davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Lady Jchnstone and Mrs. NJ.
Guthrie To Be Joint HoStesSes.
LONDON HOTELS SATISFIED
Stream of Travel to British
Capital the Largest for
Several Years.
- C.LLe :, - TrIbune

London. Aug. MIR. and Mrs.
ogden Mills have gone 10 Ireland 10
stay with the Earl and Countess or
Granard at Castle Forbes, County
Longford. The date Of their return TO
America is now indefinite, md 1t Is
understood thut their Newport villa
will not bee opened this season.
Among the Americans who nave been
at Aix-lcs- Bains recently are George
Gould ex-senator and Mrs. Dapew and
Cortlandt Field Bishop while those at
Carlsbad have included Judge and Mrs.
+. 5. Gary and Mr. and Mrs. James
Sreycr. The Garys are going 10
Vienna and BudaIest. and VIII tour the
T.rol and Southern Italy with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Speyer, too, will tour Eu-
rope before their return to America.
Mrs George Bentinck (ElizGoeth
Li,,ngston) has been at Deauyiile with
her sister. Mrs. Mills. who Is soon to
return 10 America.
Mrs. John ". AacKay, who Is now in
Normandy. is coming to England for a
short time before going 10 America.
10 hos hoo, recen,I, to Cobourg with
h.r d,ngnt,r the Princess Colonna di
cucn9ra
lady Iohpstone ,Antolnette PinchoO
has gone to Scotland for he season
she and Mrs. Murray Guthrie "i!l be
-. ,,.,.,,I.. -, tho
,.'..,,,,u ,,.tor, ,h.,, ,.rl have sev-
80 - - ,,r ,,oo,,-g and fish
',,.a
.,.,,.,.. ala ,,,, ,h., have
.t,.. ,....., ,.. SOU.
.. .......f.. .f Pin. rott..-
...... .-. ... .,.. ,..,r,.,.- q Ar,o~i
.t...,... .t,,., -oar,pe-s say
........ ....... i...,. i.,, b,. opc-tnira
,..- ....,I rho. se,, to think that
.u.. ..i.,,,..- ...n,,i,.r is IN, uxincipaI
-.....
r... ...l ,.,,..... ,,tl cont . ,arge
........, 49, ...it,r. .o England this
..,. .t,.,. ,., f.r me LARGEST .rouartlou
..,.,,. c..,, ...ro,acy and RUSSIA.
I..,. 1o, bero , constant stream OF
r.,.i,rs. and Germans pass.ug through
IN. Io,dor t.t,ls since the early
.,.r.,. ,rU tu, .,u.,l,. seems still 10
Loo.
.,.......,. ,,,.r.,o,s ~ I ondon this
80, y nrLa who rc...rned on
,r.,...i..,. ,ror, Co,troxl,i,e whore ne
-, ~ ,,o,,.s 400 for treatment
g.. 10 hacL NJ Tho Sayo,. looking uu,,e
weu and ,avs ne feels greatly M
,rovod
o,hor Aroo-icans hars include O. e.
c,tddoo Ar ond ,,rs IA Hin the
Nj. r,., tIorrsor ,,,ut.m
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Am IMPERIAL AMETHYST
French Museum Gets a Gem
Once Napoleon S.
rBy Gable to The Tribune. j

London. Aug. 2i.-An amethyst Win
an Interesting history has just been
bequeathed to the Mus u'h o. ''9'
II was originally bought b. Napoleon
who gave it to Countess Wale"sNa'
yho gave It to her son, Count wa
-ows,d who. in turn. gave it to Ha-
chel as a proof of his admiration the
night after her signal triumph In Mo-
Here's 'Tartuffe.'
The actress had 1t made into scarf
pin. which she gave TO her doctor VI
Gurlami The latter left IT to his som
y no has now bequeathed It to the mu-
sPum
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THF TRIBUNE'S F FOREIGN NEVN


yesterdays interrupted all tgr"
witt he 1t is in St Martin Se-Gd""'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

on this diet "our family" says the
correspondent, lis well grown and
above the average height. with good
compilations and general health above
the average We cannot afford tobacco
or alcohol. though we keel in the house
with other medicines a bottle of good
brandy rt '.. -.'
The accomplishment OF this inter-!
esting family are in part as follows.
The mother is an inspiring player ot
dance music. also sym at.,.
companist and good at any kind ot
cooking. The eldest daugG.er t...
three, IS first rate with pudd re
next daughter, nineteen, is excellent
at pastry and the piano; the I'D D A.err
of fifteen is a good cake maker. crlck-
eter and billiardist."
Everybody Works, Even Father. ,
The second place is at present held
by Members OF a Happy Family.
who describe their fathers method Of
raising children. The letter says:
Father worked hard and made every
one else understand that they must DO
the same. No girl was allowed 10 Ioat
about waiting TO get married. She had
10 qualify herself TO earn a living. and
then do it. The result was that BY the
time he was sixty he had three grown-
up daughters living at home, but going
10 town daily 20 work and bringing N
$500 a year. the whole earnings Of
the family being at this time S4M
which gave good balance saved
"Harassed Suburbanite." who
going strong, seems likely TO be in ~
money. He says in reply 10 "Conten.A
Bachelor" that III he lived in TIE
suburbs and had a wife and fami!
ne would find it necessary TO keep W
appearances, or else have a cause
unceasing bitterness and heartburninS
Nowhere are the divisions ot the socla
strata 80 closely marked as In ns
subarbs. If one allows himself or hs
tcop1e 10 fall below the STANDARD OF tne
a. ass TO Which he belongs, he speedu!
nnds that ne. his wife and his daush'
tors are cut -9e. their former asso-
ciates. and domeStIetmisery and blck'
eriuhs make life misePsble.
Personally hal 40 sueial ambitions
an quite contlnt 10 90 ids own "a'
lad .et my ne,ghbors 80 tteHs' out Wv
tanily has other Views. Id yoar CORY
spoudtnce VIII only Gav1tEne'cEe,' :"
INDUCING suburban wives and dausa'
ters to acqnre little .ndg enve.'S y
character and noJ Try o. initiate F's
PIE better Oil than thems e4hes, yoi "''
confer lasu. x o,nc-t on hIhNFeSs
hard worn.ns u1> bands. VINO use Co
Le.ed TO aIlond d, t.eir ho.a NS-'
urNes anu other 81 Ipfd oilaH'-.
oh.cn MAKE th,ir h'es a mis-.y -
de. .ete Their LIn.t,u lncoae-
An AustraLtn. Who seams 10 Je SC
filgotre position OF judge II ,ae o0'.tsr
says III is a revelation 70 an A~
traltau TO lind IN, extent 10 "'
snvboery exists IN England.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Y. W. c. A. SCHOOL TO CLOSE.

The summer school Of the Young
Women's Christian Association will close
tomorrow evening. with an entertain
ment and exhibition OF the work OF the
various classes. at the headquarters of
the association No. East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BRITISH FAMILY BUDGET
How Fathers Manage on Small
Salaries Explained, s' g
sNoBBIsANEss' A FACTOR
Girls in One Case Not Allbwed
to Loaf Around Waiting
'- to Get Married. - -
fBy Gable TO The rrihnno I,

London, Aug 24-Usually Al M,
season of the year. when most peonL
are vacation making and outdoo,
games offer an outlet for the nation,,
energy. the famous British indoo,
sport Of writing letters to- the edto,,
languishes, but this summer the bn1,a /,
weather which has upset the plahi N,
society. business men. holiday raaIert,
and persons in all walks of life,tyu.c
also been the occasion of am overtrrrno
in the sporting world, and sevaah,At.
ter Writing championships are bedn4..
decided months ahead Of tae- sssat
time. .d,o b. ,,.l
The Olympic games squeal wasort
course, the most impeSsaIiceysMfot
the year in the ,',,lettys 70 vssIvditors'
series. but since .sst sft5 fopisst closed last
week. the cost 9ft.sHYaHs handicap Is
being run ofSs-yhile the decision Is
being a@alttgd as to the most anguishsa
outcry over. the British failure In
Stockholm.
The prize in the. cost Of Lying handi.
cap is hung up BY Tho Daily Tele.
graph entry list, open TO all comers,
y. s. g. rules govern. Heads Of fam
lilies are required to carry weight for
age. 90 81.
Father of Eleven Gives Figures. f.
So far the lead is held by a tathe.
of eleven, who lives in Middlesex, ahd
who gives briefly. that is to say, IN
some twelve hundred words, details
regarding the raising Of eleven children
on a matter of $500 a year. In his
schedule housekeeping works out at
SD 81 a week as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DOUBTED
Lond?n SkepticaI and Thinks
He Merely Courts Lime'Ight.
LEASE A BAR TO DEALS
London County Council Pro
vided House Should Be Used
for Opera Alone.


s+oin's announcement Of his retirement
from the London opera field Is regarded
with skepticism here. The suggestion
is made in some quarters that part oi
his Motley Is to keep himself before the
public ~ any price. Others think the
announcement is a bluff TO draw the
plans Of Covent Garden, rs the Royal
Opera made no announcement concern
ing the future at the close of the sea
son. \ man close TO Mr.. HammcrStein
said on Thursday:
- have no doubt that Mr.. Hammer
stein was perfectly sincere when he
made the statement that he would give
up opera in London. and IT any man or
syndicate could lay down before him
his price in cash I'm the next day or
two doubtless ne would accept espe-
ciaIlv as money would be very useful
lust now 90 further his plans III
America. But two or three weeks are
likely To- make great difference par
ticularly as every day tho house is
closed under the present conditions
several thousand pounds goes of thG
value.
Inc price he Se' III E4'''''''' - -
hlJltive. even when tho season is in
full swing. but as thousand after thou
sand is knocked on while the house
remains cioSeo h' "i."S '' '.''' ~
day 10 consent u '''''' w '''' 49,,
get ! atl quite prepared u See '''''
return In q few weeks ana 'n'''"''''
his plans fer the winter s."S"''
IN fact. Mr.. Hammerstein has on DIS
hands large white elephant IN inc
shape Of great auditorium nc
ground rent Is upward OF N''o' y
year. and the property Is a'"i'""'e Io'
practically nothing except opera ne
often has said that the lease permitted
him To- run the house for any purpose
ne chose. but. as a matter of fact when
the London County Council made spe-
ciaI concessions in the ground rent it
put ln tho lease FOR educational pur-
poses and when Alfred BUT OF inc
palace Theatre. wanted '' rent u ''' '
music hall he offered MI. 'ia'I'',''' -''','
a good price. Negotiations tel thr'uS"
because Mr. Hammcrstcin was unao''
~ guarantee that under the Lease y
might be continued as music nan.
The. Council has specially reserved the
rirh, q make new terms " 'he n'uS'
was used for other purposes than opera
The question Il th" liquor n,'''''
also comes up ana " j. ''' "''''
the license could "'
music hall ne "'''' -,
large for IN" use '' ''''''', -.
purposes Oswald St"i| '' me '''',' ''''''
also wanted Z" rom '" .,
music nnu ana NM
t25o"'e Tho ''''' '''' 800
The latest 'ner h'''''@ '"' ''' III
ance of good iA.'" '','' ',''' ,,...s tn
cate organized "\ Ma
which both N"''' van ,''. -, 49,.
tai are Interested '', % -. -.
organized t"r >l'-'''''' '''' Wv
before The close o' '"' S''''''' '.' .,Ioo,n
subscribed To- ih 'N''"' ~
which II prp'seo g" give W.
merste'n Out oi u ne va ''''
mortgage "i >-'''-I """
90 u'" m'r't't" OBJ '''''''''' ,'..,
mer.t'!n ana 'h' SS'.'".''' ~ '
he scenery anu I'''''' '.'.
N3N.WD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
CLEANING AND DYEING

CALL Towies & Everett for dry clean
 ing and dyeing. Bell 29s6. 1856; Peoples 1e45, 253 1-12-50t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
VARIATIONS FOR AUTO SHOW

Atlanta, February 2.-Wth the interven- ing time before the Atlanta automobile shows opening. recxoned now almost in hours instead of in days, preparations for the big event are following each other so fast as to insure that everything will be ready and waiting when the doors of the Atlanta auditorium open on Febru- ary 10.
 The decorators and illuminators began their work on Monday, expecting to finish it in 10 days, or on Wednesday February :, allowing the remaining time for the installation of the exhibits. The Kilties band will arrive in Atlanta on Thursday before the show opens. thus assuring itself at least one full day of rest before it's entertainment begins al the automobile show.
 Heavy reservations of accommodations for show week are reported from all of the Atlanta hotels, aggrega5ing a total which indicates a tremendous attendance at the show. The weather possibilities are discounted altogether by the executive committee, which declares that 1t is pre- pairing the auditorium for any kind ofi season, whether spring weather or bliz- yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Bradstreet's Review

New York, ebruary 2.-Bradstreet to- morrow win say.
 Trade and Industry are not moving in consonance with highly keyed anticipa- tions, but in general business tends to expand following a relatively quiet period in January. Visiting buyers are not making heavy purchases, being content to buy frequently and In small lots to cover only actual requirements and not to anticipate them in a speculative sense.
 Staples are in most require and the leading dry goods markets display com paratvely good uplift with prices on some makes of goods tending to harden. Road statesmen were achieving irregular success results throughout cotton growing sec lions of the south and some parts of the southwest offsetting comparatively good developments elsewhere.
 No market squirt Is expected until weatn- CT conditions become more settled. but consumptive demands are sufficiently heavy to prevent stocks from aceumulat- ing and in lines that are relatively de- pressed, lumber manufacturing for in- stance. outputs have been curtailed to such an extent that stocks cannot ac- cumuate.
 Shoe buyers are cautious, largely be- cause prices are expected 10 go higher; supplies of leather are light, production being below normal: cotton goods are firm, worsted yarns are firmer, silks are steadier and the strike situation in New England has improved. New business in finished steel is somewhat short but hill operations are increasing and in the south the rig iron situation has improved. Coal is in good request. an actual shortage In sup plies being noted in Alabama.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending February ? 3l2. against 436 last. 200 in the like week of 1911, 232 in 1910. 2s6 in 1909 and PIP in 190S.
 Business failures in Canada for the week number 31, which compares with 3I for last week and 37 for the same week in 1911.
 Wheat. including flour. exports from tte United States and Canada for the week ending February 1 aggregated S,157, 46e bushels. against 4a4 last week and D. BPS 40 this week last year. For the 3l weeks ending February exports are 9a,- 6s5 OG7 bushels. against 73,169.ss6 in the like period last year.
 Corn exports for the week are l,s64, oft bushels. against 1.740.752 last week and B. 3sSo ol0 in 1911. For the 31 weeks endlne r ehruary l corn exports are 20,99J,32l bushels, against 22,5s4.153 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Retail Business Influenced
 by Weather Conditions
COTTON YARNS PRIMER
Money Market Conditions Give Key to Whole Business Situation-Law- renee Strike Caused Some
 Trade Depression

New York, February 2.-R. G. Dun X Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Money market conditions gave the key to the whole business situation The great accumulation of surplus funds in New York have made it about the cheap est money market in the world and has enabled it to loan at least $50 900 abroad, making this country for the time being a powerful creditor nation. This Is condition of immense strength. In a situation which would permit the develop ment to the fullest exrent of this coun- try's industrial and commercial possibfi- ties all this credit placed abroad would be needed at home and the money market. while 1t displays a notable potential strength, represents a degree of repression in business here. The iron and steel trade. while still operating somewhat below full capacity fairly maintains its recent gains.
 The strike at Lawrence causes some trade repression in textiles, but wool is fairly active. The Philadelphia hosiery and underwear dealers report an improved demand and Baltimore clothing trade ex- pertences a pronounced gain in orders from the south. Several of the large western trade centers report an encourag ing outlook for the spring trade. Copper IS weaker. Retail business is now in- nuenced largely by weather conditions which in most sections have not been favorable to active distribution.
 Bookings in iron and steel during .Janu- ary were nearly equal to shipments. Ac liVe capacity has been still further added 10 ana It Is estimated that blast furnaces or the leading producers are now on an s0| per cent rate. Orders in the hands of the larger concerns at Pittsburg insure activity for fully three months and con siderable business is held in allowance especially in railroad materaiI, Prices snow very little change although slight lrregularity has appeared
 In dry goods business is of fair pronor tions although not reaching the dimen sions anticipated a week ago. E,xcept With China export trade in prints and brown and bleached cloths continues fair Cotton yarns are frmer and silks are being sold in moderate quantities.
 New England shoe factories are quite we'll supplied with orders and many of them have contracts sufficient to last for several weeks.
 Business shows some improvement aI- though buyers are still operating close to present needs. Leather conditions are not entirely satisfactory and despite the activity in hides business in nearly all varieties of finished leather is qulet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
SOUTHERN WILL
 GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

Meridian, Miss, February 2,-(Specia) There is considerable interest in this city and community in the announcement made by President w. W. Finley of the Southern railway that that company had purposed to award scholarships in the State Agricultural college at Starkville for the full four year course in agricul-' ture The forward movement in the city of Meridian and territory adjacent along agricultural lines Is in keeping with the action of the Southern railway, and it is expected that ambitious young men of this county will be the first to request the advantages of the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
MORRIS AVENUE
 BUSINESS GOOD Egg Market Very Unsteady. Packers Report Change
 in Lard Prices

The first two days of February were very satisfactory to the Morris avenue merchants. Trade yesterday was brisk, and there is every indication of contin- uous activity for the first half of the month.
 The main feature of yesterdays busi- ness was the unsteady condition of the egg market, and while the quotation was changed several times during the day. at no time did it fall below 37h cents a dozen. Orders were sold as high as 42 cents dozen. The demand for hens was normal at Il and 12 cents a pound.
 Packers reported business good with a slight change in the prices for lard and pork loins. while in the grain markets large volume of business was trans acted with a few changes in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Thief Stole Telephone

Anniston, February 2.-tSpeciall- l- The boldest thief record was that man who stole the telephone from the office of Humphries Co Friday night Having pried into the office with his tools. the man found only il watch and the telephone. He tore the phone loose and left with it and the tiu,eDiece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Convention not Wanted

Anniston, February 2.-(Special)- It is generally believed that delegates to the state convention from this coun- ty will be elected at a primary, as it Is understood that the proposed con vention plan of naming the delegates is not wanted in Calhoun, and fight against the convention will be led by Chairman J. H. Edmondson when the democratic executive committee gath CTS at the county courthouse in this city Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
"sanctity of Home" Involved

Anniston. February 2.--(Special)- The "sanctity of the home,' a phrase made popular during the prohibition amendment election in Alabama, Is in volved in the case of John Wiley, at whose home the local officers recently captured 60 gallons of liquor. which they confscated arresting Wiley as an alleged blind tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent q word as dayy no Hd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
CyRENE COMNANDpny

THE MEMBERS OF CYRENE COM MANDERN ARE REQ UESTED TO MEET AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, SUNDAY, TERTIARY 4, AT 12,45 F. VI. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ATTEND ING THE FUNERAL OF SIR KNIGHT WALTER SIMS, WHICH WILL HE HELD AT HIS RESIDENCE, 7581 FIRST AVENUE. BURIAL IN WOOD LAWN CEMETERY.
 ALL SIR KNIGHTS ARE REQUESTED TO WEAR FULL UNIFORM. sA
 ARTHUR BARTON, EM. COM. CHAs. J. GEOHEGAN, RECORDER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
WANTED-HELP

IF you want to go on the stage, or want parodies, monologues, acts, plays. instruction books, costumes, make up materials, etc, write at once to American Amusement company
 brokers and producers of feature acts, 295 Brown-Randolph Bldg, At
 lanta, Ga. 1-l4-lmo WANTED-A marker and assorter at once must be acurate and sober. $lo per week to start. Delta Laundry Greenwood. Miss. l-2I-7t ANTED-W oodworking blacksmith;
 short order man cook $50 month; mana ger for small laundry; manager for truck farm: 20 coal diggers, machine work. Room 626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Bows Back at Reformatory

Anniston, February 2.-tSpeclal.)- Despite their allegation that they had rather work on the city streets here than go back to tho state reformatory at East Lake, Oscar DeTelley and Sam Jones, two white lads who were ar rested here Wednesday for trespass- ing on the Southern railroad, have been taken back to the reform school by Anniston officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Flour and Foodstuffs
fcorrected by Tennessee Mill Co

iJOTI Dy IeuIGSse6 CU.J
 Self raising four, $500. Nellie King four per barrel, s5.10. Bolted meal, per 96- pound sack, s1.7o No. corn, per bushei, kiln dried, ssc. Pure wheat shcrts S34. Pure wheat bran, SS1. c. s. hulls, per ton, s1o. Prime C. s. meal. per ton, s2s. 50. c. s. feed meal, per ten. s24. No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, s2S. Mixed alfalfa and johnston grass. s22. Corn chops, per 1O0-lb. sacks, s1 .65. White oats, 6sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Gar .ett k Hine.)
 Hens-35Q5occ live. per pound, 1l612c; large flyers, 15c lb medium flyers. 1sGl7c per lb; small 166l7c per lb. Ducks-3oa 4o. each Grineas. 25c. Boosters. 25c each. Geese, 5oQ60c Live turkeys. 16c. Dressed turkeys. isq20c ID. Eggs. fresh. s2c Country butter. 20Q2oc lh. Rao' s5c for quisk shipment. Country butter. o0d25c lb. Rabbits, sl.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
FOR RENT-RnaMS

N z1IIIJl-4-A- l1O l. soE--I>a. se, SOniIutlaDle rooms convenient to business section.
 ls16ls 1st avenue. Bell phone 6122. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Pythians Meet af Heflin

Anniston, February 2.-tspecial)- Subject to the call of Grand Chan cellor J. Lee Holloway. the convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held this year at Heflin on April 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Au Member. Division aa4 O. R. C.

On account of the death of Brother Walter Sims there will be meeting of Division 334 on sunday, February 4. All members are re- quested to attend the funeral of Broth- CT Mims at the residence of MT. Rogers, 753a First avenue. East Lake, at 2:00 o'clock D. m., Sunday. February 1. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery,
 NJ. J. LAND. 6 and T, Div. 5si. 0, R. c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
 MANIED-AuEN1S
FARM LANDS

ACREAGE-Sacrifced so acres on pike near North Biiminsham; a acres inn proved truck garden near Ensley; 10 acres east edge of Bessemer; also five acre tracts up, size to suit, $30O tract up, near Bessemer; terms fight; owners must sell; some leavirs@ state: if you want bargain, call prepared to do bus iness and -you'll get 1t. E. +. EbUrn, 9-- Empire Bldg. Bell 5622.
 FOR SAI.f Sixteen acres hear Maple hurst; fronts macadam road; cheap l.. c Peltyjohn, 1702 5th avenue, 2-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-03
Fruits and Produce
tCorrected by Douglas BrosJ

| (COErecteu UJ I1u0BlHo f51us'I
 Apples- fancy northern, per bbl.. stQl6 50, hulk. s2756i3 Cabbage. Danish. 2hc lb. Cabbage, new Florida, 8 per crate. Lemons: Fancy, per box. S.75q4 Lines:
 Imported, si. Plneappes: s2.75@s per crate. Irish potatoes Per bushel, sl Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams. per bush el socas1. Rutabagas: Canadian. h.. e. onions. Red Globe, per h., 3hc; spanish. PCT crate, sl.e5. Celery. Color ado, per crate. s7; per dozen punches, sl GN.25; Oranges. Florida, s250. Cranber-
 ries. per box. g. 275u3 per bbl., s11. Grape fruit, Florida, s450 box.