davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Make Your
HOMESTEAD, DESERT LAND
and other public land entries for
Elko County with
f.. p. CARVILLE,
u. s. CORNERSTONE Err,
Elko Nevada.
Appointed April 7th, 1911. Am
now equipped with seal and proper
blank forms, and specializing on
this kind Of work. Can also look
after your water rights.
T.. p. Carville.
u. S. Commissioner, Attorney
and Councillor at Law, Notary
Public
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-05-29
At 2 O'Clock p. m. in the Bradley
Opera House

After the exercises at the hall a
procession will be formed and
marched to the cemetery where
the graves will be decorated in
accordance with the ceremonies
adopted by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
All visitors and sojonrning
brothers and sisters, all societies
and the public in general are
invited to unite with us in the
proper Observance of the day.
BY order of the Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
NEWS OF SPECIAL THE STAR
Seattle Woman Pays Debts
and Wins Fame From Fowls

than she can flll. and her advice
Is widely sought
Miss Dow believes In raising one
variety. and confines herself 10
White Lcghorns. She ia poctical
as well as practical. and her diff.
ferent pens are named for the
knights In the "idylla of the King "
A walk named White Wing l.ane"
leads 10 "Sir Gallahad's Castle. -
Sir Perclval's Court" and The
nillies' Abode. Billy IL such a
honey" bird that Miss Dow could
not resist giving him "a common
name The Seminary" houses 200
white winged pulletA. Here Miss
Dow uses the trap nests. which
must be released hourly. aud by
which the birds are graded. the
oest bcin. kept for breeding. With
the assistance OF boy she does
all the work. OF which there IN a
great deal This year she hatched
i.l50 chicks.
Il would not encourage women
20 go into the business. said Mlaa
Dow. without capital enough TO
tide them over until the chickens
begin TO pay. The first two years
might beat be devoted to eggs
alone"
Misa Dow ia a Columbia univer.
sity uiri. and gave up $3.50 a
month position to raise chickens
and does not regret u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
JELLY EXPERT Tells HOW
Reveals Secrets of Detachable Cookery

currHnts and partially ripcned
Shapes yield a Juice so well adapted
10 Jelly making that they usually
need a proportion Of one cup OF
Juice 10 the same amount Of sugar.
Thrcc-fourthH % cup 81 sugar to
one cup ~ juice 10 about right for
red raspberrieN. blaokbcfriea. and
for juices from fruits TO which
much water must be added. such as
sour apples. erabapplos. cranber.
ries. etc.
The proportion Of sugar to Juice
depends upon the amount Of pectin
In the juices 10 be used Pcciln Is
the selntiniEing substance which
makes these juices "Jell. aud which
ia a substance akin TO starch chemi.
caliy.
Good Jelly making juices are also
aeidic. Fruits deficient In acid
may be helped by adding n little
acid Of vegetable origin (tartaric
or citric) TO the juice. just enough
acid to make the Juice taste as good
tart apples.
A less proportion OF sugar Is
necessary for fruit OF the second
extraction. because there is less
acid and less pectin In each follow.
Ing extraction.
II icilies are 10 stand any length
Of time before using they should be
properly sealed from the air. The
glasses having been completely fiji.
ed with the hot jellies should be
set In cool place for the contents
20 harden. For jcllies slightly
nndcrcooked II Is well to cover them
with panes Of glass and harden In
the sun. In either case when the
jellles are well set the glasses
should be filled with HOT paraffin
tthe Jelly will have shrunkcn. leav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

hours" of dawn. There are toe
many people in close proximity
who cannot get To bed until late
and to whose health that early,
morning rest and sleep are ALSO
lutely essential.
Many a person troubled with In.
somnia Is being driven into nervous
prostration by this sort OF torture.
In the country. people may do
pretty much as they please. IN re
spcct TO early rising. without troub.
ling anyone, hut. in the city, the
biblical warning Is especially true
that mo man llveth 60 himself 4"
For. In town. live the brain.
workers. who need the reinforce.
ment OF all the sleep they can get.
The average business man and bus.
mess woman find no time for an
after-dinner nap q. NJ. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Bobby. like many small. active
lads just like him. has an inNur.
monniable difficulty Ia keeping
covered up At night No matter
how carefully be IL tucked In be-
fore putting out for Blanket Bay.
early morning finds him serencly
bereft OF all covering
After tncking him In the other
night. IN response 20 Bohby's night.
~ demand for a story. mamma told
him about the two angels that guard
his HiumbcrN.
Bobby was Interested DO they
stand there all night" he asked.
"All night" said mamma
And they come when I'm
asleep7" continued Bobby. aud 20
away before | wake upy' Again
mamma nodded Well. then." de.
eldcd Bobby. they must be the
guys that have been pulling the
covers off OF me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Some Summer Menus and
Recipes for Housewives

Laughter Is one OF the greatest
helps 20 digestion with which am
acquainted. and the custom preva.
lent among our forcfathers OF cx.
citing Il az table by testers and
buffoons was founded upon true
medical principles.
A Friday Dinner.
Raked white herring.
Fresh peas. Potatoes.
Tomato salad. garnlshed with
nasturtium leaves.
Raisln bread. Butter.
Straw berry sponge. Plain cake.
Coffee.
Recipes for Strawberry sponge.
lngredients-A package gela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

tine, y cup cold water. = cup hot
water, | cup sugar. Juice of lemon
! cup strawberry Juice and whites
OF three eggs.
Mode Soak gelatlne in cold
water. dissolve IN hot water. Strain
and when cool. add straw berry
Juice and beat until light. then
gradually beat IN the whipped
whites OF the eggs aud continue
beating until the mixture holds Ia
shape. Line howl with straw
berries cut In half aud dipped In
gelatine TO make them stick "a
bowl. Pour In sponge. Serve
turned from the bowl. with whip
ped cream aud a few whole straw
berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

iBg space for this). that all germs
which may have fallen upon toe
surface may be killed. Close with
hot, clean tin covers. and keep In
a dry. cool place.
Cherry aud strawberry iellies
should De- boiled somewhat beyond
the first jelly test observed
The white inner skins OF oranges
and of lemons are prolific sources Of
pectlu. Hence genuine jeliics from
these fruits may be made by eK-
tracing the pectin and then adding
sufficient Juice 10 flavor The pee.
tin from these skins may also be
used for strengthening other fruit
juices.
Apple Juice may be the basis
for other fruit jellies.
The hot ieliies should be poured
at once into scaldcd glasses.
DO not try 20 make too much jelly
at one time For the beginner one
or two glasses az time should do.
The most common cause Of fail.
ure In Jelly making IN an oyer.pro.
portion OF sugar TO Juice.
Heat the sugar--not scorching Il
before you put In the Juice.
Three methods Of adding sugar
are In use--when the Juice Is placed
on the fire. when u is nearly finish.
ed boiling. and midway between
The latter time Is undoubtedly
the best.
REMEMBER
Good jollies cannot be made from
all juices by rule o. thumb. Jelly
making as practiced In the home Is
nm art II consists OF 80 controlling
conditions by means OF sugar and
acid. and by boiling. as to cause the
pectin 10 set Ia continuous
mass throughout the volume allot.
ted 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Early Lawn
Mower is a
City Pest

The early bird. who gets up
and mows his lawn or does jobs of
carpentry. or other noisy chores. az
: o'clock in the morning. is likely
TO get something besides a worm
namely, the anathemas of his
sleepy neghbors,
Alas. that those same long.suf.
ferlng neighbors have no more
effective weapon OF defense,
According TO the law. one haA a
perfect right to disturb his neigh
boris morning nap There Is, how.
ever. a higher law. which saws:
Thou shalt love thy nelghbor as
myself
The city Is no place for the early
riser TO Improve the shining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Wife's Device

One careful housewife sees 10 II
that no food Is left uncovered. ex.
posed IN any way to dust and germs
She buys three or four embroidery
hoops for kitchen use She keeps
on hand a supply Of small choose
cloth squares which may be slipped
into the frame Of right size and
then the frame IL used 10 put over
the bowl Of soup or the leftover
dish OF dessert. vegetable or other
foodstuff
The cheeseeloth permits o cir.
culation OF air. 40 there Is no dan.
ger Of the food becoming sour. aS
would be the case were tight
cover used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Who says chickens don't pay

VINO SAYS chichcua uuh pay
Miss Helen Dow. who owns
Haven Heights" at Tracyton.
Wash. does not for one Just about
four years ago Miss Dow Invested
her all. $4,000. Ia a ranch OF two
and oneauartcr acres.
She borrowed $1,000. the greater
part OF which was spent In piping
spring water over the house and
place. THAT was IN February. 1901
ny September OF that year she had
400 chickens (which she had raisedl
and was sesO more In debt For
the next three months her chickens
netted her at least $50 a month.
On this she lived. fed her chickens.
and has gradually paid all her
debts. To-day shc has more orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
coiored Fashion Sheets Otter Much
20 the Little Girl.

Generations Of little women have
cut out paper dolls but never before
could a little mother own such a
grand and elegant family as the
colored fashion sheets OF the day
provide
Cutting out eoiored pictures Is
especially recommended for chill.
dren who are conyaleacing from
contagious diseases IL makes a
good substitute Tor the reading aud
story telling OF which a sick child
usually has too much.
When the child has been given
her final Antineptie bath. these
dolls and all other sick room
treasures must be burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Don't wear French neeled shoes
with your tailored suits and street
frOcks They are attractive and
appropriate with evening clothes.
or provided you are not going to
walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
FIG PUDDING

Cream n cupfui OF butter with
cupfuls Of brown sugar. add eggs
well beaten. teaspoonful each OF
cinnamon and nutmeg, X teaspoon.
full OF powdered cloves and a cup.
full of water. 5lft in 3 cupfuls OF
flour with 2 teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and add " pound Of finely
cut figs and 2 cupfuls OF raisins,
dredging the fruit with flour. Bake
for hours In a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

\ VIII the boy who signed ,
\ himself "uardluck." call on ,
4 Miss Grey nj The Star Ed /,
4 liorial rooms some morning? I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Cynthia Grey's Letters

some marmalade. VIII you kindly
give a good recipe7
NEWLY WE'D.
A-Use one lemon 10 five
oranges and three fourths the
weight OF the prepared fruit in
sugar Remove the cleansed rind
and cut into shreds after removing
as much OF the white bitter por-
ton as one does not wish TO use
Cut the pulp In halves. and with a
glass lemon squeezer. or spoon. re.
move the Juice and pulp. discard
ing the seeds, tough membranes.
and white portions. Stir the sugar
into Juice, pulp and shreds OF vel.
low rind, and let cook until very
thick. but not firm like Jelly. If
the thin skinned tangerines or Mes
sina oranges are used. the marina
lade is less likely to be bitter. The
rind VIII be more tender II sim.
mered In water 10 cover. Weigh
this water with rind. Juice. etc. to
determine quantity OF sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
Sixteen Clearance Prices
Women's and Misses Wear

tsbo 1880 and 127bo SILK and Wool Dresses at $1,000
$50 sSS $40 and $40 Six Dresses and Gowns $1,000
$50 s55 $3.50 and $50 SILK marked $4,000
Wv ana s2S Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses viii sell at $500
t@o and sSb Lingerie and Wolfe Dresses 10 close $1,000
sSb to $40 Lingerie Wolfe and Marqusette $4,000
$3.50 and $3.50 Walking Skirts; 800
sz $50 and ssb Street Coats reduced to $1,000
|sbo Evening Wraps may be bought at $1,000
Choehs up 20 $500 wash Dresses now $50
fSDV ~ ana 70 Lingerie and Voie Waists $50
20 ana se0V Lingerie and Wolfe Waists marked 3.0J
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 Waists-ingene Chiffon Net Wolfe
ana Marquaete-al 4.95
so 800 $50 and $40 tailormade Suits $1,000
$40 s45 and $50 taiormade Suits 90
sos. s65 SIS SIS novelty Suits at .......... $4,000
ptao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Don't wear colored or fancy open.
work stockings with your street
shoes; always choose plain stock
ings to match the shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Dear Miss Grey: am 26 years
old, and have been married five
years. ! have worked as | did be-
fore ! was married, and have tried
10 save my money. My husband
has frequented gambling places.
spending most OF the profits. Until
few months ago | thought that
his only fault, but l have found
he is untrue to me. He has struck
me several times without cause. and
has called me vulgar names with.
out reason. Please advise me.
AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

4 SEES HER 23D CHILD WE'D 4
= NEW YORK. July O.. Mrs =
4 Martha Butler. rs. who had 20 \
= children. has just seen Rosa. \
4 her last daughter. married. 4
\ and feels that she can live out \
= her days in content. Mrs. But. 4
= Ter lives on Park av.. Corona. 4
4 l.. l.. where the daughter was 4
= married yesterday TO William 4
4 H. Avery OF Averne by the 4
4 Rev. W. J. Peck. pastor OF the \
= Corona Union church. 4
Il 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06


Dear Miss Grey: DO young
ladies carry homemade handbags
on the street, II so. are they not
used for looks rather than for use.
fulness7 VIII you describe how 10
make one out OF black satceu or
iinen7 TNQUiSITIVE.
Ayes. homemade hand bags
are used, but the work on them
must be very accurate TO be taste
full would use the linen rather
than the sateen. Stamp with a
conventional pattern and work with
embroidery siik Directions will
come with the pattern. II the color
OF the linen Is natural" use bright
or shades of silk than II white.
Line with some harmonious shade
of silk. They are made flat and
almost any shape one wishes
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kind.
~ tell me II person who kept
grocery store and went out of busi-
ness over two years ago can col.
1ect n bill owing since then: and
can he bring suit? V. a.
Ayes. the bill Is collectible
and he can bring suit.
Dear Miss Grey. "a | am keep.
Ing company with a young man
Ills birthday Is the 18th Of July.
Would n picture of myself be a nice
present to send him. and would II
be proper, and what shall | say?
(2) | am a Protestant and he is a
Catholic Is II too much 10 ask
him TO change as We expect to be
married.
A CONSTANT STAR READER.
A.-(D As you are to be mar.
ried. II you think he would like
picture of you, 1t Will be a nice
present and perfectly proper Say
what your heart dictates.
(2) Yes, Il is too much TO ask
him TO change his faith. How would
you like him 10 ask you TO change?
No matter how closely persons are
related one has no right to ask an.
other to change his Views on any
subject. There arc certain rights
that each may expect, but Il Is de-
cidedly wrong 10 interfere with an
others religious belief.
Dear Miss Grey: Now that
oranges are cheap, | want to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Alt is useless for me to tell
you how foolish you have been.
You know that now. II Is necessary
for some women TO work outside
the home. and they are doing It
bravely and well, but | cannot but
wonder when women will realize
that by working for the family sup.
port they detract from n mans
manliness-they take away his In.
centive TO work. On the other hand
n woman who works eight hours
outside the home. and keeps her
home as IL should be-a very haven
of rests too tired to be even
comfortable companion. All this
does not excuse the man, and
brute who will strike woman, TO
say nothing of his other crimes, Is
not man. Have talk with him
and tell him kindly, but firmly, that
II must all stop. and at once. If he
does not see fit to comply, leave
him until he comes to his senses.
II you love him let him know that
you viii return when he decides to
be a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

roDAY's JOKE IN
BLACK AND WHITE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06


A. the 10 accommodating
riches
ling One end Of
diamond ring awarded the baby the Fourth
3s
ton OF the Judges BY Sis proud mothers All
ana attractive
such Of Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Dear Miss Grey; Now Chat
oranges are cheap, want to make
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
The Saloon Problem.

The overwhelming magnitude OF
this (the saloon) problem Is such that
II demands the best thought of every
citizen who has at heart the welfare
and perpetuity of our republic. To be-
Indifferent to this problem is as I'M
wise and suicidal as it would be to
slumber on the brink of an active vol
cano. A study OF our past and pres
ent history proves the truth of the
above statement. The vast foreign
immigration to this country. the un-
deniable tendency OF the population
to gravitate 10 cities. the large ex-
cess of foreigners over Americans In
our cities, the rapid increase of the
manufacture and consumption of al
coholic beverages, the growing polit-
ical power of the saloon. are among
the serious and threatening facts con-
nected with the maintenance OF our
national life. Surely the time has
come to "cry aloud. spare not, lift up
thy voice like a trumpet, and show
my people their transgression." Unite.
educate, preach. pray, give time and
money, vote.-Michigan Temperance
Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Bill to 30 Proposed for Small Tar
Put Great Good.

Louisville The Kentucky Good
Roads congress- adjourned after every
section of the synopsis Of a proposed
good roads bill had been approved
and a committee appointed to draft
the bill ard to see that 1t was ia
thered" carefully at the next meeting
Of the general assembly.
This bill provides for tax levy Of
five cents, half OF which is TO be
borne by the county petitioning for
the building Of new roads and the re-
mainder by the state.
The committee appointed that will
have the drafting OF the bill and OF
its presentation to the legislature will
consist OF Senator Joseph +. Bos.
worth, Middlesboro; II. A. Sommers,
Elizabethtown; George l.. Pickett
ShelbyvIlle: w. f. Row, Lexington
and Senator q. T. Wyatt, of Logan
county.
The bill, IL passed at the next SEES
sion Of the legislature, will provide
for tax OF five cents on the 500 as
sessable property. This tax will net
a sum OF between s450,000 and $475,
900, with which the work of building
good roads In Kentucky will be begun
Each county will be expected to bond
itself for a sum twice as large as the
amount OF money which will be giver
by the state as the county's pro rats
share of the tax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
FIREWORKS CAUSED LOSS.
Thousands OF Dollars Worth Of Prop
erty Burned.

Richmond.-Fired damaged the con.
tents and building Of the Cut-Rate Gro
Gerry Co. to the extent OF several thou
sand dollars. For a short while an en-
tire block was threatened.
The entire front of the store was
lined with fireworks for the holidays.
The fire originated from a spark which
ignited the fireworks, and In few mo
ments' time several hundred dollars
had been consumed In the explosives,
reports OF which were heard for sew
eral blocks. The lives OF the firemen
were considerably endangered during
the explosion OF huge cannon crack
ers and they could not APPROACH the
building until the bombardment had
subsidized.
ID. c. Virgins is proprietor of the
grocery. Several people who were in
the store when the fire broke out had
TO make their exit at the back way,
due TO fire having them cut of from
the front.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
CITY SUES FOR BACK TAXES.
Would Collect More Than $4,000
From Distilleries and Ware
house Company.

Frankfc-t.-City Attorney Frank NJ
Daley filed suit in the Circuit court
for the city against the Kentucky Dis.
tilleries 4 Warehouse Co. for back
taxes on storage accounts alleged TO
have accrued while the warehouse
company had its main offices here
The total amount sued for is $ll6,297
with a per cent penalty and per
cent interest, which would bring the
total up to a little over 100000.
These are the same storage accounts
upon which the county Of Franklin
brought suit several months ago and
for which Judge Heat gave judgment
in favor of the county. Ii Is contend
cd that II the warehouse company
owes on its whlsky-storage acoounts
for the years named to the county, II
also owes It to the city, aud hence the
suit filed by the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
ROUND ABOUT
/. THE STATE {.
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS
GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF KENTUCKY
TAX VALUATIONS.
Property Assessments Raised and
More Taxes viii Be COLLECTED.

Frankfort-The copying Of the
county assessors books for this years
assessment of property in the city of
Frankfort has been completed by Cir
cult Clerk ben Marshall for County
Clerk Crawford Lee. The total as.
sessed value OF city property by the
county assessor shows substantial
increase over last years assessment.
The total assessed value OF city prop
erty last year was s4.l9s,96l. This
year the total Is H.4i3,777, an In
crease OF $244,si6, which will produce
taxes TO the county of over $1,000 in
excess OF last year.
The city assessment OF this prop
erty IL considerably larger, reaching
10 nearly Ave million and a half.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour-Winter patents $i.20a4.5j,
do family s3.1Oa3.3O, lew grade S2.4Oa
ESQ, spring patent s5.5Ga5.65, do fancy
s4.75a51O. Wheat-No. z red 9ba
9gc, No. red 93a96c, No. 4 S6a9sc
Corn-No. 2 white 47Gi7Rc, No. 3
white 461aa47c, No. : yellow 4'a
47hc, No. yellow 46i a47c, NO. z
mixed 47a47iac, No. 3 mixed 46ha4Ic.
Oats-No. 2 white 34haS5c, standard
white 34a34i1c, No. 2 mixed 33laa34c
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle - Shippers, Sac, butcher
steers, extra S5.65a5.75, good to choice
81 75a5.59, heifers, extra s510a525,
good 10 choice si.25a5; COWS, extra
s4.5Oa4.75, good to choice s}.75aiiO,
Gamers S2.5Oa3.50. 3ulls-Bologna
sta465. extra S4.75. Calves -
Extra 1925, fair to good sSa9,
common and large $4aS. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
sS.O5aS10. mixed packers sSaSlO,
common 10 choice heavy fat sows
scar go. pigs ulO lbs aud less) s7a
$40. Sheep-Extra 81, good to choice
S.. 5Oa3. 80. Lambs-EXtra $6.2o, year
lings S4a5.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens lie lb, spring chick
ems l2l5c ID, ducks l4lsc, turkeys
Zoe. geese Sale. Butter-Cream-
cry, extra 321sc, frsts Sic, fancy dairy
22c. Eggs-Prime hrsts SIC, tirsts
35c. Apples-Fancy s6a55O a Dbl.
choice $3.50 a Dbl. Carrots-N. o.
25a40c dozen. Celery-20a35c dozen.
Eggplants-IIomegrown SS.i5a3.25 q
crate. Grapes - Malaga S5.50a7 a
keg. Onions-Yellow SjasOc, white
sla1.25 per bu Pineapples- S5a3.50
A crate. Potatoes Ohio 40a
43c a bu, Michigan and homegrown
45a52c bu. sweet potatoes Jersey
S.. S5a3 so a Dbl Turnips -,oa>oc a Dbl