once more prevail.
The floods which caused the Southern
Pacific great damage in Nevada, the
amount of which has not yet been esti>
mated in dollars and cents We're the
worst ia the history of the road, at
least for a period Of thirty years. &C
cording to a statement made yesterday
by +. II. Knickerbocker, assistant TO
General Manager W. II. Bancroft who
was one of those in the party which re-
turned TO Salt Lake early yesterday
Until a decision is reached as to the
making OF permanent repairs il viii
be impossible, said Mr.. KnickerbOcker
To gain any idea of the cost of the dam
age 10 the Southern Pacic system.
The greatest trouble was in Palisade
canyon, between Palisade and Harvey.
This canyon is about twelve miles in
length, and the Humboldt was higher
and had more water than for decade
and a half past. and the result was the
embanEment in three different places
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
FREE PR0ToNE COUPON

1t viii cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects of this treat
ment The -PrOtOne Company will
send TO anyone a free SIC package
of PrOtone if they will fill out this
coupon and enclose 10c in stamps
or silver to help cover postage and
packing, and as evidence of good
faith. with full instructions to prove
that il does the work. They will
also send full instructions and their
book on why You Are Thin" free
OF charge, giving facts which will
probably astOnish you.
If you want TO put on more flesh
fill out the following coupon today
Free sec packages can only be had
by writing direct to Detroit
The PTOtOne Co.. 1872 ProtOne Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
street .....''............
City .............s State .............
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Free Trial Coupon

Write your name and address on
blank lines below and mail coupon
today for free trial package OF
Golden Remedy.
DR.. j. W. Haines Co, 5O7e Glenn
Bldg. Cincinnati, 0.
/ am certainly willing to use the
free trial package of your Golden
Remedy which you say can be
given secretly and easily at home.
II must be indeed Golden Rem
edy." Send it TO me quickly.
Name ...........s.s.' .s.........-
Address. ........,....'....
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GAINS 80 POUNDS
In 80 DAYS
Remarkable Result of the New Flesh
Builder Protone, in Many
Cases of Rundown Men
and Women.

b1'O" iSS FFCcs DUO EuCHaScs
BY George, / never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Protone, for the building up of weight
and lost nerve force. 1t acted more
like a miracle than medicine" said
a well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. II be-
gan to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat L tried
tones, digestives, heavy eating, diets,
milk, beer, and almost every ing else
you could think Of. but without result.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

! had been thin for years, and began to
think it was natural for me TO be that
way. Finally 1 read about the re-
markable successes brought about by
the use of ProtOne. so l decided 10 try
it myself. Well, when ] look at myself
in the mirror now. l think 1T is some
body else. ] have put on just 80 pounds
during the last month and never felt
stronger or more 'hervy' in my life"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

pected the temporary track through
Meadow Valley wash will be ready not
later than July 1, and the permanent
track in commission before the end of
the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29

Carbonic Acid Gas Company ct al. for leave TO ale
brief and participate in the oral argument Of this
cause submitted by Mr.. Frederic ID. Mckinney, in
behalf Of Dir. Edgar 7. Braekett. in support Of the
motion.
No. Is. Original. Tho State Of Oklahoma. CON.
plainant, vs.. The Atehson. Topeka and Santa Re
Railway Company; request 70 assign case for argu-
ment submitted By Mr.. A. B. Brown, Ia behalf Of
| counsel for the defendant.
No. 800 The Pitfsbug Cincinnati Chicago and
St Louis Railway Company. plaintiff in error. vs..
the stae Of Indiana: order advancing set aside
and restored 10 the docket. motion Of Dir.
| James Bingham for tie defendant IN error.
No. 17. Ricardo Aguado. appellant. "a tbs City
| q Manila; motion to advance submitted b. Mr..
Ii. w. Van Dyke in behalf u counsel.
| No. c. The San Juan Laght aud Transit Con-
| pany. plaintiff IN error Maria PA; IN error 10
tbs District Court Of the United States for Porto
Rico dismissed per stipulation.
No. IS katchador NJ. Tarpenish. appellant. "a
| William Williams. United States Commissioner Of
immigration. &c; appeal fror. the Circuit Court Of
the United States for the Southern district q New
| York dismissed with costs motion Of counsel
I for appellants.
Nos. So and SIS. Doris Griffith. alias Doris Grit
in. plaintiff In error the State Of Connecticut
motion dismiss OF affirm submitted by Mr.. Hugh
N. Ale1rn tT the defendant in error in support q
the motion and by Mr. l. Henry Harris for the
plaintiff in error in opposition thereto.
No. g. Original. * parts: In the matter Of
Athanasi Nicola. petitioner; and
No. u. Original TX pArte: In the matter Of
the Cudahy Packing Company. petitioner: argument
commenced by Mr.. Lon o. Hooker for the peti-
toner IN No. s. original continued tg Mr. Tyson
S. Dimes for the respondent In No s. original. BIZ
| sir. Ralph ". breckenridge fo- the petitioner in
No IT, original and concluded by Mr.. Lon o.
/ Hooker for the petitioner Ia No g. original. and
/ submitted by Mr.. Constantine J. Smyth and Mr..
Edward P. Smith for The respondent in No. II.
/ original
No. $40. William Hendrix, plaintiff in error vs.
/ the United States; argument commenced By Mr..
/ J. G. Dudley for the plaintiff IN error.
Adjourned until TO-DAY At y O'Clock
| The day call fsr Tuesday November q, viii be as
follows Nos 5ls. 80. 49, 49, S. IS. So. 60 land Ssl
/ 20 and 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and vegetables.

GRAIN-Wheat new per bus. s5aei: corn shelled
Old. Der bus. 5aa6O; new. 52a55: neE ear per bbl.
2T5a3O0: old. 26a275. oats. Western white. No. z.
per bus. 3Saao do. mixed. S6aas; bran, per ton.
$50; middliug. per ton. zoe.
sEEDg-Red clover. per bus, e.l5a94o; alsike
clover per bus.. 975al00; white clover. per bus,
l5O0aIsO0 timothy, per bus. 4OOa47O blue grass.
per bus 250a325: orchard grass. per bus 2OOa2 80
Ted-toD grass. per h.. LAD: alfalfa. pr bus.
l.5oalLA.
Hay AND sTRAW-Hay. Western, No. ], ia5oa
200: No 2 l&5ealaOO: mixed. lA0AlT5o; straw,
rye bundle. l05oalloo: straw, rye. machine thrash,
600a7.J0: straw. wheat per ton. a.J0a6O0; straw.
cat, per ton, G5oa70o.
VEGETABL ES-Potatoes, No. I. per bus. e0ass
per bbl. L5oal.75; No. ? Dbl. 55al00; sweets. per
Dbl. L5a2o0: vans per Dbl, l2al.5o; clcImbeFs,
dollhouse, sai.0o per doz.; onions per box. 6Oas0;
Brussels sprouts PER Of. balls: cabbage. per 100.
3seal50; egg plant 90ea350 per crate; Florida
cymlings Ier basket 20h250: squash per bbi
beans Der qt. 55a40; lettuce per basket l75a2 IS;
grown per box L75a200; celery per crate, 5as 80
i0z.. 2la50; tuniTn. peT box. 5JafO. mtabsgzs per
bbl. l.50al75; beets. 100 bunchts. l5a3o0 spinach
per Dbl, l0al.25: popcorn, Per ID, s
GREEN FRUITS-Appes. PER Dbl. 25ea5J0; or
anges California Ter box. a50a625 Florida 25Oa
500 lemons. per box, 4.50a5o0 tangerines per boz
a5oa4 50 grape fruit. per crate 255aS50 pneapples
PER crate, 2ooa275; erapSs, Malaga, keg, 4OOa5 50
pears per box 2aiD; eranberries per box L75a2 50.
per bbl., 65oas,o0