davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
CROPS WILL SAVE RAILROADS.
Only Solution to Serious Situation,
Says Northwestern Official.

Railway officials are praying for
bumper crops this fall, as necessary
to save the railway situation. 81 be-
lieve that big crops are necessary to
the railroads this year. said w. D.
Cantillon, general manager of the Chi
cage & Northwestern system. with
out the aid of the business that will
follow good crops some of the roads
which have been drifting toward in
solvency will have trouble this fall
fear. This being so we are espe-
cially glad to hear from our lines the
best crop news we have had in years.
From Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska
we are receiving uniformly excellent
reports of prospects and conditions.
We shall have crop damage talk, but
general conditions are so good that
we are confident the yield will be ex-
cellent."
The Santa F'e also reports generally
excellent crop prospects all along that
system. All the southwestern lines
report excellent crop prospects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
BIG SUBWAY PLANNED
Other Extensive Improvements for
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Compre-
henslve plans for the construction of
subway and other transit facilities and
Tor the Improvement of the city's river
front, as recently outlined by special
ly appointed committee, were made
possible OF execution by two bills ap-
proved last night by Governor Tener
in Harrisburg. One of the new laws
empowers the city to build, operate or
lease rapid transit facilities, modern
systems of wharves and docks and
other public improvements, while the
other is expected to provide the neces-
sary funds by increasing the borrowing
capacity by about S45,00O,00O. The
latter measure provided that the per-
sonal property tax be changed from a
state to county tax and on the basis
OF the present assessed valuations, the
city will receive $66O,00O additional
annual revenue. Under the present
system only three-quarters of the tax
is returned to the county in which it
is collected, the remainder being re-
tanned by the state. A department of
rapid transit has been created and
plans for an extensive system of sub
ways and elevated railways are being
considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
CUT OUT BADNESS.
Doctors Remove Boys Source of
DeVilment.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-An opera
ton which the surgeons declare will
make a good boy of year old Claire
H. Jamison, was performed yesterday
in the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
hospital when a piece of bone about
two inches long and one inch wide was
removed from the boys skull. The
child. it is stated, was a good little boy
when he first went to school three
years ago. His second year he was not
quite so good and since then he has
been terror to his teachers, parents
and other children. An X-ray opera
ton disclosed the fact that there was
depression on his skull, probably the
result of a fall or blow, which the
surgeons say caused the change in the
boys department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
SEES HIS OWN 'WAKE"
IieIy Shocks Weeping Relatives and
Gets One Himself.

Kearney, n. J., June 1s.-James Kiely
is still suffering today from the shock
of witnessing what his relatives and
friends believed to be his own wake"
When he returned to his home last
night after a few days absence on a
painting job, he found his sister Mrs.
Catherine O'Brien, his two brothers
and score of neighbors sitting in the
front parlor weeping over a coffin.
The mourners spied him as he stood
on the threshold amazed at the scene,
and his sister tainted at the shock of
seeing him. The other mourners when
assured that he was not a ghost ex-
planned affairs.
During his absence the newspapers
had told of the death of James Kelly
from a sunstroke in Newark When
Mrs. O'Brien read the item she feared
that the victim was her brother and
that the paper had misspelled his name.
She went to view the body and the fea-
lures were SO nearly the double of those
of her brother that she believed it to
be his body and ordered it removed to
her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Usage POSTMASTER HURT.
Automobile Collision Causes Internal
Injuries.

Usage City, Kan, June 18.-Post-
master B. A. Rosenquist was severely
injured in an automobile accident. A
party of nine automobiles from Usage
City had gone out six miles to meet
the Lebo Commercial club, who were
making a sociability run through
Usage county. After meeting the
Lebo party and on the return trip the
car of Robert Craig, driven by Tom
Montgomery, Kansas City driver,
running at a high rate of speed,
crashed into the car of L. W. Sill
ven, in which were Postmaster B. A
Rosenquist, D. A. Ramsey, Albert
Rouland, with L. w. Silven driving.
Mr.. Rosenquist was thrown from his
seat and injured internally, being I'M
conscious for 80 minutes before medi-
cal attention arrived. 1t is not yet
known how seriously he is hurt. Both
cars were considerably damaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
THE WISHING SASH.
comes in Vogue With Balkan Styles
in Washington.

Washington, June 1S.-The wishing
sash, which must never be united until
the wish you made while tying it
comes true, has come to town under
the chaperonage of Miss Dorothy Will
liams sister of Mrs. Joseph Letter and
one of the most popular bellies of the
army and nav set.
The sash has come in vogue with
other Balkan styles and is most eff
fective when worn with white dresses.
With a single reef around the waist
the sash drops way below the knee
and is tied in a true sailors knot there
knack of tying these knots they are
very popular just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June DECENTRALIZATION
buying lifted wheat today notwithstand-
ing continued showers In the northwest.
wheat in that section might yet be easily
endangered having been put into fields
that were improperly prepared. In addi-
was deteriorating on account of high tenn
perature. Opening prices ranged from
$50 off to &c up September started at
s1A@e1zsc to 92c, a shade to &c higher,
touched 91Ac and then rose to 92A @92ssc
Profit taking by early purchasers
brought about a reaction, but reports of
lasting damage in South Dakota led to
another upturn. September closed steady,
14c net higher at 9214c.
Cash Wheat-No. red, $1.0lQ1.05; No.
red, 95cQ$1- 90: No. hard, 93A@94 c; No.
hard, 92a94c; No. L Northern, 94d96c;
No. Northern, 9Sq94c; No. 3 Northern,
9lq93c; No. spring, 93994c; No: spring,
91@93c; No. spring, S6@9112c; velvet chaff
91q96c; Dudunn, 92d97c.
CORN-Lghtness of offerings made
down at 617kc to sc, sold at 614@617sc.
and assembled to 62ss@621zc.
After further advance, the market re-
ceded owing to renewed reports that hot
weather had not injured corn in Illinois.
July closed steady at 62@621zc for July,
net gain of sc.
@6S1Ac; No. yellow. 62AQ6SAc; No. 3
white, 62s4d63c; No yellow, 621a q63c; No.
a. 6o1s@61Ac; No. white, 61a4@62c; No. 4
OATS-Missouri advices of crop failures
carried oats up. July, which started I'M
changed to 1sc higher at 417sc to 42c. dip
ped to 41%c, then climbed to 4212c.
Oats No. q 3sQ4Oc No. white, 43@431kc;
No. 8, 39c; No. white, 41A@42Ac; No: 4.
CSC; No. white, 4Q42c; standard, 42199
ACC.
PROVISIONS-Large western hog re-
ceipts weakened provisions. First sales
were a shade to 10c lower with Septem-
Der pork $40 1216 lard $11.15 and ribs s11.55.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
BARLEY-50@65c.
TIMOTHY-$,.50 @1450.
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$20.S0.
LARD-S11. 021z@11.05.
RIBS-$11. 75Q12.2 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Hide Market

1OpCAo niue o1drket.
fluctuations furnished by James n Sn....
Hide Co., los East Third ST. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
ASKS STATES TO AID ROADS.
Railroads Make a Valuation Sugges-
ton to Kansas Commission.


A suggestion has been made by the
railways of Kansas to the public serv-
ice commission, that inasmuch as
congress has provided for a valuation
by the interstate commission of the
within each state and the commission
r as appointed a board of five expert
civil engineers, and the Investigations
and valuations provided for by the
act are to be Immediately made in CO.
operation with the carriers, that the
public service commission do not I'M
dertake a valuation of the lines in
Kansas pending the investigation and
valuations to be made by the inter-
state commission. 1t is also recon-
mended that the public service COM
mission cooperate with the carriers
in facilitating the work of the inter
state commerce commission.
This recomme ndation is made by
there can be only one true and cor
rect valuation for the purpose of rate
making, etc, and the valuations de-
termined by and for the interstate
commerce commission should serve
the purposes of the commissions in
the different states. 1t is to avoid
confusion in the methods and reduce
the expense incident to obtaining sew
eral valuations on differing bases that
this suggestion has been made by the
railways. The railways have recon-
mended to the public service commits
sion of Missouri and the corporation
commission of Oklahoma, who have
ordered similar work, that action in
those states be suspended pending
compilation of data by the interstate
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
''PUT AND CALL" LAW
Chicago Board of Trade Will Ignore
New Measure.

Chicago. June 1S.-A bill legalizing
puts and calls recently passed by
the legislature will be ignored by the
Chicago Board Of Trade, and trading
will be done according to a contract
system devised by the rules commit
tee at a meeting last night A draft
of the contract, which is said to elimi-
nate the form of trading permissible
under the puts and calls rule will be
posted today. A member of the COM
mittee asserted the bill was fostered by
the boards enemies and trading under
its provisions never will be permitted.
He said actual trading is desired and
that future contracts-better classed as
bids left open and offers left open-pro-
vide this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
New Vice President of Santa
Fe Coming to Topeka.
Edward Chambers on an In
spectiOn Trip Soon.
HE WAS A FREIGHT HANDLER
Started Railway Work in De-
pot at Pueblo.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Edward Chambers, the new vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company, in charge
of traffic, appointed to succeed the late
George T. Nicholson, will in the near
future make a trip over the system,
accompanied by F. B. Houghton,
freight traffic manager, and w. ].
Black, passenger traffic manager j.
r. Koontz, general freight agent, and
J. NJ. Connell, general passenger agent,
will go with them over the eastern
and western lines. The party will
spend a day in Topeka. The time for
the trip has not yet been fixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
SANTA FE TO BUILD TRACK.
Abandon Southern Pacific Agreement
on Arizona Division.

San Bernardino, Cal, June 1S.-That
the Santa Fe railroad is planning to
use it's own tracks between Mojave and
Bakersfield on the Arizona division,
and relinquish it's hold via lease of
the Southern Pacific tracks between
the points, is the belief of railroad
men, following the report that the
company had made surveys and re-
surveys.
Furthermore an expenditure of S3,-
100000 is said to be considered to
build the new road, a distance of 10
miles. The route proposed by the
most feasible survey is said to pass
through a rich section and near Tar
ton, Adobe, Unadilla, the Miller-Lux
ranch, TETON ranch. Los A1amos ranch
and the west Antelope valley.
To become Independent of the
Southern Pacific for that stretch of
track it will cost the Santa Fe about
$50, 600 per mile, while under the pres
ent agreement the road uses the track
Jointly and pays accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
FIREMAN is KILLED.
Flames Destroy Minneapolis High
School.

Minneapolis, June 1S-Fireman
Frank Kanesky was killed, Captain
John Gray probably was fatally hurt
and five other firemen were seriously
injured today in a fire that destroyed
the north high school, causing a loss
placed at 1876. 000. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Captain Gray of truck
company No. 26, was leading a squad
of firemen up to the roof of the en-
trance to take five lines of hose to AS
sistant Chief Hamilton, on the fourth
floor, when the gable roof in the center
directly above the entrance floor COL
lapsed. The walls spread and tons of
bricks fell on the firemen, after the
men had dropped Is feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
-FOUR FEET TO DEATH.
Forty-foot Tumble All Right, But
Four Feet Fatal.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-On the an
niversary of a fall of 40 feet in which
he escaped injury, Hugo Walker, a
ing the last Is years he has several
times had falls of from Is to rs feet,
each time escaping injury. The only
times he was injured was. when he
fell a few feet from a porch roof and
received a fractured skull and on
another occasion tumbling off a fence,
when three of his ribs and his jaw
was fractured.
Yesterday as Walker neared the
bottom of his ladder he tripped and
fell to the ground, breaking his neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

National Press Association Was
Given Auto Ride and Eats.

Belleville, Kan, June f8.-The Ma
tional Press Association of America,
en- route for a weeks outing in Colo
RADIO, spent two hours in Belleville,
the guests of the Belleville CONNER
cial club and the ladies of the city.
The editorial party was composed of
about 200 people who Travelled in a
Rock Island special, which was made
up at Omaha. Belleville was the only
stop between Omaha and Colorado
Springs.
The visitors were taken for an au-
tomobile ride over the city and were
given a banquet at the I. o. o. F.
hall and 800 people sat down. This
city was highly complimented by the
visitors upon the entertainment given
them at this place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
WILSON CAN'T VISIT ~ArCHIsoN
Notifies Bale Waggener That He'll
Not Be Able to Celebrate.

Atchison, Kan, June 1S.-Balie
Waggener has received a letter from
President Wilson in which the latter
says it will be impossible for him to
attend Mr.. Waggener's birthday cele-
bration here July IS. However, Mr..
Wilson has promised to come to Atch-
ison next year for the big jubilee.
But President Wilson's inability to
attend this year has cast no gloom on
the plans for entertaining the 10000
or more children who will be in Atch-
ison on Waggener picnic day.
A unique feature of this years pic
mic will be a farmers exhibit. Prizes
will be offered for the best display of
farm products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, June 1s.-WHEAT-Cash
M MARI se4e E 70 sss23e ghe Go
S8d96c; No. 8, S5@92c.
CORN-Market 1ac higher. No. mixed,
6114c; No. 8, 61q611ac; No. white, $3.50
Size; No. g. 61@61Ac.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 40Q
Ale; No. mixed, 381aQ39c.
RYE6012c.
othy, $12. 50@13.0o; choice prairie, $12.50@
1900
OVERWHELMINGLY. &c; firsts, 2sc;
seconds, Csc; packing, 21c.
EGGS-FirSts, 1Sc; seconds, lac.
POULTRY-Hens, 13c; ROSTERS, 1Oc;
ducks, 15c; broilers, 23c.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S55sc; Septem-
Der, S71sQ8714c; December, 955sG95Ac.
CORN-July, Gle; September. 6214@62ssc;
December, -58SQ59c.
OATS-September, 423sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Union Pacific Chairman Tells of In
fluence" Proffers

New York, June 18.-Judge Robert
S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa
cttic company issued a statement in
New York that the Union Pacific and
southern Pacific have been approach
ed by various persons unnamed, pro-
Tossing to have influence which they
would bring to bear in the matter of
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
dissolution proceedings, provided the
railroad employed certain lawyers
He added that these offers were in
variably rejected, as the result of
which presumably, many rumors were
circulated rejecting on the Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific management
and motives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
New york Stock Market.

Wall St, New York. June 1s-STOCKS-
Trading at the opening Of the market to-
day was unusually small; the undertone
was firm and the execution of such buying
orders as were on hand was sufficient to
raise prices Of some of the leaders ma
terially. Union Pacific rose 2 points on
the first transactions, marlborough pre-
ferred ~ and Amalgamated, Steel, Read
ing and Northern Pacific point.
Wall ST., New York, June 1S.-STOCKS-
Bull operators retained their grasp on
the market and although the early rise
set too fast a pace, inviting the subse-
quent relapse, sentiment favored the con-
structive side. Dealings were largely pro-
fessional. Weakness of Illinois Central.
which dropped 31a points to a new low
record at 10S1z, had some influence in
checking vigorous bidding for stocks. A
rise Of points N Ontario and Western
shortly before noon stimulated railroad
stocks and the whole list stiffened.
Bonds were firm.
The abrupt rise in the market which
took the shorts unaware was over by
1890 The demand was fed literally by
large operators and there was a general
reaction amounting to point or over
in Union Pacific, PETERBOROUGH Metropol-
ftan preferred and Canadian Pacific, I'LL
nois Central was weak, falling 2ss under
Yesterdays closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
GIANTS BUY PHENOM.
Pay $4,000 for Stlikeout Pitcher in
Northern League.

Superior, June 18.-Rube Schuer.
pitcher of the Superior club of the
Northern League, today was sold to
the New York Nationals for $4,000 de-
livery to be made August Is. Schuer
leads his league in strike outs. has
pitched three one hit games this year,
and would have made a no hit perform
ance except for a scratch with two out
in the ninth inning. He is playing his
first year in organized baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Chicago June 1s.-BUTTER-Mark I'M
changed
EGGsMarket unchanged
CHEESE-Market lower. Daisies, l4s40
15c; Twins, 1411d14%c; Young Americas
141kd14s4c: Long Horns, 14A@15c.
POTATOES-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts old, 10 cars; new, 40 cars.
POJuTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago, June s.-HOGS-Receipts &c, 000
Market slow; &C under yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of sales, $s.45qS.55; light $S;S5a
rough, $s10d8.25; pigs, $66OQ8.39.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market slow;
weak to 10c lower. Beeves, $7.36qS. 90;
Texas steers, $7.00Q8 10; western, $7.00aS. 10;
stockers and feeders, Sc. 3OQs.2O; cows and
heifers, s4.00QS.40; calves, $7.00Q9.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market weak;
mostly 10c to 15c lower. Native, $4.70Q5.S0;
western, $4.S5q5.S0; yearlings, $5.40Q660;
lambs, native, $5.2597.40; western. $500
7.40; spring, $5.25Qz.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
KEEP ON CULnIvATNG LAND
Missouri Pacific Asks Farmers to Con-
tinue Work.

In connection with the dry spell
from which the southwestern country
has been suffering, George K. An
drews, agricultural commissioner of
the Missouri Pacific, sent out from St
Louis headquarters a circular to farm
ers and others along the line calling
upon them not to stop cultivating
their land because of the lack of rain
fall, but to keep up the work and
thereby conserve the moisture. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Kansas City, June Receipts
1900. Market steady to 10c lower. Bulk
of sales, IS. 45gS.55; heavy, $S.45dS.50; pack
ers and butchers, sS.45QS.55; light, $500
$50; pigs, $7-35Q7.90.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000, including 1900
southerns. Market steady to 10c higher.
Prime fed steers, $S.35Q9.00; dressed beef
steers. $765qS.35; western steers, $7.0OQS so;
southern steers, $6.00QS.20; cows, 81. S5Q7. so;
heifers $6.75GS70; stockers and feeders,
$780, bulls, $6.O0Q7.25; calves, $900Q10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Lambs, $6.25@7.75; yearlings,
IS O0a6.5 so; wethers, $4.50Q5.s0; ewes. $3.50
535; stockers and feeders. $3.25Q5O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
NELLY 10 TALK TO AGGIEs.
Seventh District Man VIII Deliver Fall
Opening Talk.

Washington, June 1S.-Representa-
tive George A. Medley of the Seventh
Kansas district is to deliver the open
ing address at the fall session of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, at
Manhattan, on Friday, September 49,
The invitation was extended Mr. Nee
ley this week by President Henry ].
Waters of the college, and Mr.. Neeley
has written his acceptance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
View York Morey Market.

New York, June 2s.-MoNEY---Money on
cal lsteady, 2G21a per cent; ruling rate,
per cent: closing bid Ia per cent; offered
at per cent Time loans. easier; so days,
4 per cent; 90 days, az per cent; s
months, 51zd51x per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bins at s4-s51o Tor %
dav bills and at 81. Sc. IS for demand Com
mercial bills, S4.S2A-
SILVER-Bar silver, 5s5sc; Mexican dol
BONDS bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
NOT THAT CROOKED.
Not Yet Necessary for Judges to Sit
in Round House.

New York, June 1S.-It is doubt
full if New York has a great round
court house after all. By unanimous
vote the justices of the supreme
court iR this district have disapproved
of the plan submitted by Guy Lowell.
the architect selected by the court
house board, declaring that a round
building of the immense size pro-
posed would be an experiment too
radical for the city to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 1s.-BUTTER-Marke
barely steady. Packing stock, southern
best, 13Q211sc.
CHEES-Market firm and unchanged.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 221a@24c; firsts, 19@20c; seconds,
171a@1Sc.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; fresh kill
ed western chickens, 2S@50c; fowls, 1910
19c; turkeys, 1S@19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENCEMENT
Program Combined With Flag Day
Exercises.

Minneapolis. Kan, June 1S.-The
graduating exercises for a large class
of county graduates were held at the
high school auditorium.
1t being flag day also, a large body
of the G. A R. attended and fur
nished music and interesting remi-
niscences of their soldier days. The
remainder OF the program was fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
SS933& G&G%

PoTAToEs-New. per bu., sOc; old, Der
bu, Coo. So-
CABBAGE-New, per lb., exc.
BANANA S-Medfum sized bunches per
bunch, $1.75q2.25; large punches. per
bunch, $2.50q2.75; per h., 3%c.
ONIONS-Crystal Wax, per crate Fame,
large, S1.10; Fancy, choice size, per crate
S1.00; Fancy, small, per crate, 75o; Ber
muda Onions, per crate, $1.OO.
RHUBARB-Per h., &c; 100 lbs. or
more, 1%c.
WAX BEANS-Per diamond basket. II
GS5c; per lb. in sacks Weighing Is to IS
lbs. 7QSc.
ASPARAGUs-Per dog, punches. soc
TEXAS CUCUMBERSEPe basket 81 %.
per ~ blu. box, s1.25; per q blu. box, s2'25,
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per crate 81 90
FLORIDA TOMATOES - Fancy ana
choice, per crate, s2.75.
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket 4Oc.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per crate, $2.75.
HOME GROWN PEAs-Per diamond
basket, 60c.
CARROTS-Per doz, punches, 4oc.
SUMMER SQUASH-Per n blu. bog. TIC
HOME GROWN SPINACH-Per b11 eoc
HOME GROWN RADISHES-Ro,,nd
per doz. punches, 15c; doz. bunch lots
121zc.
BEETS-Per doZ punches, sc
TURNIPS-Per doz. punches 25c
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz. bunches aoc.
5 doz. bunch lots. 1Sc.