davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered incrabie.
and the only hops held out 70 the afflicted has
been to prolons their years By strict dieting.
plant recently discovered in Mexico. called
DiabetoI Herb has been found to be specific in the
treatment OF diabetes. quickly reducing the specific
the system
This harmless vegetable remedy VIII relieve the
p.tient of his worst symptoms, In the most agra
yated cases. within Q week. and to prove It viii
mail the first Soc package for &c with fres booklet
Of special value to the diabetic containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values. giving
percentage of starch and sugar Carbohydrates, 1.
aa different foods
Tell your afflicted friends Of this Offer and md
Sc to-day for a full<ized Soc package. AMES
CHEMICAL CO.. Boz tsK. whitney Point. N. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
Eyeglasses and SpectacIes
Only Two Cents Each
YET YOU WOULDN'T PAY EVEN A CENT If YOU HAVE
NO NEED OF THEM
Would You Like to Be Freed From Slavery to Glasses?
So, Read the Interesting Book Now Obtainable Free

It Is predicted that within few
years eyeglasses and spectacles will be
SO scarce that there will be no demand
for them except as curiosities and we
may see the signs offering them at two
cents z pair This Is consistent with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

THE WORLDS GREATEST BEAUTY.
THE FAMOUS MADAME NOZZLE
GREATEST DEVELOPMENT
SHORTEST
True Success at Last! Something New Under the Sun!
lev pturedA America
IL
In
will
dope.
Of
pE dcover No
m n s a 1e @ one VIII
of
uoZElLE ST DEW COio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

Brakes for sleds which drive metal spurs into
snow as handles pulled have have been patented
by two Pennsylvaniens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16
ECZE MA
Also Called Isttsr. Salt Ahsun. Prurts, nIk-erust
WespinE SKIN, &c.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when ] say cured, I mean Just what l say
CURED. and not merely patched up for awhile
70 return worse than before Remainder l make this
time this one disease and handling IN the mean
time nearly half of q million Of this dreadful
diseasc Now do not what all you have used nor
how many doctors have told you that you could not
- c1,red-al ask Is Just chance to show you that
/ know what am talking about. II you will write
me TO-DAY. win send you FREE TRIAL
Of nv mild soothing guaranteed treatment that VII
convince you more IN a day than l any one else
could in a months time. IL you are disgusted and
discouraged, rust give a chance to prove
nv clafna BY writing me to-day you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought this
world holds for you. Just Try it and you VIII -
am telling you the truth.
Or j. {. canaaday, 24scourt Blsek, SsdaIa. No.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia. Mo.
Could do better act than to send this notice to
some Door sufferer of Eczemar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-16

the progress OF science In this age OF
wonders, of flying machines. wireless
telegraphy. telephones. monographs.
&C, but especially in the marvellous
advancement of knowledge in saving
lives and Notwithstanding that of the
all-important organs of sight!
Eyeglasses Are Merely Eye Clutches.
A book has been written by DR.. Cor
fish, an eminent New York physician,
on eyestrain and other eye disorders
which cause so much trouble to those
affiicted, including the need of wearing
eyeglasses or spectacles-
This treatise explains a simple, safe.
self. home-treatmenr mernod whereby
one who wears eyeglasses. or fears the
need of soon doing so. may gradually
strengthen the nerves. muscles and
membranes Of the eyes until they are
in so much better condition that OPP
ticians' windows" are unnecessary.
Any one who reads the book soon real
ICES that Dr. Corish has given the
world what II has long desired-a sys-
tenn of eye saving that is absolutely de-
void of belladonna, opium. atropine or
other harmful drugs, commonly used In
eve remedies, and which depend chiefly
upon the finer principles of nature.
DR.. Corish has written enthusiastic
alIy. vet carefully. He comes forward
with the edict that eyeglasses must go.
His slogan Is
"ThrOw Away Your Glasses"
The Doctor says the ancients never
disfgured their facial beauty with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
ROCKEFELLER CASH
WILL AID FALLEN WOMEN


an Investigation indicates that the
women are In earnest. g..
The joint civic committee that met
Thursday afternoon and decided TO
take up the relief work at once. will
work In harmony with all other or
ganizations and individuals wishing
to give aid The Florence Crittenton
home will be used as temporary res
cue headquarters for resort inmates
wishing to give up their evil life. Az
Police Commissioner Gillespie de-
clares that property values In the
vice district will rise after the re-
sorts are closed. II il said that spec
ulators are now seeking to buy prop
erty In the vice district. which 10
within the half-mile circle.
Since the announcement OF the po-
lice commissioners elimination order
many women have deserted the vice
district and gone TO other cities. The
commissioner declares that the threat
OF tenderloin Inhabitants to invade
the private residence district and
open flats where friends will be re-
ceived. Is mostly idle talk. Where
flats" are found. the owner OF the
property will be prosecuted. and any
men found In the flats will be ar
rested and prosecuted. says the COM
missioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
Funeral arrangements
Completed To-Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Arrange
ments for the funeral OF the late
Mayor William J. Gaynor will be com
pleted today by members Of the fam
lily. and Mayor Adolph Kline Wheth.
er the funeral will be public rests en-
tirely with the widow and other mem
bers Of the family. SO far as IL known
Mrs. Gaynor has no objection to a
public funeral.
The remains of the late mayor will
arrive in New York Friday afternoon
Of next week. It Is expected. The city
hall Is draped In mourning today as
are many other municipal buildings.
Thousands Of messages OF coincidence
were received today by Mrs. Gaynor
and Mayor Kline.
The fortune left by the late mayor,
William j. Gaynor, was today estimat.
ed at between $1,OOO,OO0 and $500
900. Friends of the late executive
explained that in the early days of
Brooklyn's development. before Gay
nor went on the bench, he was town
counsel for Flatbush. then q sparsely
settled action Of Brooklyn. Gaynor
bought choice locations in this
section and as the district gave prom
ise OF greater development, invested
still more extensively In property
there. Flatbush is now one of the
main suburbs OF Manhattan and by
his investments there Gaynor's for
tune grew to the million mark in the
EAST 20 years.
Campaign button firms who laid in
big stocks Of GaynOr campaign but.
tons were quick to get into action to.
day. Attaching a touch OF black to
the buttons, the vendors appeared on
the streets today crying: "Gaynor
mourning buttons,"
They succeeded in selling the but
tons probably more rapidly than they
could have hoped to do during the
campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

the hydrangeas are in full blossom !;
beds Of deep red salvias flame against
the green of new grass. The grounds
are SO enticing that birds-not spar.
roYv, but real birds, like woodpeck-
ers-are doing their best to promote
the success Of the fair by their pres
ence.
Best Of all. In Mr.. Dickinson's opsn-
ion. the Michigan building has been
painted. Yes. painted A large
amount OF white lead has been spread
over Its vertical portions. while its
doors have been treated to several
coats of blue. The administration Of
fees are in the Michigan building.
The structure had not seen paint
since its removal from the st. Louis
fair grounds In 1904, when 1t stood
for Michigan in the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition.
But Mr.. Dickinson. Is still worried.
as much as q man OF his nature can
be worried. One Of the numerous
thunderstorms which have visited De-
troit since last fall left its mark on
the flagpole of the dairy buildins. Mr..
Dickinson has been looking for man
to make the necessary repairs: p,,t
nobody seems anxious for a giddy
climb on a shattered stan.
1t Is becoming apparent that tents
will be required TO house the over
fiow Of exhibits. The buildings are
crowded with carpenters and electri-
clans, preparing booths. A telephone
service has been installed. connecting
all parts OF the grounds. Refresh
ment stands are almost completed. so
that the Monday crowd needn't 90
hungry.
A. II. Moon. superintendent Of the
horse department. says that the FAIR
has the biggest race entry In Its MIS-
tory.
THE Detroit meeting will be big
ger than any other two meets on the
western circuit" he declares.
| A ha1f-mile track Is being bui''
within the mile circuit.
One of the big fair features will be
the auto races Of Saturday and sun
day, when some of the most daring
drivers in the country will compete
The fair will close Saturday night
Sept 20, but the track will be open
next day for the races.
What are the special days OF the
ifair?" Mr.. Dickinson was asked.
There won't be any," was his re
ply. Every day will be specia
day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
SHERIFF FEARS ATTEMPT
BY QUEBEC LUMBER
JACKS TO FORCE
THAW'S FREEDOM

crime. He set up the claim that he
is resident OF Pittsburgh. Pa, and
that the United States courts, In the
matter Of his guardianship, recognized
him as resident of Pennsylvania.
IL Is, therefore, he argued In his state.
ment the dnty Of New York to deport
him to Pennsylvania as quickly as
possible. IL he be insane. II sane. he
should not be confined at all.
II was rumored. today. that a real
plot 70 rush Thaw out Of Colebrook
by automobile was frustrated by the
sheriff and chief of police. Accord.
ing TO the story, Thaw's Out-of-town
counsel plotted to rush him out OF
town. and hired the driver OF the most
powerful car. in Coos county. 10
avoid suspicion. the Thaw lawyers
induced Jerome's chauffeur to halt
his car alongside the Thaw car near
the Offices of Thaw's local attorneys,
One of the local men. let in on the
plan, told Jerome, and the plot was
foiled. Jerome discharged his chauf.
feur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN GENITAL STOCK YARD

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Sept. 11.-Cattle: Active
ranged fe as fo SSo0t cho ssd Steers rss:
eraging from 1000 q !, 100 lbs. at $50
$50; choice handy killers, 36.7597.75;
light to good butchers steers and heif-
cows. sa.5o0s.5o: Gamers cows. S2.5o
Q325: common to prime shipping bulls,
So $3.50; light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls. $3G5.50; stockers and feed
tive at ssoaso: veal calves. active at
s5.50@12 per cwt Sheep and lambs:
Dull end about steady; quality fair;
choice lambs. ss.75@7: light to fair
sheep. Ssa5.5o: mixed sheep and lambs.
$4.50d6: common killers. S275
culls. $2G $50 per cwt. Hogs: About
steady with last week; quality fair:
az; light workers. and pigs. ss.2s 1850
per cwt. Receipts; Cattle, Lass;
EAST BUFFALO,.
% EAST BuT fysi n ~ '' Sept e iiE
slow. Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: mar
ket. slower; heavyb s. 90@s.1o; york
Receipts IL ears: market. steady: TOP
lambs ssms.25: yearlings. ss0s50;
wethers. s5@sso: ewes. S4047s.
calves: s6aI2so
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept 12.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket. SOW and &c over; mixed and BUTCH
ers. SEC a 9.O5; good heavy, e770d655:
rough heavy, s7.t5n77o: light $3.50
s.05: pigs. $4.25@s.60. Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1900: market. dun and weak:
beeves. ss.6ous.e5 cows and heifers.
So. so " $50: stockers and feeders, $40
n I. 30: Texans. s6706 80: calves. Ss75
n11.50. Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. steady and lower: native. .40@
AIS: western. 1866 20: lambs, 1928
a $50: western, s5.75d7.s0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts c000: 40c lower: heavies and
pigs, Ss.15: mixed and workers., 1886.
Cattle: Receipts. cars: weak. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 2 cars: eS.76G6.
Calves: Receipts, 200 head: $12me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
CLEAN BILL OF
HEALTH GIVEN
LAKE VESSELS
Charges of immortality on Board
Steamers Branded Fakes by
Government Inspectors
PRAISE WOMEN FOR
COURAGE IN DISASTERS
Say They Have Proved Them.
selves Mems Superi0rs In
Time Of Stress

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE de-
partment OF commerce, today. took
up cudgels for women and In dsfepd-
Ing those members Of the sex en-
ployed on lake steamers from charges
fled against them. held that they are
drawer and more to be relied upon in
an emergency than mere men.
The department Investigated
charges by William Burgess. or Chi.
cago. secretary OF the American VIII
lance association. that women were
taken on board lake vessels "osten-
sibly as stewardesses, but really for
immoral purposes" Inspectors found
the accusation groundless. Moreover,
they added:
I'm marine disasters women az
rule have shown courage, self-posses-
sion. self-reliance, and obedience, and
almost without exception any display
Of cOwardice or unrestrained nantes
tation OF the instinct of self-preserva.
tiOn come from men,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

modern life than the pulpit or the
school. and 1t will be increasingly
used as a forum In which to deal with
vital questions of the day.
There Is probably no more danger
GUS man In the world than he who
wishes to protect his own women
folk at the expense of other women.
Men as q whole are chivalrous to the
women OF their own families and their
acQuaintances, but men as q whole
are not loyal and do not protect the
women who are unknown to them In
family or social life.
How often q woman boarding q
crowded subway train. suddenly finds
herself brushed aside, pushed to the
rear by some man who Is trying to Sc
cure an. advantageous position for
the woman who happens to be his
companion.
The same spirit dominated the argu-
ment OF Lecky, In his European
Morals" when he put in q plea for the
prostitute. calling her the high prizes
tess of society because she was sac.
rificed to the lust OF men, In order
that the majority of women might be
kept protected and respectable. But
thoughtful women have come to see
that their protection bought at the
price of the ruin of other women. how
ever respectable It may be. 1t is alb
solutely wicked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
PRODUCE

Potatoes are showing nrmness. De.
mand 10 brisk and receipts are light.
The price has been advanced csc. Poul-
try - nrmer and In good demand. Of
ferings 20 far this week have been
light. Peaches are not coming IN
freely. abou, 500 bushels by boat on
Thursday. and demand Is so active. tbs
dealers are not able to an order.
Pears and plums are easy. Appies 70
IN GOOD supply. There In gener,i
tone OF nrmness all through tSe r.a'
duce market Everything in dair-
products 10 In light supply and firm
Agssss--soc 0sl per bu; saos Dbl
ssssssIoooo sniSp'ns stock. Si.ss
Sssss-Driea Lima. ,p-xe ,.r N
Ca1oles1aa PRESCRIPTIONS. sfasSi -.
psssnss: so@u per box: o~arA s27s0 J
Ceel1aswsrs--Sl.so0i.7s
eo9eey--kelamasvo. 40 = zoe psr 0ea
5 CSe4n0e-4lQL3e per Boa
eess 13H6l9e; New York. isSic g;
~. III a: is1;srss1 s"iSa. 81 3
ne no loe1o. 15e per ID.
M 19Pe<o1on. new, e pog %.
1Z191 cllyeS = Eancy. isKoise:
Gsii;a g eiss per ~; cali
q ~ - sss: d2 ::ssss e. "a "a
{< r|}.. ~ 3l.t NJ " II NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1242. For grading and paw
Ing Toledo avenue from the west line
Of Scotch avenue TO the east line oil
Roll No. I24s. For grading and paw
ing alley No. 25s. being the alley In
block between Delaware and Seward
avenues, from the east curb line oil
second avenue easteriy TO the west line
OF north and south cross alley.
Roll No l24i. For grading and paw
ing Manchester avenue from the west
line OF Dexter boulevard to the east
lire of Grand River avenue.
Roll No. 1915 For grading and paw
ing Greenfield avenue from the north
line OF West Grand boulevard to the
south curb line OF Bethune avenue.
ing alley No. 2s4. being the alley in
block Between Congress and Fort
streets from the east curb line OF Ri-
ward street to the west curb line OF
Roii No. i2i7. For grading and paw
ing Seminole avenue from the north
lipe OF Mack avenue to the south curb
line OF sylvester street.
Roll No. 124S. For grading and paw.
ing Trcw bridge avenue from the east
line OF Woodward avenue to the west
curb Inc OF Oakland avenue.
Roll No. 124s. For grading and paw
ing Winslow avenue from the north
line OF Grand River avenue, to the
south line of McGraw avenue.
Part ! IL due and payable within 80
days from date of this notice. Parts
.. and 4 become due and payable In
one two and three years respectively.
from the date OF this notice, together
with interest at the rate OF 4 per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
this roll. :.
EITHER OF said parts may be paid
within so days from the date OF this
notice, without interest
III either Of said parts I. 2, or
shall NOT be paid when they become
due. PER cent penalty and interest
at the rate OF per cent from the
date OF confirmation Of the ASSESS
assessed will be- advertised and sold
as provided by law:
MAJ. G. KOCH,
'A.1so City Treasures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
SAYS LAKE HURON
WATER SUPPLY OUT
OF QUESTION
tCOntinued from Page One

ron," said Mr.. Fenkell. There are
probably places in the lake where the
water Is not in danger of being con
taminated through the rapidly-grow
ing population along the beaches.
But the drop from Lake Huron to
Detroit il only about four to eight
feet, according to the observations OF
government engineers. The difference
in the drop varies through the year
In a rather long cycle.
1.-The Detroit water works has fur'
nished water for at least one hour
at the rate OF 1S0,000.0O0 gallons
day. have figured that to supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

Detroit with 100000 gallons a day. al.
lowing . fall Of ~ feet. . pipe ~
feet Ia diameter would be required.
Such a pipe Is beyond>ny experience.
An open watercourse would be mad
visabie because of0eakage along the
way, and the danger OF pollution.
But suppose q pipe TO be built
that slopes gradually underground un.
I'll II reaches Detroit ~ low a. pos
stble with the present pumping sta
tion. II would give q fall of abb. 1t
20 feet. A pipe with = diameter or
u little more than Is feet would be
required and I estimate the cost at
$18,600. 900. II two pipes we're built,
each would have to be liz feet In
diameter. and the system would cost
about $21,760.000.
were built at Port Huron TO pump
The pipe line would have to be IL
feet In diameter; and the plant would
cost $l7,600.0O0. But II this pipe
should break. the city would be help
less. Two pipes. each 8h feet In d.
ameter, would be necessary for De-
troit's protection: and they would
cost about $19.000.000.
If q pumping station were built at
Port Huron. and another In the mid
die of the line. perhaps at Mt. Glenn
ems, both pumping at so POUNDS. one
pipe 9is feet In diameter would be
required, or two pipes IN feet In d.
ameter. The former would cost about
SIS. $780, 900; the latter. about $2l.5OO.-
900.
"A filtration plant to litter Detroit
river water, a plant that would be ao-
solutely reliable. and would produce
pure, clear. wholesome water, can be
constructed for between $2.000.O0C
and $4,000 900. I allow q wide range
OF estimate, for great deal depends
Oh the type and the extent o. the
plant My figures for the pipe lines
are also very rough estimates.
The situation in Los Angeles Is
very different. The Owens river lies
high in the mountains. and the water
can be brought down through small
pipes, at great velocity. There Is
such a large head OF water that the
city expects to make and sell power.
No pumping stations are required.
Los Angeles, in a dry country. had
to go a long distance for water; VIC
have an unlimited supply at our very
doors, and the facilities for purifying
Il and making II into q reliable sup
ply are easily obtained.
If the water OF Lake Huron can
be kept pure. and II some good means
of conveying II to Detroit can Do
found. l would not argue against such
a plan. Perhaps there Is someone
who has a feasible proposition; but
have not heard of one that did not
have prohibitive cost"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 1l.---Wheat: Cash
ana September. s4kc: December. s7& G:
May NAY y1;os. Corn: Cash and septem-
!5Ac. Oats: Cash. 44Nc: September.
4tNc; December. 4sHc: May. lsNc.
Rye: Cash. SIC. Cloverseed: Cash.
March. $s.77h; No. 2. S6.35; No. g.
$3.50: rejected. So. Alsike: Cash, sIi:
October, 5000; December. sloao. Tim.
othy: Cash: s2.5eh: September and De-
ter: Creamery. 22@2sMc: tub cream.
cry, 81 Nc: dairy. &c Eggs: Fresh
candled, 27c; fancy selects. soc: cur
REM receipts, csc. Hay: No. timothy,
$3.50 1880: standard timothy. SO:
NO Timothy. S11: light clover mixed
S1l-5o: No I clover mixed, 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
Increase in Concrete Construction.

Increase IN Concrete Construction.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--Indicat-
ing the steady advance In concrete
building construction over more an
cient methods, the sand and gravel
output in the United States during
1912 surpassed the output of any 9TH
er year excepting 1910. according to
figures made public today by the
United States Geological Survey. The
output for 1912 was valued at $23,0S1,-
555. Although the 1911 output was
larger in quantity. it's value was only
$21 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
THREATENS BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST. Sept 1.-THE Hun
garian capital Is threatened with
cholera epidemic. To- new cases.
positively diagnosed as cholera, were
reported today, and 1877 suspected
cases were isolated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-12

bu: home grown. tomatoes. soc pei
bu; green peas. 81 per hsm rspn c nsm
Gras: Evsss-Fiorios. ssaS per roz
os.pes-pslaware and NIAGARA. zoe
'Seses-FsScy white. new. !tViss:
Hsy-'Detroit shippers are paying the
iS!s p mr. 1.t ssS o-sse .s M
SisGiS.5O; standard, SIS 0iS.so; No; q
timothy. 3lAVl450; No. ! mixed. ylS.sV
al; light mixed. $l5 " 1850: ryesIsw,
Ss8?; wheat and oAt straw "0"''
aiaes--No. cured hides. i!ci No
J green hides. tirc; No; ! cured 0uiis,
isc: No' ! , s~csrsd In nutriss. iss: No. I
green murrian. leci No. ! cured ealL
i:s: Nc. green calf. H. lie No sn nosn.
skins. az TO amount Of WOOL aso!ec:
No. Q hides. lc OF: hip ana calf. Inc
Lemons --Messinas, ss:So0' per box
Meies.-Rocky Ferds. s,oass: os-
age, s3Q3.25 per bbl.
Oranges-Caiifornis. vaisncias, 1915
S.io.s = Southern. u per pu: SPAN
Pesrs-clapp's -Fayorite. 7sc9si;
Bartlett VIA l. 10 Der OIL
81: b. $3.50; white. si9i.,s.
Plusns--Sl 7bVi 20 pr ou
Pou1try--Broilers, Ice; hens, 10 n c
stags. l1Q12c; ROSTERS, 10G1lc: ducks
IA 15c; turkeys, l701Sc Id.
pfneappier-sS3 IS az - per crate
Potatoes-New southern white. $3.50
Per sack
sweet Potatoes--virginia. $2.75 pes
bbl and Si.s5 per bu.; Jersey. 81 per
Dbl.
IuIsW~.--ko I. Sc: No 3. Sc per 10.
WatermelOas-35@ 40c each