davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
SURGERY IN
LUNG TREATMENT
DR.. MARY f. LAPHAM OF HIGH
LANDS. y. c.. DECLARES FUTURE
TREATMENT MUST BE SURGICAL
RATHER THAN MEDICAL.
SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF PHYSI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS ATTEND
CONGRESS- FOR STUDY AND PRE-
NENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS.
(SDecidI to The HCrdld.) J

! Washington. May S.-Prominent physi
country to the number of several thOuS
and today attended the opening of the
citation for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis. of which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Sir William Osler are
honorary vice-presidents. The officers of
the organization are Homer Folks. pres
ident: William H. Baldwin, treasurer,
DR.. Robert II. Babcock and DR.. Edward
Il. Baldwin. yice-prcSidcntS. and DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs. of Baltimore. see
retary. Thirty-SiX of the largest cities
Of the country are represented on the
organization board of directors. The
sessions will continue Friday and Satur-
day.
Under the subject. "Trcatment of Pro
gressive Cases of tuberculosis" DR.. Ma
ry +. Lapham. of Highlands, y. c.. be
fore the Clinical Section of the National
Association declared that the future
treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis in
its advanced forms must be surgical IA
Their than medical.
There are two well defined, distinct
classes of pulmonary tuberculosis, said
DR.. Lapham. They are those that re
cover. and those that from the very start
manifest an inability to arrest the dis
ease. These progressive cases may i'm
prove but they cannot hold what they
gain As soon as this is recognized. the
futility and danger of depending alone
on good nursing. fresh air, and rest must
be admitted and surgical aid must be
employed.
This surgical assistance to the more
natural methods of treatment gives the
lungs more complete rest, drives blood
from the cngorged blood vessels. keeps
the lungs from expanding and saves them
from the pulling and tugging of reSpira-
ton. Ii collapSeS the lungs or forces
them up together; eXpelS its poisonous
perulent contents; keeps the lungs clean
and dry, and makes the growth of the
bocilli in the Sputum disappear in many
cases after Surgica Treatment Thus the
danger of injecting others during recoy-
cry is removed. When case of pulmon-
ary tuberculosis belongs 10 the progress
Sivc type. it may cost the life of the pa
ticnt TO persist in medical measures
alone. Surgery should be tried before it
is too late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
VICTORIA PROTECTED
PULSED BROWNSVILLE AUTO
MAN RETURNS BY RAIL

After an absence of more than two
weeks during which time he had not been
heard from T. \. Newman. an autOmo
bile man. returned to Brownsville yes
terday from Victoria. the capital of Ia
maulipaS. Mr.. Newman returned by rail
road. and left his machine at the capital
having deemed it wiser because of the
conditions in TamaulipaS to return by
railroad.
He left Victoria Monday morning. at
which zine the city was threatened by
an attack by the rebels. The attack af-
terwards occurred. according to reports
received in Brownsville Monday. but the
rebels were rcpulscd. AT the time that
Mr.. Newman left the city, there was much
excitement.
Mr. Newman reports that the city Of
Victoria is well protected, and that the
federals there number from 600 TO 100
and are well armed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
ATTACK IMMINENT
INDICATIONS POINT TO PROBABLE
EFFORT OF CONSTITUTIONAL
lists TO TAKE MATAMOROS SOON.

Ii is the belief of those who are prob
ably well posted that an attack upon
MatamOroS will be made by the COnSti-
tutionaliStS within a very short time.
maybe not over two days.
That the commanders Of the MatamoroS
garrison are apprehenSivc of IN attack
on the city is indicated by the fact that
today Maj. Esteban Ramos. commanding
officer. Capain u. Alvarez, and Captain
Mnuel liermoSillo mdc Il tour of inSpec-
ton Of the Notifications surrounding the
city of MatamOrOs. The trenches have of
late been rebuilt. In case Of necessity it
has been suggested that the old fortif
cations Just out Of the city bc used hut
this is considered impractcablc bv the
officers because Of the age of the for
trpSScS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08

INVESTIGATE
LOOK INTO POSTMASTER GENER-
AL BURLESON'S REQU IREMENT
THAT 100000 POSTMASTERS On
CIVIL SERVICE LIST STAND TEST
THEY CLAIM THAT OFFICE HOLD
ERS ALREADY In SERVICE
SIIOUL NOT BE SUBJECTED TO
EXAMINATIONS
Especial to The Herdld.)

Washington, May S.-Republican sen
ators today began investigation of Post
master General Burleson's plan to re-
quire fifty thousand fourth class post
masters whom Roosevelt and Taft placed
upon the civil service lists to pass com
pctitive examinations or lose their Jobs
Some senators suggest that persons al
ready the service cannot be made To
stand competitive test To retain their
present positions.
The republicans probably will not re-
sort To wholesale opposition. 10 confirma-
tionS tons Of pOStmaStcrS who may be
chosen in such examinations. but the re-
publlcans vii try to convince the cOun-
try that Mr.. BurleSon'S order is entire
~ political.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
FOUR NAMES
SENT TO SENATE
GARNER'S RECOMMENDATION
HONORED BY PRESIDENT-FOUR
POSTMASTERS NAMED BY HIM
ARE APPOINTED.
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS WHY HE
TURNED DOWN CALLOWAY'S
RECOMMENDATIO IN Wealth
ERFORD AND THURBER CASES.

Especial Telegram to the Hcrdld.l
Four of Representative Gamers rec
concentrations for postmaster in the Fif-
teenth district were among the nOmina-
tons that President Wilson sent to the
senate late Wednesday afternoon. These
were, vi. A. Chancev of Hondo. NJ. j.
Kivlin, Kingsville III. l. Brooks Pearsall
and q. =. Tarrant. Aransas Pass.
Representative Galloway. who wrote
TO the President protesting because Post
master General BurlcsOn would not hon
or his Endorsements at Wcatherford and
Thurber has letter from the President
which shows a purpose to stand firmly
by Mr.. BuresOn. II went over the mat
ter very carefully with the postmaster
general" President Wilson writes to Rep
resentative Galloway" and thought at
the time of our conference that his con
clusiOns were right. After assuring
Mr.. Galloway that his recommendations
ARE not only welcome but desired" the
President adds II feel it my constitu-
tiOnal duty of course to make indepcn-
dent inquiries wherever possible. and to
satisfy myself independently of the quail
ity of men recommended"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
MOVING DELIBERATELY
ADMINISTRATIONS GIVING ITSELF
PLENTY OF TINE IN DEALING
WITH THE JAPANESE AFFAIR.
Especial 10 Thc Hcrdld.)

Washington, ID. C., May S.-Dclibera-
ton continues to characterize the ad.
miniStration attitude toward the Cali
situation. because it is
known that Japan has not yet made for
nal protest against the bill now await
ing Governor .Johnson'S signature The
ambassador of China is waiting until the
law goes into effect. but even then he will
informally seek to learn what the GOV.
ernmcnt plans to do before completing a
protest. The president expects to send
Governor johnson another message be
fore Tuesday the day he must dispose Of
the bill. Mr. Bryan has presented to
the president report of his Sacramento
visit. No definite action il expected ~
Bryan has planned to leave this after
noon for Baltimore on his way to New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS
Especial to The HerdId.)

Philadelphia, May S.-The attitude of
the hosiery and textile industries toward
the D'n ocratic tariff was the principle
subject which came before the National
Association Of Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers today. The association
opened its threeday convention yestcr-
day. 1t was expected that the associa-
ton would put itself officially on record
either today or tomorrow in regard to
those sections of the new tariff which re-
late to the industries represented. Thous-
ands Of women today were drawn to an
exhibition of the latest novelties in hos
iery. underwear and lingerie which was
planned to be displayed on living models
No men were admitted to the show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
LOCOMOTIVE LABORATORY
Especial tO The HeraId1

Champaign. ILL.,, May S-A giant sup
erheater locomotive was run into the new
locomotive laboratory buildings at the
Illinois State University today following
the formal dedication Of the structure.
Many prominent engineers and educators
from all over the country attended the
dedication ceremonies attendant upon the
opening of the locomotive laboratory the
railway engineering and the mining en-
gineeiing buildings. Tests that could
not he made on the road will be made of
huge engines i'm the locomotive lahora-
tory The three buildings are said 10 he
the finest equipped Of their kind in the
world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
LOTS FOR HOMES
ARE IN DEMAND
WEST BROWNSVILLE EASY TERMS
SALE SHOWS MANY PEOPLE ARE
GLAD OF CHANCE TO OWN A
HOME.
AGENTS EXPECT TO CLOSE DAY
WITH SALES AGGREGATING Sl0.-
600 FOURTEEN LOTS WERE SOLD
Up TO NOON.

j. j. Harden. who is conducting the sale
of lots in West Brownsville, stated this
afternoon that he is Sanguine of success
with the proposition. and that he expects
70 show Brownsville people that there
is 4 big market for home lots in this civ
with the proper induccment. Mr. Harden
Sald that up TO noon on this. the first
days sale, fourteen lots had been sold.
and he expects to close the day with sales
10000.
Considerable interest by people all over
the city has been evidenced in the sale of
the West Brownsville home lots. a. this
section il considered tO b. the ideal part
Of the city for building new homes. the
growth Of the rcSidencc section being
in that direction.
Mr. Harden has four statesmen on the
and said the customers are
coming just right To enable him To handle
all without a,iiliculty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
TENNIS ASSOCIATION

Chevy Chase, Nd, May S.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association season
oponed today OH the links of the famous
Chevy Chase Club, with a schedule of
open doubles. Members of President
Wilson's cabinet and of the diplomatic
corps were among those who witnessed
the contests. President Wilson. who is
member Of the Chevy Chase Club. was
expected to motor out here later in the
afternoon with his daughters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
CONSTITUTIONALIST RAID
EIGHT HUNDRED HORSES WHICH
HAD BEEN BOUGHT FOR FEEDER
AL GOVERNMENT TAKEN AT SOL
DADITOS.

In the ncighborhood of eight hundred
horses are believed TO have fallen into
the hands of the ConstitutiOnalists yes
terday at SoldaditOs, a town about nine
IN miles southwest of MatamOrOs. The
horses had been purchased by horse buy
ers for the Mexican government and were
corralled near the town.
This report was brought into Matamor-
os last night by the horse buyers. who
returned to the city by automobile. They
state that they were in Il house near
the corrals eating dinner, at exactly
1910 noon yesterday. when there were
seen approaching a band Of rebels csti
mated to number from 80 to 300. The
horse buyers gave up their meal. one
who had been shaving gave up the job
half completed, and all broke and ran
for their automobiles.
They remained to ask no questions
nor TO make any Investigations. Their ma
chimes were crankcd and all pulled in a
n0rthcrly direction for MatamoroS. ar
irving in that city at i.30 o'clock in the
afternoon. An attempt was made by the
rebels to cut the automobiles off on one
road. but the hOrSebuyerS had anticl-
pated this attempt and took another road
20 MatamorOS.
The horsebuyers have been buying
horses from the Sautenia people for sew
cral days. and il is believed the rebels
learned Of the deals and decided to take
advantage of the corralng already done
TO obtain a good supply Of horses for
themselves
y detachment of thirty-tiye federal sol
dicrS. under command of Il captain. from
the Matamoros garrison, was at Soldadi-
Seeing themselves 50 largely outnumbcr-
ed. they fled also to Matamoros.
Neither they nor the automObiliStS
stood upon he order Of heir going" but
made the quickest transit they possibly
could over the ninety miles between the
two places. As one of those who fled put
ii. one sees many rough places, many
hills. ruts and trees along the road to
SaldaditoS. but none were seen OH the
run to MatamOrOS Yesterday.
SoldaditOS is located about fOrty-fivc
miles from San Fernando. which point
has been i stronghold for the rebels I'M
der General Lucio Blanco. for the past
several weeks
Harry Wallis. Joe Jennings and John
Scanlan. who upon learning last night
of the presence of rebels at SoldaditoS.
went to that section in an automobile
for two Of their employees, returned Just
before noon today. bringing back with
them Julian Wallis The other man. Pat
Shccdy. they did not succeed in finding.
but Mr.. Scanlan stated this afternoon he
had been in telephone communication
with Shcedy and that he would arrive
in Brownsville tonight.
Mr.. Scanlan says that they went rs
far aS a point about five miles this side
OF SoldaditOS, and he said that the party
encountered no rebels during the trip.
The party left Brownsville last night ut
11.30 o'clock. with Norris lIandkc driv-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
LOST BY RED TAPE
Especial 10 The Hcrald.)

Paris. May S.-Red tape may cause the
city of Paris 10 lose a S300,00O beuuest
from German who left the sum To be
used in building dwellings for working
men. Advised of the terms of the will.
the Paris city council began an investiga-
tion to determine the way in which the
money could be accepted. When the in
vestigators reported today they were in
formed that German heirs of the testator
had applied 70 the courts and been
awarded the entire amount Suit 10 re-
cover will be- Immediately instituted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
GUTHRIE IN TOXIC
Especial to THe Herdld.) J

Washington, May Former Mayor
George Guthrie. of PitrSburg chairman
of the democratic state committee is to
be ambassador of Japan. Nomination to
be sent to the senate today or tomorrow.
He was originally slated for Mexico, but
because of the California; Japanese situ
alton the president decided to shift him
to Toxic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
ASK REHEARING
(By iSSOcidfcd PrcsS.) }

Houston, May S.-The international
and Great Northern Railway announces
II will file a motion for rchearing ia
the Supreme Court of Texas. in it's suit
70 remove the offices and shops from Pal
eStinc. Railroad officials said yesterday
the decision was in an * parte ease aud
not decisive of the facts at issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
GOVERNMENT MINES
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, May S.-That the govern
ment should operate number of coal
mines in Alaska and should take - per
cent. OF the net profits on all coal devel-
opment by private lease on public domain
IS the plan offered by Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, of the committee hearing
the Alaska railroad testimony. He will
Introduce bill to this effect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
CELEBRATE WINNING
tSpCcidi 10 The HcrdId)

Denver. Colo. May S.-The second win
ring Of the Western league pcnnant was
celebrated here today by the Denver
Grizzlies at Broadway Park "A parade
and fac raising preceded The Denver
Sioux City game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE

Buffalo, May =. Strike breakers ar
rived from Chicago and Philadelphia to
take the place Of the striking express
company wagon drivers. Two policemen
were stationed on each wagon The
teamStcrS. bakers and machimists are
also organizing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
WANTS FEDERAL OFFICE
PENNSYLNANIAN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN RUINED By THE INTER
ESTS" TESTIFIED AGAINST THEM
{ BU 4sSOcidtcd Press. J

Washington, May 7.-Represcntative
Stanley has asked President Wilson to
appoint to a federal position B. $. kauf-
mann. of Coastville. Pa. who. he asserts.
has been ruined by the interests for tes-
tifying against them in government in
veStigations. Kaufman runs printing
Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
CATHOLIC u. VS. HARVARD

Cambridge, May S.-The Catholic Uni
versity cf Washington today hoped to
break into higher college baseball circles
when the Southern nine lined up against
Harvard. The betting favored the Cath
Ollie University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGETTE DAMAGE
(By ASSOcidted PrcSs.)

London. May S.-Militant suffragettes
have done about five million dollars dam
age 10 property i'm the British Isles in
the last three months according To Scot
land Yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-08
x x x x x x x x x \, X
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, May S.-Coast
weather: Tonight and Friday. in
creasing cloudiness and somewhat :
warmer tonight; light easterly to :
southerly winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28

FOR RENT-Eigh house on
Highland ST.; all modern convent
ences. Phone 1851. 22tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice TO prime steers. $685.
Qs.25; medium to good steers, $1,000
$40; inferior to fair steers. s7.O007.90:
fat cows and heifers. s490Q SIS: can
ners and cutters, 1926 a 4.S5; native
bulls and stays. s5.00Q765: feeding
cattle. $5-25 q 100: fair to fancy veal
calves, $1,000 12.25: heavy calves.
S5.00Q 500; mixers and springers. per
head. S50.009
Hogs = Bulk OF sales. s775aS.so;
heavy butchers, sS40G90O: light
butchers. 5000 9.35: light bacon, ss.s5
9.35: light light, $S40@ss5: heavy
shipping, sS,4o0s.S5, heavy packing.
s7-7o@ 500; rough, heavy packing, $775
$40; light mixed. ss3o@sSo.
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime, s7.65
q SIS; lambs, common to good, $1,000
1865; lambs, culls, s5.50@625; lambs.
feeders, s6.s0@7.1o; yearlings. fair to
best light, s5.6oG6.15; yearIings, fair
to best heavy. s5.35 a SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
WONDERFUL
FILM GIVEN

A wonderful picture is to be given
at the Lyric theatre in East Chicago
Friday matinee and night entitled
From the Manager TO the Cross life
picture story of the Christ produced in
authentic locations in Palestine and
Egypt.
From the Manager to the Cross" is
wonderful film of moving pictures.
1t is probably the most expensive and
carefully planned film in the world.
The life of Christ from His birth in a
manager at Bethlehem to His crucifixion
upon the cross at Mount Calvary is
presented in moving form. Edward
Davis, the lessee of the film from the
Kalen company, reads selections from
the Bible to fit each set
The pictures are presented in five
parts, but each part in turn is broken
into short sections. This proves a de-
cidedly effective way of breaking the
tense situations that develop.
1t seemed more like a solemn church
service than moving pictures. The
audience sat in absolute silence.
The Kalem company followed Hoff-
man in presenting the features of
Christ. Tissot in the detail of dress and
customs and Herr Schick in architec-
tural matters.
| The Babe of Bethlehem and Christ
child were overshadowed in the first
parts by the wonderful pictures. One
! lost sight of the Christ in the striking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


GARY.
Lot 81. blk 81. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to John
Brandstetter . ..S5,162 $50
Lot 81, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, John Brandstetter to
George D. Saunders. .. 400
Lot Is. blk I, Broadway add,
Harold E. Hammond to Kasta-
CHA Makowslxi ........ coo
Lot 1S. blk /, So. Broadway add,
William Dunn~~to Caroline NJ.
HUBER .-..........
Lot 8, blk Is, Geo. & VIM. Earles
End Glen Park add, George
Earle to Nelson Q. Sampson. $50
Lot 26, blk 8. 9th SO. Broadway
add. So Broadway Land Co. TO
Phillip NJ. Chamberlain ....
TOLLESTON.
Lots 1. 2. blk As, End oak Park
add, City & Harbor Land Co.
to VIII Chakos ... 5000
Lot 5. blk 40. and Oak Park add,
Eunice A. Youche to Alex
kosch .....-.--... --.....---
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 81. blk I. 3rd add. Thomas
Pucalok to Antonio Sekulaka. 2,025
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28

tCoptfuue6 fcon Page onat
was asked.
did you ever see 1t when there
wasn't?" he countered.
Up to the hour of going TO press no
troops had been called out to suppress
gambling at French Lick.
Mayor Shank was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
last year. and would have been nom
mated had not w. T. Durbin come but
as a candidate at the last minute. 1t
was understood at the time that Dur
bin came in the ring at the moment for
the sole purpose of preventing the NOM
ination of Shank, because he was so
eccentric that it was feared he might
be elected.
The Terre Haute incident referred TO
by Shank was when, a short time ago,
number of citizens of Terre Haute
sent word to the Governor that gamb-
ling was running full tilt at the Terre
Haute race meet and that the liquor
laws were being violated openly and
lf1aggrantly. They said beer was sold
freely and openly on the race grounds
without a license. and that the officers
were doing nothing to stop the law
! ltSSueSS 1HGS dpREiAC0 ~ tiAo SVf
ernor to take hand in the matter and
| put stop to the violations OF the law.
They told him they thought he should
use the power of the state where the
local officials failed to do their duty.
| The Governor informed them that It
was up to the local officials to take
care of the situation. and that If the
people had any complaint to make they
should make it to the local officers
\ The people sent word that they had
! tried to get the local officials to 10
something, but that they paid no at
tention to their pleas. The Governor
refused to do anything.
Just whore the difference is between
the Terre Haute situation and the
situation at Mineral Springs Is not APP
parent at this time but one course
was adopted for Terre Haute and an
other for Mineral Springs. That is
| what Shank referred to in his inter-
view.
! 1t is not known whether the Cover
nor ever has been asked to take steps
to stop gambling at French Lick II
is notorious that gambling is carried
1 on there but nothing is ever done to
stop IT.
1t is said that the Governor finds q
marked difference in the Terre Haute
l. case and the Mineral Springs case in
! that the Terre Haute officials did not
confess their inability to handle the
violations of the law. while the
other hand the Porter county prose
cutor informed the Governor that he
ard the sheriff had tried hard to get
evidence against the race track and had
failed, and that they were unable to
handle the situation It was then that
the Governor called out the troops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, csc: nrsts.
25 NC, seconds, % u q 24c; dairies, 23k
a 24c; dairies. 22G 26c. packing stock.
81 q 22c; ladies'. 221sc
Live pou1try-Turkeys per lb. Is q
zoe; geese. 10Q13c. ducks. 100 1sc;
fowls. 141a q 15c: springs, 17q 1sc:
roosters, 1919 Q111zc.
Eggs-Firsts. FAC; ordinary frsts, q
q 22c; dirties. 13Ql312c; miscellaneous
lots. $50 zoe.
Beans Pea, hand picked, S1.75
q 200; brown Swedish, S1.00@1.25; red
kidney. s1.65Q1.s5.
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers, Blu, $50
csc; Minnesota Ohios, $50 CSC.
Green fruits-Plums, case. l6 OTIS soc
a s126; watermelons, per car. 1925 %
200; gems. crates. 75cq $3.50: peaches,
bu baskets. s100d2. 200; crabapples,
br1s. s2.0092.5o: grapes, basket 8 lbs,
Is a zoe; pears. brl. s2.50Q3 $50; apples.
new. brl, $4,000 400.