davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
UNCLE SANS ALUMNI.
Treasury Department Graduates IN
Demand in Business.

The unofficial function of the Treas
ury Department as a training sehoei
for business life outside has been
demonstrated with striking force
within the last two or three months.
No fewer than five Of the most useful
EMPLOYEES of the Treasury have been
graduated into business this spring,
and no doubt the process will continue
as long as the department is able 70
attract ambitious young men and turn
them out equipped to earn large sal
aries with private concerns.
The recent selection Of Charles r
Montgomery, chief of the customs, to
take charge of the customs affairs OF
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, is a case in point. Mr.. Mont
gomery is an older man than others to
be mentioned and had been longer in
the service but his prize in the bust
ness world appears to be none the less
substantial.
Only a few weeks ago George K
Leete, clerk in the office of Assistant
Secretary A Piatt Andrew, was made
his private secretary by Ebert Fl
Gary. chairman of the executive com
Iililltt Ol the OIlAtu states solNCt vi
poration. A week or two ago Law
renee O. Murray, Comptroller of the
Currency, was offered the presidency
of the First National Bank of Pitts
burg, and, declining that position be-
cause of his desire to complete a
series of reforms he had instituted, the
place was given to O. l.. feeling. chief
of the national bank examiners.
S. Hazen Bond, who, appropriately
enough, had charge of the bonding of
Government employees in the depart
ment, has left that place TO go with
one of the great surety companies. Ed
ward P. Currier, until within month
private secretary 10 Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury James F. Curtis
is now second secretary to Vice Presl-
dent Frank A. Vanderbilt Of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York.
Assistant secretaries of the Treas
ury appear to be always in demand in
mercantile life. especially if their ser
vice has taught them familiarity with
fiscal matters. Charles d. Norton, at
ter a year or more of service as seere-
tary to President Taft, is an officer of
the First National Bank of New York
Louis A. Coolidge, who preceded Nor
ton and began many of the admins
tratiVe reforms which have since been
carried out, is treasurer of the United
Shoe Machinery Company Mention
might be made also of Milton f. Allies,
formerly an assistant secretary. and
now holding responsible position
with the Riggs National Bank OF
washington. Mr.. Allies is one of the
leading financial writer's of the coun-
Try although much of his work is done
anonymously Mr.. Vanderlip himself
was an assistant secretary of the
| treasury when he was taken over by
the National City Bank. In every in
stance 1t may be needless to say. the
salary offered by private concerns has
peeh greater than that paid by the
1oFefhinent.-Bosto Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
RIOT ON PLANT ESTATE.
Sheriff and Posse Sent in Response to
Call for Assistance.

Concord. N H, Aug. 4.-State help To
euen riot on the big summer estate OF
Thomas G. Plant, the Boston millionaire,
AZ Moultonboro was requested of GOV
Robert p. Bass tonight. The governor
ordered Sheriff Burke of Carroll county
to proceed at once TO the scene from
Madison with a posse.
Mr.. Plant has 100 Italians at work on
his estate. which covers an area OF about
two square miles near Ossipee park and
according to the information whleh
reached Gov. Bass tonight the laborers
turned upon two of their foremen to-
night. locked them up and proceeded TO
90 upon a rampage. The town authorl-
ties at Moultonboro. where Mr, Plant
estate is located were unable to cope
with the situation and asked the gov
ernor for help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
GOLF AT PORTLAND.
Second and Last Day of Open Handi,
cap Tournament at Country Club.

Portland. Me. Aug. 4.-Today was the
second and last of the open handicap
golf tournament at the Portland Country
Club. The low gross cup was won by
Heine Schmidt of Worcester, Mass; the
first low net was won By W. A. Hersey
of the Wellesley Club, and second low
net was a tie between X. Schmidt of
Worcester and Harry c. Irving of
Bridgeport. CT In the piay-off X Schmidt
won The tie for first low net in yester-
days score was won by Henry II. Hay.
Today's net scores: w. A. Hersey. l55;
Fl. Schmidt 1863; K Schmidt. 1863; H. c.
Irving, l63 II. II. Hay, 166: E. w. Rookie
fellow 1863; G. S. Ellis, 10; F. f. East
man, III; f. V. Chase, l73; W. Leonard.
l7S; F. A Randall. l76; p. Loring. 1B.
H A Rounds, $50; C. s. Erswell. $50; r.
T. Holt, 1885, H. S. Payson, 1873; Ormsbee,
203
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE.
Special Car

VIII leave Waterville every Sunday
at $40 a. NJ. up to and including Sept,
18th for Augusta, TO connect with the
Steamer Islander for Richmond, Bath.
Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
Point, arriving at Boothbay Harhor
about 1l.30 A. NJ. Return leaves
Boothbay Harbor at 100 r. M. stop
ping at the Islands, Bath Richmond,
Gardiner, arriving at Augusta about 6
O'Clock ?. NJ. Connects at Bath with
the l.. B. & b. Electric Road for New
Meadows Inn, Brunswick and Lewis
ton. no miles for $1.25 sea voyage.
Shore dinner at New Meadows Inn,
Beautiful scenery.
june30, fri& sattosept9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
.COburn's Foot
ball Schedule.

Coburn expects to have one or the
best football teams in the state this
fall as large entering class is certain
and many of last years team VIII re
turn to school Ralph \. Good, physl-
cal instructor at the school, Will De
the coach. II. L. McKeen of Beltast
will lead the team. Manager Cyril II.
Jolly OF this city has announced the
following schedule:
Sept. 30-Colby Freshmen at Water
Vile
Oct. Edward Little at Auburn.
Oct 14-Bangor High at Bangor.
Oct lS-Oak Grove at Nassalboro.
Oct 21-Maine Central Institute at
Waterville.
Oct. 2s-Hebron Academy at Water
vile.
Nov. 4-Kent's Hill at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
PROTECT STEEL
SAYS ScHWAB.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
a price from Mr.. Carnegie for his steel
plants.
About a week later | told Mr.. Car
negie what was on my mind and that
Mr. Morgan had requested to get a
price for his steel plant. | advised Mr..
Carnegie that in view of his advanced
age and his philanthropic ideas of life,
that he ought to sell. / told him
thought that he would be benefited by
such a sale Mr. Carnegie received the
proposition with a great deal of re-
luetance, but finally he agreed to sell.
1t is my private opinion that shortly
afterward he very much regretted it.
/ got a price from Mr.. Carnegie and
took it to Mr. Morgan. Beyond being
consulted about details with reference
to the properties | had nothing further
TO do with the organization of the
United States Steel Corporation
Mr. Schwab rather startled the com
mittee when he declared it his opinion
that there would be no new steel COM
panies grow up in this country. He
explained that new concerns would
find it about impossible to procure
necessary raw material.
Representative Littleton asked DO
you think an import duty of IS a ton
on steel products is necessary TO pro-
test our interests"
Put the conditions in this country
the same as in other countries and we
would need no protection. The United
States has the lowest steel tariff. II
we could get labor cheaper and the
same transportation rates, we would
be Independent"
DO you think steel needs as much
protection as it has now?"
Yes, and | think We might use a
little more.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

There We're 54,S22 students in Ger
man universities this year. as com
pared with 52,407 last year.
In new French gasoline engine the
plstons are stationary, the cylinders
moving up and down upon them.
Stockholm claims to have more tele-
phones in proportion to its population
than any other city in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Master James Gilman, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Matt Gilman OF
Berkeley. Cal. who with his mother
is spending the summer here with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs g. w. Patten,
very happily observed the fourth an
niversary of mis- birth Friday after
noon by entertaining from TO
o'clock L little boy friends. The time
was spent with games and indoor and
outdoor pastimes. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs Frank Crowell is visiting at her
old home in Bingham for few weeks.
Mrs r. w Emerson has visited rel
atives in Oakland this week.
Mrs. James Halliday has gone to Sa-
battes Cor visit with Miss Sadie
Blake.
Sterling Tarben has gone TO Ocean
Park to be the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
j. c. Connor of this town, who is oc-
cupying neT cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Morrill,, who
have resided in Bangor for some time,
are in town for an extended stay with
Mr. MorrilFs mother, Mrs. John +.
Morrill,
r. f. Gatchell has gone 10 Isle of
Springs TO join Mrs. Getchel and son,
who are spending two weeks there
Mrs George Smell and son Clyton of
Fairfield are guests of Mrs. Smells
sister, Mrs. w. E. Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Morse are spend
ing few days in Portland.
Elwood Titcomb of Belfast was in
town Thursday to attend the funeral
of tie late Miss Essie Morrill, whose
death occurred at the home of his par
ents in Belfast.
Frank Gray has gone To Penohscot
where he will spend two months with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Arthur Healey is visiting in
East Madison with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Rowell.
Misses Martha and Mary Drake left
Friday for visit at Leeds Junction
with Miss Mona Warner.
A gravel sidewalk is being built on
Stinson avenue to Raymond park.
Mrs. Charles II. Berdeen and two
children. who have been spending a
few weeks at Ocean Park, returned
home Thursday.
Paul Tetrault Thursday afternoon
while at work at the Beals Walker
mill. met with an accident by having
a fying stick strike him on the fact
cutting a cash which necessitated the
taking of several stitches.
Miss Jennie Hardy of Etna. who is
visiting in Hartland, was the guest
Friday of Mrs. Emily Bradbury.
Mrs Jennie Morrill, and son Archer
of Gardiner We're in town Thursday
guests of H. A Morrell and daughter
Mrs. n. L. Perkins
Robert Morrison has returned from
a tew weeks outing spent near Fills
worth.
| Mrs. Linda Jordan OF Ocean ParI
arrived in town Thursday to visit hei
mother, Mrs. Isabel Vickery.
Mrs. C. f. Vickery left Friday fo1
| Everett, Mass. called by the illness o
her sister. Mrs. Emma Lakin. who vii
undergo a surgical operation at hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
NJ. &. ASSN OF Past Grand Command
ers Meets at Portland.

Portland, Me, Aug. 4-The annua
meeting of the New England Association
of Past Grand Commanders of Knights
Templar was held here today. There was
a lunch at local hotel at noon, an au
tomobile ride in the afternoon and a din
ner and business meeting in the evening
Officers were elected as follows Presi
dent, Clayton j Harrington. Portland
vice president, Dana ]. Flanders. Maiden
Mass; Charles c. Hayes. Manchester, n
H; Frank d. Dewey. Montpelier, VI.
Eugene A. Hall, Meriden, Ct: secretary
and treasurer, Harry r. Virgin, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

only four out of the u entries in the
heavyweight White hope" boxing
tournament arranged by the goth Cen
Jury A. {. at New York, turned up to
fight Friday night. In the opening
bout Johnny Connors of New York
knocked out Jack Thomas of New
YORK III four rounds. In the final
Manner of Ireland defeated Jack Ten
BrGcak Of New York in four rounds. III
the final Maher lasted only 35 seconds.
Tor Connors Knocked him out with a
right swing on the jaw. In a six
round bout Sailor White of .Hobol1en
neat Al McCloskey of Elizabeth, n. j.,
and few minutes later won on a foul
from George Terry of Philadelphia in
the second round. Charley White ref
erccd all the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
Annual Sessions Open at Old Orchard
With Crowds Attending.

Old Orchard, Me. Aug. 4.-The an
nual sessions of the American Chris
tian Missionary Alliance, which at
tract to Old Orchard thousands of at
tendants. were opened here tonight
with a large number present. 1t is
planned to hold Is meetings a day
for ] days. AS in the past, the meet
ing is in charge OF A. b. Simpson OF
New York.
At tonight's reunion or welcomine
meeting, Rev, Mr.. Simpson was tbs
principal speaker. Others who talked
were Rev. w, X. Macarthur and DR.
r. A. Glover. The regular meetings
will begin tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The body of one of the five sailors
lost in the wreck of the Boston sword
fishing schooner Nokoms in last Fri
days gale drifted ashore Friday at
Cuttyhunk. 1t is being held at WOODS
Hole pending the arrival of Medical
Examiner Roth from Vineyard Haven.
The eour surviving members OF the
Nokonlis were rescued by the gallant
work of the crew of the Gloucester
fisherman Esther Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The heaviest rainfall since the great
aaood of 1889 made itself welcome at
and near Harrisburg, Pa, during
Thursday night The record shows a
precipitation of 80 inches from : p. NJ,
Thursday to A. NJ. Friday. Much
damage was cone to bridges and roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The latest luxury is private COLT
professional Otto H. Kahn has en-
gagged Albert Tingey OF England in this
capacity. Tingey served his appren-
ticeship with old Tom Morris at St.
Andrews and had a great reputation
years ago as a maker Of the old-fash-
scned wooden pulitzer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
WATERvILLE.

The old Central fire station building
on Main street which was vacated
last saturday, will be sold at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday at public auction. frank
Blanchard Will be the auetioneer. The
sale will be under the direction of the
committee on fire department Sew
eral persons desire to purchase the old
house and the competition will be
ehArn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
VISIT TAFT.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sian-Japanese War. made ready today
for the formal antilles of his 12-day
visit to the United States. The Jap
anese admiral reached here late last
night from England on the Lusitania.
He was welcomed down the bay by
representatives of the government at
Washington and the Japanese govern
ment here and brought to this city on
the derellct destroyer Seneca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

saturday afternoon VIII conclude the
races. \ game of baseball will be play
ed and other attractions given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

. "A CLASS TROT AND PACE-PURsE

Katherine Kohl. m. by Fred Kohl
Pope McKinnon, Bangor ...........l
Annie Murphy, blk m, by Columbo
G. F. Dwinal. Bangor. 8
kie John. b &, by Johnny Wilkes
II b, Small. Belfast. . 3
Lady Wilkes, b m. by Glen Wilkes.
h. w. Burrill, Bangor. .............. g :
Doctor d, CHI g, f. II. Morrill,
SHOW nesdH .--..--.. 1913 o 1
Bayard NJ, blk &, by Colna Donna,
Il NJ Snringer. Angusta ....-.....-.h 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Time by Quarters

Roderick. oh s, by Tarratine,
j. s. Roderick, Waterville. l ! l
Red Flower, CHI 8, j. H.
johnson. Portland .........1 5 3 4 I
Tony Nelson, oh m, by Nell
son. Chas. Pomerleau. Wa
terNllle .s.s-.a : L ( =
Maggie B., b m, by Dobson,
Martin Farm. Pittsffeld "a A
Frank c.. CHI 6, by Nelson
H b Small. Belfast.......4 3 &ro
Colonel CHI g, II. l.. Will
liams. Hartland -...........7 Z 70
Constantly, b m, by Tara
tine. Pope ID. McKinnon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
German Papers DecryStand
On Moroccan Question.
Prospects Of Settlement Are
Welcomed but with Fear.
Terms OF Agreement Forsshadow
Dissatisfaction in Many Quarters.

Berlin, Aug, THE prospects Of a
speedy settlement of the Morocco qucs-
ton between Germany and France is
welcomed on every hand. but the terms
Of the agreement. when they became
known. probably viii cause consider
able dissatisfaction in various quarters
IN both Germany and France. The ne
Setiations between NJ Cambon, the
French ambassador. and Foreign Min
lister Won I<iderleE Waechter have
been most difficult. Details still remain
to be arranged and il is recognized
generallt that these are the most i'm
portant.
Both Germany and France have been
TO concede "A number of
Weighty points, because neither was
pre- pared to press matters too far. Ma
jor Won Kiderlen Waechter is ,her-
oughly wearied of the whole incident.
because he has not obtained
A fulfllment of his desires and the
French diplomats are prepared for an
outburst OF Indignation among patriots
On both sides of the river
The first indications of protest al
ready have appeared in the Pan-Ger-
man Post and the Zukunft the organ
of Maxilnilian Harden. The leading arti-
Gle in the Pan-German Post today not
only attacks the foreign minister, Won
kiderlen Watcher, and demands his
retirement from office, but makes
savage onslaught upon Emperor VII
liam. asking what has happened to
the HohenZollerns? Ii also calls the
Emperor the strongest support of the
Anglo French policy and continues:
we will not Yet believe what Eng
light and French newspapers have
said for weeks, namely: Wait until
your Emperor returns and then the
retreat viii be sounded and Germany
will ceede'"
The Pan-German Post concludes by
calling the Emperor William the
Tirnid" and the Valorous Poltroon.
Herr Harden in the Zuk'aft also
attacks His Majesty severely. duboing
him civilian the Peaceful.
Paris. Aug. According to state
ment issued tonight, the Franco-Gcr-
man situation over Morocco shows a
tendency to ameHeriate. since the last
interview between Ambassador Cam
bon and Foreign Secretary Won
Waechter Germany has ceased to con-
slider her original proposition as be-
Yond modification. 1t is certain that &
relaxation in the situation has resulted.
Nevertheless it cannot be disguised
that there is still a considerable mar
gin between Germany's pretensio IS
and the concessions France is disposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
PITTSFIELD.
days Race MeetOpens
At Union Park.
Cheerful Charley, Katherine Kohl
And ROderiCk Win.
Six Heats Necessary 10 Decide the
2.t6 Trot and Pace.

The first of two-days horse trot
given by Col. w. c. Morrill, was held
Friday at Union Trotting park. with
a big crowd, including a large number
of QUIT town horsemen and lovers of
sport. The trot was one of the best
given here in some time. the 2:IS
class being of special interest Harry
Lee of Augusta acted as starter. The
judges We're Webster Williams,
Charles Simpson of Waterville; II 3.
Connor, Pittsfield. Timers. E. V Wey-
mouth of Pittsfield and Jeff Bradbury
of Brookline, Mass; marshal, George
BAH of Exeter; clerk, Y. c. Bowman
of Detroit:
3 MIN. CLASS. TROT AND PACE
PURSE 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Anvil Never in Danger from
Second Horse Lewis Forest.
Dora ]. Takes z. 10 Pace, $1,000,
In Straight Heats.
Independence Boy, Earl, Jr., Have
Heat Each In 2.04 Pace.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 4.-Rain caused
8 further postponement of the Grand
Circuit races today. splitting the long
card in two. but not before f. F
Geers had added fifth NJ and NJ stake
TO his long string of triumphs
The veteran won with Dude Arch
dale last year and today he plotted
Anvil 70 straight heat victory. over
a field of high-elass trotters. Incident
ally he won fourth place in the stake
with Lady Willow. driven by Wizard
AcHenry, and had not his third start
er, The Hugnenot. acted badly, he
might have had three horses inside the
money
Anvil liked the going The track was
soft in spots along the rail, but this
was 40 handicap to the bay stallion,
although it undoubtedly spoiled the
chances of some of the others.
The Huguenot lifted up to the unen-
viable reputation. and broke disgrace
fully Just when he seemed TO be GO
ing at his best
AS a contest the 23rd renewal of the
classic NJ and NJ for 2:24 class tsot-
tiers was a disappointment, at least in
two of the heats. In the first heat
Anvil went right to the front and was
never in danger.
Lewis Foresr and Hannah Louise
kept close behind. in a neck and neck
race for second place.
In the next heat Anvil lost a dozen
or more lengths by breaking, but after
that ne moved up like a machine and
overlook the rest at the half-mile post
He WAS second TO Lewis Forest at the
far turn. was on even terms with the
leader at the head of the stretch, pass
ed him at the distance pole and in .
hard whipping finish, got the decision
by a neck.
The third heat was easy. The Geer
horse led all the way with his drive
looking back as they logged 10 tn
wire.
An attempt to put a stop to betting a
the track was made today by a justice o.
the peace, who sent a constable to tnt
grounds with warrant for the book.
makers. No one was placed under bonds
for President Postal of the Detroit Driv-
ing Club guaranteed the appearance il
court of the men. Betting was suspend
ed for only a few minutes.
21S CLASS, PACING-PURSE $1,000
IN s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Cheerful Charley, ch s. by Stirling
| A. Richardson, Jr., Clinton. ........l /
Allan c., b G, j. H. Johnson Port
iaiN ......-+.+.--.s. = =
Agnes H, m. by Wilkes, f N
Nining, St Adams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 3
Teddie c.. b s, by Pilot Nelson n.
NJ Cleveland SkoMhePan 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11
SAGE FOR DARKENlNG THE
HAIR.

There is nothing new about the idea Of
using sage for restoring the color OF the
hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
sage tea.' Whenever their hair fell out
or took on dull faded or streaked APP
pearance, they made brew Of sage
leaves and applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-time,
tiresome method Of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This Is done by
Bkillfu chemists better than We could do
it ourselves, and all we have to do is to
call for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage ia the
proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another od.time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold by all tirst-class
druggists for 50c. and $1,00 bottle. or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt St., New .AYork
City, upon receipt Of price.
J. G. PERRY, SaIem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-11

Apples-Fancy, $2@2.75; choice,
|B1Q1.25; common, 5Oc@$1 per box.
Fresh Fruit-Strawberries, Florin,
sl75@225 per crate; Los Angeles,
s15O@175 per crate; apples, fancy,
's2@250; choice, $1@1.50; commons,
75c 81 tper box.
Tropical fruits-Oranges, navels 81
G275 per box; Japanese, $1@3.5O;
FrOlida grapefruit, $3.50; California
grape fruit, $8@S.5O; bananas, SC
per pound; pineapples, per pound.
Vegetables - Asparagus, 81 per
box; $1@1.1O per dozen; cabbage,
new, 1925 per hundredweight; cauli-
flower, $1.5O@175 per dozen; Gu
cumbers, $1.5O@2.25 per dozen;
EGGPLANT, 15c per lb,; garlic, 10@12c
per pound; lettuce, SOC per dozen;
hothOuse lettuce $3.50 o. per box;
peas, 7QSc per pound; peppers, 800
S5c per pound; radishes, 15c per
dozen; rhubarb, 2R@3c per pound !;
sprouts, Sc; tomatoes, $2@3.25.
Sack Vegetables-Carrots, $1.25@
LOO per sack; parsnips, $1,25@1.50;
turnips, $1.25@15O; beets, $1,50.
Potatoes-0regon, jobbing price,
S2,5O per hundred; new potatoes, TO
TIC per pound.
0nions-Jobbing prices: Oregon,
sS.5O per 100; Australian, $3.50 per
lVO; Texas, 1925 per crate; Califor-
MIA, 50 per crate.