davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.
! Recover tho Pajamas.

Recover tho Pajamas.
Outside, swinging his club and kick
Ing his heel in the macadam, l found
fat policeman-from New York,
knew by his helmet.
He turned and saw-O'Keefe!
oh. there you are, siri" And with
careless duck and wave, he ambled
forward and placed In my hands
parcel.
ITS them. all right" he said. with
a fat wink. THE black silk pajamas-
we got 'em. you see!"
"Jove!" | calculated. staring. Then
suddenly l got the jolly idea full and
strong. you know. and l was Just so
dashed relieved and delighted. i shock
hands with him-fact!
"Oh. l say, Jenkins | remarked,
twisting my glass at him. by Jove.
you know-eh?"
Certainly. sir!" Jenkins admitted
calmly. Il knew In a minute soon as
he told mel"
And. by Jove. believed him! Had
to. you know; 1t was only Just one
instance of the devilish clever, in
tuitive way jenkins had OF boring In
to things!
Yes. sir."-O'Keefe thoughtfuiIy
transferred big wad to the other
cheek-"the captain gave me little
lay of SOS | could bring 'em up
he studied with interest the top OF
one of the pillars OF the porte-cochere
and shrugged lightly-"of course 1t
wasn't just because OF the reward.
though of course five hundred bucks
is five hundred bucks. but we thought
you might like to have 'em-thank
you, sir." For out OF my folder |
peeled five crisp centuries and laid
them I'm his palm.
This done. Jenkins glanced at me
and turned suggestively toward the
entrance, but O'Keefe didn't make
move to go and no more did /. Fact
was, | had n deyilish keen notion that
the old cat upstairs would be watch
ing for the policeman's departure
through the grounds. and It came to
me that to play him little longer
wouldn't do any harm. but might seal
her Jolly mouth the tighter.
O'keefe thanked me again. You're
sure solid with the force. SIR" he as
sured. nodding earnestly. Just re-
member my number and the name OF
Captain Clutchem If any time in town
you get rounded up In any of our lit
tle-er. you know!"-he dropped
cheerful wink at me and glanced again
at the bills. Expect maybe you're
anxious to know If Tim gets a divy
outer this" he proceeded; and muir
INJURED some jolly something. or
course. | wasn't anxious, you know:
fact is, | didn't care a dash-didn't
even remember who Tim was. Yes.
stree, he'll get ten OF this!" he fin
ished impressiveiy.
Meantime, he had been hunching
himself up until now he succeeded in
wrenching from somewhere behind, a
ragged and shiny old wallet, bulging
with worn and greasy papers. Within
this. with a flourish. he laid the bills.
Then he faced US with an air OF
increased cheerfulness.
so much all for the velvet" he
remarked with another wink.
OF course 1t was OF no importance
to set him right about the material:
as for that, didn't care a jolly hang
IL he thought they were made OF limo
leum! But 1t gave me the idea OF
Just peeking into corner of the par
eel to satisfy myself that its contents
were of filmy black sllk-and they
werel l went no further; not for all
the gold of what's-its-name would
have profaned the package with fur
ther Investigation.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30
carhorundum In Eurnaces.

Carborundum. the artificial substi-
tute for emery. which is said to rival
the diamond in hardness. ia employ
ed. because of its extraordinary re-
sistance to heat. as a coating for the
interior of furnaces. Finely powdered
and made into a paste, It is applied
with brush. like paint. to the brick
lining 1t is said that layer of only
two mlllmeters in thickness will pro-
tect the bricks from the effects OF the
highest temperature that is produced
In ordinary furnace combustion.
Carborundum is itself a product of
the electric furnace. being composed
of silica and carbon fused in the pres
ence of salt and awdust.-Harper'
Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30
Bankers Enjoy Feast.

Pueblo. Colo.-With a 2,O0O-pound
buffalo barbecued, 200 bankers of Col
orado and their guests, constituting
party of GOO, enjoyed a feast at Miner
al Palace park. The buffalo was
brought to Pueblo especially for the
bankers convention from w. B.
Slaughter's ranch in Texas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30
Five Generations Attend Party.

Milliken, Colo.-F'ive generations
were present at the birthday party of
Evelyn Myrtle Trombie, who was the
first child born In the city and who in
recognition of that fact was presented
with town lot
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30

Paris.-The approaching trip to
Switzerland of Youssouf-Izzeddin, heir
presumptive to the Ottoman throne, is
considered in well-informed circles to
be connected with peace negotiations
with Italy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-08-30

AS Matter of Fact.
Does Biffur's ,stenographer enjoy
his confldence?"
No. 1t bores her to death"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
TheVOter and His Backbone
He Has Killed the Old achines-No 1t His Duty Keep Them
Dead.

The of Georgia has the dawn of political day
The old order has changed
Yesterdays voting which climax to the most de-
Gently political campaign years marked the end
partzan which been for nearly decade
disgrace to the state.
Both the old political machines have wreck and
hundred thousand the of Georgia
should join prayer again may either be
pieced together.
The good that existed both of them will live. The
bitterness engendered the rivalry them has
died, finally and none
John NJ Slaton elected governor he
Brown He governor public
had been clean intelligent faithful because he made de-
quiet sensible and yet energetic for the office.
Thomas Fielder Judge George Hyer others
cessf house office candidates they
belonged faction they
electorate that they able to their we'll
That have been the Yesterdays primary It
is the only test free people should apply any candidate
the end of bosssm the parizan strife the of
political insanity.
Georgia has had enough of this insanity business and
social interests its prestige and its promise heavily
from it.
But better day has dawnd and should happy
the old beginning the new than those dis
tngushed who the head and two parties
dead.
is the duty the preserve this sensible order of
things little Independent thinking and balloting will
smash any ring that was formed.
There precious little where the people know
think backbone register their thoughts at
the polls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

These are inspiring figures. but
they test human nature more Sc
yerely than the Spanish war did.
What do they mean?
l. Industry, or work by which
YOU earn money.
. Simple living to preserve
health so that you DO not stop
earning money every now and then.
g. Determination to set certain
sum aside.
: You may increase this sum.
But if YOU want to geJ what the
compound interest table shows YOU
must never decrease it,
. Regularity in making the "trip
to the bank Otherwise the motor
in the compound interest engine
will quit working
IS. Careful regulation Of your ar
fairs so that you can pay the saw
lngs bank as IL il were a bill. 10 be
met promptly
In order. therefore. that the save
ing habit shall DO he utmost for
YOU YOU must 10 turn De as rrguIsr
IN doing Naur part a. .loch is in
ucAins Of The ser"nas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
1t Is Easy to Talk Free
Trade Nonsense
Continued from First Column.

from irst Col
The tariff compes farmer to buy his vife's
shrtwast o the AMERICAN shrwais maker
If you had family of ninety millions of boys girls YOU
like brothers YOU buy your goods OF EACH OTHER
Y0 T0 kEEP TE MoXE E f Az TE FAM e Tb W KF
THE FAMILY PROSPEROUS"
government Of the United States is father with fam
lily of ninety millions of and daughters And govern
ment father to the nation of and daughters
help your brother build his business buying while
weak. And yon keep him honest make him deal
fairly by YOU when he becomes strong
This the greatest free country the world for we
have free trade from and from Mexico
And it the greatest and most prosperous country in the
world BECAUSE WE HAVE TRADED AMONG OURSELVES
LIKE BROTHERS AND HELPED EACH OTHER LIKE BROTH
Frs and have not simply tried buy wherever the
cheapest regardless Of the paid
The New York newspaper because goods are manu-
featured for lO6 cents in the United States that to
manufacture in England
Does contemporary know why United States is able
manufacture eleven yards of goods cents less than
England can manufacture the goods?
America manufacture cheapy than England and at
BECAUSE THE TARIFF HAS ENCOURAGED And REWARD
ED INTENSELY BRILLIANT MANUFACTURING IN THIS
raised the standard of living and the better conditions bsy@
brought the most intelligent brilliant Europe TO our
country And thus the intelligent higher wages
protected by the tariff have been able manufacture more
chcapy Europe manufactures The owner of the news
paper winch we cse accumulated before he died twenty
lions of dollars and he died young comparatively
He earned and deserved every that he got and many
millions more He rendered services to this country
The country rewarded him well BECAUSE or THE TAR
IFF because when he here he found in contrv
where merchants and mechanics and all others mcuong news
paper owners lived on high plane of profit
He had his share and big share of the prosperity that wise
protection brings Let ms conservatyr and
cautiously eliminate that which unwe in protection and
in the tariff Let them fooishy gnoranty seek TO n,
down the ladder which they with this nation have climbed -
prosperity
our american motto should be- free trade from ocean to
and from north TO south in country and rcrocitv
with those of our ueghbors that want it,
Elimination of protection whore protection ha, bred monon
But mo- FREE, trade that moan. FRLl, .o,,,,,c,,,. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
But It Is Worth
Striving to Win.

And yet. Five Dollars a week,
at four per cent compound interest
semi-annually. amounts in twenty
wears to Seven Thousand Eight
Hundred and F'ifty-two Dollars.
OF this sum, Five Thousand Two
Hundred Dollars is principal. and
Two Thousand Six Hundred and
Fifty-fve Dollars is interest.
If YOU make one tripa week, car
rying Five Dollars to the bank each
time, you will receive at the end
Of the twenty years a bonus of
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for
each and every time you put on
your hat and coat and actually
reach the bank
But if time Is precious and
money scarce. and the best you can
do is to carry twenty-five Dollars
to the bank every six months, you"
total credit, if you never miss a
trip. IN twenty years, four per cent
compound interest, will be about
One Thousand. Five Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.
OF this amount. one Thousand
Dollars will he principal. and Five
Hundred and Fifty Dollars inter-
est. As the operation involves 40
trips 1.-TWO a year for twenty years..
Your bonus for the trouble of max
inc up your mind to reach the
bank with the money. will be abou,
Fourteen Dollars ne trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
The Bed
BY ELLA WIFE ELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1912 by American Journal Examiner.
4 HARSH and homely monosyllable.
L n Abrupt and musicleSS and at It's best
An nartstic object TO the eye:
Yet in this brief and troubled life of
How full of majesty the part plays.
1t is the cradle which receives the soul
Naked and walng from the Makers hand.
1t is the throne of Love 5 enlightenment;
Aud when death offers back to God again
The borrowed spirit, this the Holy shrine
From which the hills delectabe
Through all the anxious journey to that goal
1t is mans friend physician, comforter:
When labour weareS, and when pleasure pals.
And the tired heart let's faith slip from It's grasp
'TS here courage and strength are found.
While doubt and darkness change to hope and light
1t is the common ground between two spheres
Where and angels meet and converse hold.
1t is the confdant of hidden
Masked from the world beneath a smiling brow
Into its silent breast young wakeful JOY
Whispers its secret through the sar hours.
And, like whiterobed prieStess, oft it hears
The wild confession of crmestained soul
That looks unhnchng in the eyes of men.
\ common word. thing unbeautfuI.
Vet in this brief. eventful life of man
How large and varied is the part plays!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22

twenty years to the savings bank,
each time with.a e-Dollar bill. is
ten hundred and forty trips there
and ten hundred and forty trips
back. With all that, is included
making up your mind. getting on
yoIr hat and coat and starting out
ten hundred and forty times.
This is nllte 4 strnin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
1t Is Easy to Talk Free
Trade Nonsense

newspaper will make tariff robbery plain
readers Following this gtteng promise the newspaper pro
ceed demonstrate the fact that knows very little about the
tariff about the questions involved in tariff discussion.
The people robbed through the tariff in the United States
the United the people robbed IN EVERY
CONCEIV ABLE WAY.
They robbed by corporations that fix prices and thus levy
They robbed by political bosses and political machines.
They robbed by railroads. lines express
paneS
They are robbed by various sugar
the others
They robbed by the tariff merely forms of
robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
UPHEAVAL IN WHEAT
PRICES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 6.-An upheaval In
wheat prices today resulted from d bull
ish showing in Ohio and Missouri state
crop reports and from equally alarming
figures collected by the grain dealers Of
Illinois. The market touched new high
levels for the season, sl.lS and sl.16. re-
spectively. for May and July, and closed
with a gain OF lo TO 1s81ac net. Corn
finished b97c to &c down, oats &c off TO
&c advance, and provisions strung out
Sentiment in the wheat pit swung so
much to the bull side that selling came
only from holders taking profits Many
owners preferred to welt for the federal
government report to be issued tomorrow
morning. A decrease in the visible sup
ply total counted against the bears, 1t
was upon official statement, however.
more than eorroboratlon OF the radical t
souri, and Ohio, that spectators chiefly
concentrated attention, The condition
figures in Ohio were the worst-44 per
sa aEanSs ns 81 t 9nn cent sna Of tS the
age was declared 70 have been. aban-
doned; and the condition Of the re-
ington figures On the entire yield would
drop as low as $50, 900, 900 bushels. al
though but few Of the guesses went to
that extreme Indeed there wes feel-
the scare had been, overdone; July
fluotueted from s1.lSa to s1.i6, with final
Fine weather and reports OF increa ased
acreage especially in Illinois pulled
down the price Of corn: July ranged
from 7ssc TO 77s@779c. closing weak. &c
net lower, at 7s5c, Cash grades were Of
fered more freely; No. yellow was
quoted at sot6solc.
The general tone Of oats was heavy,
July ranged from 53Bo and beh462ac.
with the close safe, a net decline OF nc.
Provisions were irregular and slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
NOTICE..

A special meeting OF the members Of
held at It's club house. No. l3o East South
Temple street. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county. state OF Utah. on the 18th day
Of May, 1912. at o'clock p. m. OF said
date for the purpose Of authorizing the
board Of trustees to borrow the sum
OF sixty thousand (s60,o0o) dollars. or so
much thereof as they may deem best
terms as they may deem best. and In evil
dence thereof to Issue bonds Of this cor
poration and to secure the same by a
mortgage or deed OF trust on all the
corporate property now owned by this
corporation or which 1t may hereafter
acquire; and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, May 8.
1912 IA n. MAYO,
President.
20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May e.-Flour hold higher with
demand lesn active. Spring patents g. 559s. 80
winter straghto f5 1905. %. winter patents IS IS
G55o; spring clears. %6o14sO; extra No. /
winter, Mso8s5o. extra No. winter, s4.1o9
42oi knnGas otrpights, $5.15. s6.35.
wheat-spot. strong: No. red, s12s; eleva-
tor export basic and si.25& Z. o. b. anoat; No
Northern Duluth, s129 T. o. b. anoat OPEN
Ing navigation. Tho market closed 1b92bo
highor. May closed s1.2i; July. Sl.1s s-16: Sep
tomber. 116M.
Hops-Steadyi Htate TO choice. 1911.
asg52o,
Pctrooum-Steady.
Wool-Quiot
Raw suga@Steady: Moscovudo SO test. sass;
centrifugal. .q5 test Ho5; molnsses SO teat,
as 80. Rsnned. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
|i|I5 DROP LOWER
ID STOCK EXCHANGE
r#,d States Steel Loses
rtt.s Points; Other Stand
ard Shares Wilt
HOLDS STEADY
NJ Road the Only specula-
b.. Leader to Show Net
Gair, on the Day.
HOLDS STEADY

yopK May s.-A further read
~ ~ prices to lower level oc-
!. tss stock market today. Unit
es.,.s stssl yielded three points be-
~ n, drop being concurrent with
..,,ue Of the hearing OF the gov
!.s,'. sult against the corporation
Z ,sgs almost es great were reeofo'o
Ss.r standard shares.
Srn that helped In the unsettiement
,-,J political complications the forth
i. ,or.rument crop report. from
uss,s N AZ encouraging character
p,sSs fhe strike Of Chicago rail-.
IN handlers and the Mississippi
4. sa-,y afternoon the list mani.
Improvement In most
!, sJ 1Ith speclel strength In Read
Tsils steel recovered part OF i.s
I,dIue Selling pressure Tela&eS
SsT and the market taen apPeateo
rsdergo!ng g process OF assinllauoh
4, parSIaI rally was followed ny an.
53ya AGAINST Steel which sent IL
4, lave iovsst of the day. Union Pacihc
.Sssted further heavy selling.
e. sSIs level the list aSaln made
ns,yery, but Reading almost alone
. n recuiatlve issues succeeded IN
~ Z net gain on the day, The
- ms 60 compars lively dull and heavy
s.gors In steel constituted more
4. n.s-fhird OF the business, which
rirsiej 100000 shares. Reading
4 17uIs Pacific helped materially TO
a N ihs total which was the largest
90. vas heavier seller here, al
n Ia, closing prices for Americans
<J uius In excess Of losses.
'.ss elight Armness for time money
a ihas 30 days rates. was reported
1 Irother currency transfer to San
ss!so vas made With some inquiry
1 nah s,pm the southwest.
"A Great Northern road reported a
A e.rxJs for March of So60. 600, While
~ 4 Western returned q nominal
.rHsa.
4 bsnd market was irregular for the
"a par, Of the session with q down
4 t.adsncy. Total sales, par value,
.u92ld t2,sSs,ooO
55Ernsni bonds were unchanged on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas Ctty.

KANSAS CITY. May 6,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 1000. including 600
southerns. Market, steady Native
steers. Sc s0@S.50; southern steers, 5.75
98.25; southern COWS and heifers, Sa.25
@6.25; native cows and heifers, 81 26@
7.75: stockers and feeders. S597. Is; bulls.
steers. s69s. 40; western cows, 81. 5o965o.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar
ket. steady. Bulk. 81. 4597 ,65; heavy.
s7.60@s; packers and butchers. 81 509
sii sheepHReceipts % ecstlmated 'YSjSS at L, 900;
market. lOc lower, Muttons, $797 20; fed
ewes. s3.70@7: Texas goats, SO 1904 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May -Cnttle-Receipts es-
timated at 26.o00; market, steady to loo
lower. Beeves. s6@9; Texas steers. IS, 40
ers and feeders. 81 359s rs; cows and
heifers. s2.s097.s0: calves. sB.5o@S. so.
market, slow. Light. 81 1907 .s2i; mixed,
81 .20@7.76; heavy. 81 7.20@7.76; rough.
81. 2037 s5; pigs, s4.7598,s5; bulk Of
sales, 81. 5097.70.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market slow, weak, 10c lower, Native
s50S. 10; western. s5 959S, 10; yearlinsa.
$4,000; lambs, native. $6. 40@9. .75; west
ern, Sc. 400l0. 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

Cash QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were follows: Flour
Firm rye No. 2. $780, barley. tosd or mix
ing asd1l.Gs fair TO choice mating. N.1s9D
Ip; timothy seed. s7.oo9i20o; GLOVER seed
Si4 oO02o 90. moss pork 3la lfh GIs.7s; lard. in
ticrces. $40. s7h: nhort ribs 0oose). sloB
DRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearance OF whost aud -four wore equal
70 ai7 600 buphcIa Primary receipts wore III 900
bushels compared with $4,000 bushels tho cor
responding day a year ago. The visible supply
of wheat IN tho Uuitod States decreased LII 900
bushels for the week ocenn passage increased
l. $50. 900 bushels EBtimatod receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat 35 cars; corn, 12o cars: oats, 1t2
cnrs: hogp, IL. 900 hoRd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
ASSESSMENT NO. e.

Utaida Rod and Gun club; principal
office and place Of business, j. P. Gard
ner, Gardner & Adams Co., 12s-4o-43-44
Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the board OF directors. held on
the Sth day Of April, 1919. an assess
ment OF $3.50 per share was levied and
assessed on the capital stock issued and
outstanding OF the corporation, payable
to r. L. Gardner, the treasurer of said
club. at the offloe Of ], P: Gardner, 1873
to ll4 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah
on or before May 10. 1912. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 10th day OF May. 1919, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 10th day
OF June. 1919, to pay the delinquent as.
sessment thereon, together with cost Of
advertising and expense OF SALE
A. II. MESS, Secretary,
Salt Lake City Utah. h97l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
COPPER STRONGER WHILE
STEEL IS GROWING WEAK
Wall Street Uncertain as to the Future and Specu-
lators Are Inclined to Go Very Slow.
By Thomas C.. Shotwell.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
TEW YORK, May e.-wall street de-
cided today that it will never stop
raining and that therefore no corn
l. or cotton can be planted this year.
and so sold stocks freely. The de-
cline In the market was severe. steel
leading the list with loss OF more than
ords for the year and cotton rose So a
bale. In the afternoon Reading led
rally. but just at the close fear swept
prices down again so that the day closed
with no definite trend.
Bears called attention today to the fact
that the south raises about one-third
OF the corn nowadays and that last year
all the corn in tho south was planted at
this time whereas only 10 per cent Of
They say this delay viii be dangerous.
But the bull party calls attention to the
fact that corh Is a hot weather plant
ana frost does not come early enough in
the south to endanger 1t. thirds of
most Of II is planted in the last half of
May Every farm is unit that can
put Its crop into the ground in a few
days, The bad weather will mean much
harder work for farmers. but they will
be repaid with rapid growth Of the crops,
Corn Crop Sure.
Record corn and oats crops are as sure
as as anything can be so early In, the year.
The government report on winter wheat,
which will be published tomorrow. will be
bad and will mark the limit OF bad news
In that direction,
About the only cheerful outfit in the
crowd, The flood is causing a record
breaking consumption of all kinds of
canned goods and the outlook for fruit
and Vegetables promises record pack OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO, May 6.-Butter-Steady;
creameres. 5e@2eci dniries, 23927c.
Eggs-Steady, receipts. 24.2s6 cases: at
mark. cases included. 17tc: ordinary fir5ts
1sbc; firsts, 17a11sc.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16a@17c;
long horns. 165915Ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. May e.-Evnporuted apples.
steady; spot. fancy, 1odiohc; choice, sh8se;
primo. 7S5sc.
CALIFORNIA; up TO So-4os and 7dohe for ors-
CONS -
Apricots-stoady: choice. l11l2hc. extra
choice. lih1l3c. fancy. i3dl5c.
Penehes-Dull; choice. l0M0l@o. extra choice,
uGllnr: fancy, NM6i2c.
% fancy seodcd s@Tc: soodo-s. 6MQ7he; Lon
don layers. 81. .A01l.Ab.