davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

PROV IsiONS--Tho market had narrow
movement. with the opening lower. II Iaiei
rallied in sympathy with grain, and closed
steady at practically unchanged prices. foKh
Steady; mess, So 7jGS2o -: family S2oQS -l :
slJgSl5 30; family, SlsaS1s 80; packet $l7a
sl7 80; extra India mess, S20QS23 30. BEEF
HAMs-Quiet, s2SGSG1 DRESSED HOGS =.
Firm: bacons, 11%dliHC; pigs, l2Hc. q l
MEATs~PicIiled bellies hrm, uisG13c; picked
hams firm, l3i:dl4c TALLOW-Steddy; spc-
cial. 67lc; city. Csc; country 5%@6'ac LARD
quiet 1Oi4c; refined barely steady; South
America, ll.S5c continent, lO@jc; Brazil
kegs. - SOC; compound quiet. sAashc
STEARINE- Steady: oleo. ll"nl2c: city lard'
METALs-COPPER-s weak; spot.
17a17.50o August. l6. 75ai Zoe: Septemoer ana
17Ss 017Stc: casting. lI's@ l''4c; arrivals ~
tons: exports 40 far this month. 4s6S tons,
London closed At as for spot and e t,N = "a ga
for futures TIN-Easy, spot, 4i.SVc -. 20;
August. 44.75d45.15c; september. 4i.t99 90 i3
October. "a c5d44.75c. November, $500
44.37iyc London, spot. 1904, futures. t2ol IS
East St. Louis, A35d4.45c; sales OF 200 600
tons spot EAST S. Louis at 48Sc, under the
rule. London no IS Cd. SPELTER--Dull
New York e,ot. 69oC7c. East II. Louie go
l. London E26 S. IRON-Clcvela and war
rants, Sos Ga IN London; locally steady and M
changea No fSqR9 3EESs NST d no t6 S%i
1 MoLlssTs * sxMr-rss ,,,.1 Moie Ss
steady and unchanged. SNrups Quct. NJ
iASSEs-NeW Orleans centrifugal, common,
1S6 l6o: fair, l702Oc; good 2ld26c; prime, IS
TS4c; New Orleans open kettle 3Ig5.'
SNRUTS, common. 1idl2'; medium, l4nl'''
fancy. 25d2sc
NAVAL sTOREs-splrits turpeutlno Wss
easier. Rosin and tar steady. SPIRITS IJI'-
IENTINE. machine hhls, i5Ac. TAE, 1.u'
r. 8 95c; +. no: =. I5c. r. 10; .. Z SOC:
w. I 90: l. 45c. X 900. VI, 10; y. 1p''
We. SOC WV. 500.
OILS -iinseod oil steady. Refined potro-
Ieum In seasonablc demand. PETRoLEl ~
standard white, bbls, Now York AND Phlad.' -
nbia SSsc; bulk 4.75c. cases, 1025r, wafer
white. bhls 935c. bulk. BLOC; cases. ~ -.
IJNSEFD OII--AUerican seed. city. "I'lc'
out of town raw, G9N70c; Calcutta raw NC.
IOTDONSEED OII-OUtSIdc Of AUGUST
contracts. which were firm ana closed points
net higher, the market was EASY under IoN+
lard prices and selling OF December dsdi'S'
r,'-cl,ascs ~ .Texae crude oil and NJ the close
everything but August was TO points h't
lower Local contract prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MRS. oELRIcHs BUYS ESTATE

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has Just pur-
chased the Parkman estate property at
Newport. bequeathed to the city OF Bos-
ton and taxed for $4,000. which shut of
her view from her home. Rose Cliff. by
its old-fashioned wooden cottage and
stable. The estate was offered at public
auction last month. but was bid In by
the city OF Boston at $4,000. Mrs. Del
richs will make extensive improvements
Iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. Actual merchandising de-
mand for quick shipments made the wheat
market irregular. The close was lsc net higher
for September. but later months ranged from
a shade 70 itgs,c down. Corn finished li,p
1hc OF TO q%sc advance, oats at a decline
Of i.nhc and provisions varying from Zoe
lower to 2is QJc up. Most OF the cash wheat
sales were for export prominent concern
professed ability to dispose OF all the wheat
that could be forwarded from here, but there
was no call after this month. This situation
resulted I'm much covering by shorts, especially
In the September delivery. on the other hand,
hedging sales from the Northwest bore heav-
fly on the December and May options. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. aug T.-WHEAT-Spot steady;
No Manitoba. ~ I'D: No 8, rs illsd; fut-
ures steady; October. rs 4i.d; December, u ID.
new kiln dried. rs l0,td futures firm; Sep
TENDER. IS lOisd; December. A. end. FLOUR
Winter patents. 3Os HOPS In London pa
cihc CoasO, 81 7sGfs Sc. BEEF-Extra India
mess, 1878 81 PORK-Prime mess. Western,
e3s Cd. HAMs-Short cut. els ID. BACON
Cumberland cut, Gas: short rib. 61s; clear
bellies. 61s Cd; long clear middles, light 6Is;
heavy. 65s Cd short clear backs, SOS.
SHOULDEES-square, 53s. LARD-Prime
Western. tierc.s, SIS Cd; American refined.
pals SIS Cd CHEEsE-Canadian finest
white. new. s3s; colored, new, ass TALLOW-
Prime city. a2s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 33s
90 ROSIN-Common. les Sd. PETROLEUM
Refined, 0hd. LINSEED OIL. 38s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TRADING IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
Sumner Gerard Adds to His Large Holdings in West 4Oth
Street for Future Development.
SALES CONFINED MOSTLY TO DWELLING PROPERTIES

, the office OF F.. r. Wood. w. Fl. Dolson
Company. at Broadway and SOth street
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned $4,000 on first mortgage TO jacob
Uertzberg This mortgage is for three
wears. at ) per cent, and covers the prop
ertv at Nos 80 and Il West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SUBURBAN SALES.

Louis G.. Boissevain has sold to Kelman
Haas a tract at Mount Kisco. consisting
of about 200 acres. Henry d. Winans d
May were the brokers.
Fish & Marvin and Charles Field Grlifen
& 60. have rented the Stone estate prop
erty on Sound View avenue, White PIains.
to william II. Browning, OF the firm OF
browning. King e Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Manhattan.

p2D STREET. Frederick ZIttel e. sons have
sold for Jessie A. MrClcllsnd No. ii3 West
g2d street a three story dwelling house. on 4
lot 2oxicDs foot Tho buyer Will occupy tho
house.
SD STREFT-Msz y Natanson has rcsold
FOR James T.. j. Martin Nos. 33l and 800 West
SD street two four story tcnoment houses, on
r. plot - IlXf7f feet. 10 the Brown weiss
Realities which gives IN exchange No. ~
Bruce avenue. Noukets. a three story build
inr on a plot JOxlO0 feet Mr.. Martin ac-
quirc1 tho so street property last April
through the same brokers'
llS1Tf STREET Louise Hoppe has resold 70
Nrs. Tencoorn No. go Wost 18th street a
three story dwelling mouse. on lot lIHlOo u
feet between Seventh and Eighth AVENUES
Tho seller acquired title 70 tho parcel few
darf ag, r. .w John j. r. Ernst.
3pTfI STREET Senior & stout have sold for
tho Malone estate 40. ~ East goth street a
three stor'. dwelling house. on a lot 2Ox6i 2
'est adjoining - northwest corner Of Tnird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aug. 7.-CLovDRsEED. bushel.
cash. prime. $40: October, $40; December.
50 92is; March. 50 97is. ALsIKE--Cash
Lrims: 81: AUGUST. sl1; September. $40 80.
TfMOTTIY--Cash, prime. S257h; August
81 Ia; septenber. y %; October, 81 30 Do
cember, So 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

NJ G L. Hess and De Selding Brothers
have sold for william II. Yale NO zo-
West 4Oth street, lot 9)X9S9 feet 10 sum
ner Gerard. Mr.. Gerard some time ago
purchased through NJ. & l.. Hess Nos. 20
22S and go West 10Th street. Title 10 tlliS'
however, was held By the Realty Holdlhs
Company for Mr.. Gerard.
With the purchase Of No. 232 he no"
controls a plot 6s.7x9s.o feet Mr.. Gerard
holds this plot for future Development
The Realty Holding Company controls
plot Immediately adjoining. No 200 TO "
West 10th street l29X9S9 feet.
Irving I. Levine has sold for Frederick
p. Forster No. 272 West sith street to
Isldor Kempner. 1t is a three story
dwelling house on a lot 16.SX63.7 feet ana
adjoins the twelve story apartment mousse
erected by Charles +. McManus at the
southeast corner Of West End avenue ana
S3th street Mr.. Foster owned a group
of parcels at this point for several years
They include the two adjoining houses 70
the east, the three comprising frontage
of 66S feet lie also owns the AUDITING
property at No. 1901 Broadway, which
forms an 7. with the Sith street houses
around the southwest corner. The Broad
way parcel is n three story structure 80
feet front at present occupied by the
West Side Republican Club. The clue
Will vacate the premises in October ana
! has secured a five year lease of Mr.. For
sters home, No. 2sS West ath street Nc
gotlations are said to be- pending for a
sale of the Broadway end OF the plot.
| Plans for the garage TO be built on 1921
street. just east OF Fifth avenue, details
OF which were announced I'm these col
umns yesterday. were filed at the Depart
ment Of Buildings Tho cost of the
structure Is estimated at $1,000.
Other sales for Manhattan and The
| RrnnX rcnnrted NnatnrdaN FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Tho Bronx.

rGY,NT iVENt.E Tho y. n Jackson
Company ra> purchased from N" Boscohel
Raalt- ,ompaI.y tho bot. 2JNluO ieet on the
,as' side ~ bryant Avenue go feet south OF
seneca avenue.
NTGTLOCK ANE\i E-Al"XsnIer Sslkin
has soll FOR Wolf Burlsnd 40 pdo Nhtlock
avenue near Hunts Point avenue. a four story
apartment house. on plot 3THi0o feet This
- tho lat ~ ron 81 i've houses sold b. me
ssr.. broker fnr NJ. Burldud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee sr5 ~
torusy.)
Int.rert per cent unless otherwise stated
AUGUST Z
Manhattan.
BOWFRY. II. 21,1OS sx2fx1oSio Elias
Cohen 10 Sarah Y Fox and sno, ~ East St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of purchaser and at
torncy)
ATGT,ST 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nrv York. Aug Z. 1877.
oRAIN--WHLAT- owing 70 further rains
in the Northwest. DELAYING harvest tho MAJ
Nst had steadiar opening and was relatively
firm all d5v on tho september position DC
celLber and May contracts However, TUNED
weak AMI declined ',Hfise und"r the previous
might before tho selling Was checked by export
Tumors and reports mat considerable amount
Of freight room had been taken. y rally 81
"a ac from tho low point followed and the
market closed quite steady ar sc net advance
ON September and d partial decline Of 70 on
later months. Outside Of tho rain news from
The Northwest. which was considered ~ little
importance, news from that section was gen
orally bcarish. inclu1ing report from snow
that the probable yield per acre would be in
excess Of the government par, which IS 1I.3
about 20 loads had been reported for export.
With orders for more. Which were checked by
the strength OF September and the advance In
ocean freights. Liverpool market closed I'D
iifiic change New No RED here 81 o6'z.
2 2 track and 81 OS Z o p. afoat. 10 arrive:
new No Northern Duluth 81 on, o b. aflos &
CORN-NeW low records were established h.
new crop positions. and al ono time they sold
1Sqlssc under tho previous night. Septcui-
Der did not share the heaviness. however ana
a. ifs lowest was only &c under TUESDAY. nom
which there was practically l. rally IN the
late afternoon. leaving that position CSC net
higher. The late months steadipd up IN SYM
pathy and closed practically 1c not lower.
LIVERPOOL closed unchanged 10 I'd higher, ana
export corn here AT Sc, O b. ahoat. OATS
A decline OF ikdAc carried oats into new low
levels restrained new ventures on the short
side and the market rallied easily IN the late
afternoon. closing ia sac net higher. Casn
oats Quiet and nominal. except now natuFdl
whites which were quoted 51d5ec, and Old
white clipped at G1q64c on track. RYE
BARLEY-s Steady. Mating 7oas"c T.
TUffai0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
NEW YORK PRICE
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE


a sha5c lower IN some cases. Influenced by
the continued heaviuess in wheat WHEAT
ILoUR-spTlng patents. So 4j@$5 80; winter
S. 9S: spring clears, 81 eOQs4 90; extra No l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
rRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

81 Louis Aug. I.--CATTLE-itecc!piF.
Zoos: fair to choice grades stcndy; common
ana medium. - g21 lower; steor' T. log
S. -; southern steers. 81 80 ds7 Go HOGS
kecripts. 0.6ii: slow ana lOI lac lower ,
choice Hight To medium. - 30 - W. bnik
Best f' pIss ana tights, & soqss 30; medium,
81 % a 81 So. fair. IS 1881 sHEEP-Re-
CENTS. 4 800; fairly active and 10N 15c low
e.. lambs So 25dS7 Is; Gull lambs. S34S5;
mutton sheep steady at 50 768fi; common.
s. 75uS3 80 $500 ,.
Louisville. Aug. 7.-SHEEP AND La MBS
-Receipts 1884: market slow; top lambs,
&c. seconds, AZ q sc; culls "a &c; fat sheep.
.3hc; medium. 1T2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED--A furnished apartment contain
ing at least Ave bedrooms in desirable To-
cation In New York: occupancy from Octooe
Ist 10 April or possibly May Address BAH
RON COLLIER l414 F1stiron Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

ANDREWS AVE. =, Bat II OF 1Sa
ST. 50xiOO; ~ Johns Park Realty Co TO Har
riet g Kalbach. 1918 Grand ave; Aug 9 (mt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

for the doing of ten times as much work as we
ever shall do.
Time is wasted that devotes itself to
THOUGHT of time wasted.
Don't waste time. Remember that however
much time you may have wasted already, you
have TIME ENOUGH LEFT if you will use it.
The old man has no excuse for mourning
the chances that are gone forever. NO
CHANCES ARE GONE FOREVER WHILE
LIFE AND TINE REMAIN.
You have seen the rising sun and the setting
sUn.
They lock different to you, but the difference
is in your imagination.
The rising sun is the sun of youth. and the
setting sun is the sun of age One is like the
other. The rising sun. like the setting sun.
gives heat and light to the earth and beauty to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

have gone, and the tired eyes see different
cOOrs and different lights.
Actually, sunset and sunrise are the same
And actually the beginning and the end Of
life are the same as regards power and POSSIBLE
ity, if we can only see things they are, not be
discouraged, and not be deceived by the hours
and the years that have passed
Your time in the day is as good as ever it was
The suns light as the sun goes down is as
bright as the light when the sun comes up.
What you could do with your hours forty
years ago. you can do in those hours now IF
YOU WILL.
Don't waste time
If all of your life is ahead of you, plan to use
it all, AND BEGIN WITH THE PRESENT
HOUR.
Il half of your life is gone plan to make the
remaining half as useful as the whole life
would have been without the determination,
the incentive and the knowledge of age.
You know when you are wasting time. You
CAN stop the waste if you will.
Begin now to save and use your only real
possession. .
Time slips through your fingers like sand
through the fingers of child on the seashore
Each grain of sand is an hour, and each handful
is year
What others have done you can do if YOU
will. Time enough is still ahead of you. The
last days are as good as the first if you refuse to
believe in any difference.
Whether your sun be rising or setting. use
the hours of light and opportunity that remain
Soon the night, the darkness and the cold
will come All the sand of time will have run
through your fingers, and your chance in This
life will be ended.
Work, for the night is coming, when mans
work is done"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

the clouds, And no man can tell the difference
between photograph of the sun tha' = rising
and the sun that it is setting, or the difference
between paintings of the two if the paintings
are accurate.
The rising sun seems to us full of hope. life
and promise. The clouds that the rising sun
paints and ilIunlines seem full of beauty and
freshness unknown to the clouds of the later
day.
The setting sun seems tired the farewell RAYS
seem different from the early rays that tell of
the coming day.
But the difference is in our MINDS.
In the morning we are fresh. full of ambi-
ton and hope and our eyes see things in one
way.
In the evening we are tired some illusions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

IF Only the Years Would Come Sack
Again, and Bring Their Chances Once More''
That Is the Cry of Millions Of Remorseful,
Disappointed Men. The Cry Is Vain. The
Hand of Time Writes and Passes On. We
Cannot Call It Back
But Regret for Time Wasted Can Become
Power for Good in the Time That Remains.
And the Time That Remains IS TIME
ENOUGH, If We VIII Only Stop the Waste
and the Idle, Useless Regretting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17


newspaper, in every public school, in every
family group.
Only one thing we have-time In time we
live, and do our work.
And time we waste like spendthrifts, forget
ting its value and our small supply.
Often we have talked to our readers about
waste of time Often in future we shall talk
about it.
We wish that it might be possible to find
words that would put into the mind of every
young man and old man, into the thought of
every woman and child. the lesson that is taught
in the picture on this page.
Wasted time is a great desert its presiding
genius is silent, cold, heartess sphinx Of
death. On the sands Of that desert of wasted
time are scattered the bones of failures and
the footsteps that led nowhere
Don't waste your time. Don't waste it in idle
ness; don't waste it in reerettiug the time al
ready wasted; d0n'twas il in DISSIPATION don't
waste it in resolutions a thousand times re-
peated never to be carried out
Don't waste your time. USE IT Sleep and
work, rest and think
Save part of the time of yesterday by saving
part of the money earned Yesterday. Money
earned in days past is the THE Of DAYS past
Save the time of tomorrow by planning to
use It carefully thoroughly and systematically.
The best If rs have already wasted time
enough for the creating of dozen regulations,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
ONT w aste Time.

ONT Waste Time.
Those three words should be
in the mind of every man every
day.
They should be repeated over
and over in every pulpit. in every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Picture by Nell Brinkley.
pied by a motherinIaw. a sioterinlaw
and various other relations of his wife.
Dora har weakly allowen this invasion
of her home, anr her kind heart could
not bear the idea of saying no" TO any
OF her kin. The consequence was that
her husbands home no longer belonged
TO him, and being a very uncomforta BILE
place he avoided it as much as possible.
and Dora looked out of the window and
watched for him. until an older woman
OF her own kind came and pointed out
her failings
''You'n have to choose" said the
older Dora, whether it is worth while
sacrificing a perfectly good husband
to the whim OF your own family. You
chose him, and it is up TO YOU to stick
to him. You have virtually given his
house away. His Wife's time no longer
belonge to him so, naturally, he doesn' t
come back. If you prefer the others,
go with them, but this is a house
divided, which cannot stand, and YOU
vii lbe the loser"
And little Dora gathered up her
courage and gave formal notice to her
relatives that the house was DaVid's
and he would have to come first They
left in high dudgeon, but happiness and
David returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

agony Of self reproach, for the Dora
girl always reproaches herself when il
is too late. Her experiences leave no
impression on her, and she gets no
further in LIES school, despite the hard
lessons she has to master.
She is either light hearted and
sunny, or in deepest despair, of her
own shortcomings. But centrally she
is incapable of helping herself out of
her troubles, or OF finding the key to
her misfortunes.
When the Dora girl makes a success
Of life, though, she has done more
than the ordinary girl would be capa-
bic of, for she has had 10 triumph over
herself, over her weak and clinging
nature, over her childish feelings, and
general incompetency. The strong
character can hardly understand her
trials and her little childish tempta-
tons It is only the Dora woman who
has succeeded who can show her the
way.
One Of these little Dora wives had
reached the brink Of matrimonial I'M
happiness. and her feet were already
trembling over the dark waters.
Her particular David had always
been the most devoted husband. until
lately when he found his home occu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Lemons Just AS Sour AS Ever, But
Too High To Be Handed Out just Now
Strawberries Come Back Comeback
Truck Remain the Same

California Peaches. .10c h.. for 25c
($125 per boX.)
EtfaH DtfIltS ..-..s-.- 80. l0cs 2 Tor zoe
Grape fruit, .......... .1oc each.
Lines ..... -. 49,. =. ..15c per doz
Lemons zoe to soc per doz
Wholesale, $500 per box.)
Oranges. zoe 10 soc per doz.
Bananas. .2sc to zoe per dol.
Concord grapes ......-.- ,S5c per bskt
valley grapes ....-.......10 loo per lb.
lSl.0O per crate Wholesale.)
Valley cantaloupes ..........6 for Use
(S1.25 per crate wholesale.)
Watermelons ....-.-- IL LIE per ID.
Valley pears, ......1 loo lb, lbs for Use
California plums -....10c H., soc bskt
California grapes ....10c per Id.
Vegetables.
Parsnips -..-.,---.- --.---.-.-.5c a 10.
CWhoiesaie, $500 per 100 lbs.)
AFtichokes $3.50. .... -15c each
Parsley. ..................5 SC per bunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Green chih ...------....-.- l0e per 10.
Cucumbers (fancy) Texas large. sc,
.--.----. small, for sc
Green lima beans. loo. for csc
Rhubarb ....... ....3 lbs for 25c
CWholesale zoe per doz bunches.)
lWholesale. zoe per doz bunches.)
Valley cabbage -....5e per ID.
(WholesaIe, 31ze per lb-l
SanIliIoWer ..-.-.------..--15 c per H.
(wholesaie, Csc per doz 5unc6es)
G for 25c)
Lettuce ...-......2 heads for I5c
onions, green ..--- SC bunch, for 10c
(Wholesale, SOC per doz. bunches)
(Wholesale. Sc per pound.)
summer squash -.-..-.10c per ID.
WHOLESALE s2.25 per crates ;oS per ID
Gfeen peanS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1oc 10
Onions, white -......-.5c per ID
1uFnips BE, bunchss loo
Fresh wax beans -..............10c ID
Green, blacS-eyed peas. 3 lbs for Csc
New sweet potatoes .-.-... sc per H.
Green corn -.......-.-... 4oc per doz.
Fresh Nurs-
Shell almonds ................60 soc ID.
Smell Walnuts. soc 10.
SIell pecanS .se.......... .15o ID
Al1ohos- .--...-..'.-.-...- zoe per 70
Brazu nuts. ...--...-..-....z 5c per 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
EMoNs are too expensive to hand

= EMONS are too expensive to hand
out even to the best of friends.
- The market report shows that the
citrus fruit has jumped to IS a box,
which is an increase of 81 if you buy
them that way.
Strawberries have come back at Is
cents per comeback and may be had
for two boxes for two bits if bought in
double barreled quantities. California
plums are plum good at 10 cents a
pound Valley mission grapes are off
the list for this season after a success
full run Of several weeks.
Eggplant has dropped point and is
selling for 10 cents a pound which is a
nickel cheaper than 1t was last week.
The remainder of the market list has
maintained itself at the usual prices
as follows:
California eating apples ..S lbs. 25e
Green apples. sc per lb.. lbs for Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.