davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Tango Too Gay for
Tampa Charity Ball

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 16.-There will
be no turkey trotting or trangoing
at the turkey tillion" to be given on
Wednesday night at the Tampa, Bay
Hotel for the Associated Charities
Miss Marion Mckay, who officially
announced there would be a turkey
trot competition now says only the
staid dances performed at the Coun-
try Club will be permitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
French Philosopher
To Teach at Harvard
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Sept l5.-M. Emil Boue-
riouX, the noted PHILOSOPHER. VIII
leave shortly for the United States 4,
open the new graduate scnool az
Princeton University and later give a
course Of lectures at Columbia AMI
Harvard
Il feel very happy at the prospect
% returning 10 the New World" said
NJ BOueriOuX. u am to inaugurate
tho new graduate school At Princeton.
which may be said to be the equiva o.
lent Of our higher normal schools
The subject Of my lectures will be
Science and Culture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bonding Company
Must Pay Shortage

MACON. Sept. l6.-The city Of Ma
con has given the American Bonding
Company a limited period in which to
pay the shortage Of 81. 500, caused by
the dcfalcation of former city Mar
shall Holmes
Though the shortage was ascer-
tanned months ago, the bonding com
pany has never taken any steps to-
ward paying it. Mr. Holmes is under
Indictment for embczzlement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Ten County Exhibits
At Georgia State Fair

MACON. Sept 16-There will he
agricultural exhibits by ten counties
at the Georgia state Fair. in addition
to more than 300 individual displays
by Georgia farmers.
Never before have SO many coun-
ties shown at the fair. The latest on
try is TWiggs. made BY Wilson Bob
bit OF Danvillc The other counties
are Bib. Houston Cobb, Irwin,
Worth. Barlow, Bullock, Hancock and
Camden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
81 Skeletons Found;
Negro Worker Flees

FOURT MYERS, FLA, Sept. 10
NJ A. Pearl, a contractor on the Nc
Gregor Boulevard, dug into a shell
mound at Sword Point. near Punta
Rassa. yesterday and found the re-
mains of 81 skeletons. A negro
found the first skull and has not yet
stopped running.
Pearl believes they are the remains
of an exploring party of Spanirds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
State University
Opens 10th Session

ATHENS, Sept. 16.-The Uuiver-
sity of Georgia will formally begin
its nth session tomorrow. when
opening exercises will be held in the
chapel
Every train that has arrived in
Athens for the past week has brought
additional students. II is expected
that fully $50 will register
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
College Head Orders
Slit Skirts SeWed Up

DELAWARE, OHIO. Sept 16.-Dean
Newberry, Of Monet Hall. ordered two
girl students to go 20 their rooms and
sew up their new slit skirts. The girls
also were warned never TO again ap-
pea rim classes wit h;he slashed apparel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SHOT BECAUSE OF WIFE.

ADMISSION. Sept 16-AccordinE
TO report received here. Tom Me
Curry was shot at Peaceburg by John
Holden and badly injured.
1t is said that McCurrv had had a
difference with his wife. who sought
shelter in the home of Holden. and
the latter shot when McCurry enter
ed his home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Cotton Sales Reach
$4,000 inGainesville

GAINESVILLE FLA, Sept. 10
Cotton, owing 10 continued warm
weather is opening rapidly and of
superior quality At least ten thou
sand dollars was paid for cotton here
in one day Six cents per pound is
the maximum price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Thief Convicted and
Sentenced in 2 DAYS

GRIFFIN, Sept. 16-In the case of
the Griffin City Court against viii
Young. who stole a mule and buggy
and was arrested the next day and
tried the second day, a record was
made for quick justice.
Stealing the mule and buggy just
before midnight Saturday. Young was
captured before noon Sunday and
convicted and sentenced by Judge
James Flint before u o'clock Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Moorlns Appointment PIeases.

ADMISSION, Sept. 16.-The ap-
pointment of John S. Mooring, of this
city, by Governor Emmett O'NeaI to
succeed J. Lee Long as chairman Of
the State Tax Commission, has been
generally commended. Mr. Mooring
is now a back tax commissioner, sta
toned at Tuscaloosa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Third Victim of US.
War Boat Blast Dies

SAVANNAH, Sept 16.-James c.
Dalton, Of Indianapolis, died at mid
night from injuries received in the
boiler explosion on board the torpedo
boat Craven last Wednesday,
He IS the third victim of the acct
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Slit Skirt Worries
Eufaula Officials

EUFAULA, Sept. 16.-With the po-
lice feazed by the slit skirt, the
problem presented by the ultra fash
ionable on the old fashioned streets
Of Eufaula will be put up squarely
to Mayor Mercer and the City Coun-
ell tonight.
1t is thought that the city fathers
are going to put ban on dame fash
ions foible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
DR.. Broughton's Son
At State University.

ATHENS, Sept lG-Dr. Len q.
Broughtou Of London, entered his son
At the University Of Georgia ycster-
day and filled the pulpit at the Tab
ernaCle Church IN the evening. Sew
eral thousand crowded the auditorium
to hear him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Man Held in Train
Holdup duplicates 2

JACKSON, TENN. Sept. Is
George Sherwood, held here as a sus-
peCt following an attempt to hold up
Mobile and ohio passenger train
Saturday night Is alleged to have
made a confession, duplicating two
others.
The robbery was frustrated when
armed guards on the train opened fire
on the robbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
FIRE ORIGIN UNKNOWN.

ADMISSION, Sept. 16.-Fire of I'M
known origin destroyed two houses
near Sixteenth and Pine streets and
threatened considerable other dam
age Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Eckman's Alternative

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet OF
cured cases and write 10 Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence For sale by ali
Of Jacobs Drug Stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

THE HAGUE, Sept. 16.-At the
opening Of the Parliament to- day
an address from Queen WlheI-
nina was read pleading for an
amendment of the Dutch Consti-
tuition to give v ties to women.
The speech from he Throne said
that bill is to be introduced re-
moving all Constitutional obsta-
eles in the way of grant ng suf-
frage to women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SALVATION ARMY MEET.

MACON. Sept. 16-All Of the ON
GERS Of the Salvation Army in the
Southern States will meet in Macon
in "a general division convention on
November ell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LATEST
NEWS

MEMPHIS, Sept. 16.-Alleging
his wife died from exposure con-
tracted through remaining all
night outside a closed depot at
Olive Branch, Il cs., Dr.. A. c.
Clifton, Of that place, sued the
Frisco lines for $4,000 damages
in Fedora Court here.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-P. C. Da-
Wis, an aviator, died here to day
or tetanus as result of an acct
dent sustained while making ex-
hibition flights at the Juneau
County Fair at Muston, Wis. The
accident occurred September 8.
Davis was hurled to the ground,
striking barbed wire fence.
Tetanus developed from the
wounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Former
President Taft W this after
noon chosen as a pa,lbearer to act
at the funeral Of William J. Gay
nor, late mayor VI New York,
next Monday. Old friends Of the
dead Mayor were chosen as the
other pallbeare-s.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, by vote Of II to I, to-
day adopted an amendment to
the Glass bill permitting mem
bers to dediscount as much paper
as they care to at tbs Federal
reserve.
GLASGOW, Sept. t6.-The
great strike which originated in
Ireland spread to Scotland this
afternoon. Thousands of dock
workers walked out. Stevedores
are expected to Join and a marine
tie-up is imminent.
DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-All the
farm hands in Northern ireland
have joined the strike which orig
mated with the tramway workers
in this city. The movement is
becoming political
LONDON, Sept. t6.-The union Of
omnibus drivers and attendants
to day voted to join the general
strike which is sweeping the
British Isles.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking
and Currency by a vote Of - to
10 to-day adopted an amendment
to the Glass bill nermitting mem
Der banks TO discount as much
paper as they care to at the Fed
eral Reserve banks provided they
have abe approval of the direc-
tors Of the latter banks. Another
amendment adopted changes the
provision of the bill so that the
redemption fund of the Treasury
is held there instead of BEING
shifted to the vaults of the Fed
era Reserve banks.
The Rotary Club. composed Of
advertising men W All PROFESSIONS
in Atlanta, in response to the APP
peal for funds issued by the As
ISOLATED Charities, inaugurated a
campaign tuesday afternoon to
secure $4,000 for the association.
The Rotary Clubs action is but a
lead in which other organizations
of the city are expected to follow
to save the Associated Charities
from abandonment.
WASHINGTON. Sept. TO-
Members of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce, with
prominent business men and rail-
road officials Of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia, Arkansas,
Tennessee and other Southern
States, conferred day with Act
ing Secretary of Labor Post to
request the coz operation of the
Bureau OF immigration of the
United States into New Orleans
and the South. Mr.. Post was ask
ed TO attend a meeting to-mor
row in New York at which the
Southerners will lay their plans
before representatives Of all the
trans Atlantic and South Ameri-
can steamship lines. Mr.. Post will
take the matter with Commits
sioner General of immigration
Caminettl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Former
President Taft W this after
noon chosen as a pa,lbearer to act
at the funeral Of William J. Gay
nor, late mayor Of New York,
next Monday. Old friends OF the
dead Mayor we're chosen as the
other palbeare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, by a vote Of II to 1, to-
day adopted an amendment to
the Glass bill permitting mem
bers to dediscount as much paper
as they care to at tbs Federal
reserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. Harry M. Johnson will entertain
tomorrow at dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank II. Hesse. All of the
members of the house OF Johnson hav,
been asked, including Mrs. G. A. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
daughter, Marjorie; Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Groves and son, John, and Mrs. Alyea,
Mrs Harry Johnson's mother.
Quite large number of East Chi
cago women will go to Chicago to at
tend the reception to be given by Mrs.
Lazear. $3.50 Woodlawn avenue. in hon.
or of her niece Miss Anne Sweeney.
The event is in the nature of a fare
well for Miss Sweeney previous to her
departure for the west. The hours are
from until o'clock.
DR.. Robert Spear has returned from
his trip to Colorado, which he took as
a holiday vacation. He was absent two
or three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Fife spent yesterday In
Edgewater, Chicago. visiting her sis
ter.
Mrs. Winters of Barring avenue was
taken to st. Margarets hospital yes
terday afternoon
The Congregational church will have
communion service tomorrow evening
instead of in the morning, as is Gus
tomary.
Miss Anne Sweeney. the East Chicago
librarian. left last night for Chicago
where she is visiting relatives. She viii
leave Tuesday for Salem, Ore, where
she has a position!
Miss Belle Donovan, who has beer
visiting friends in indianapolis for ter
days, has returned to East Chicago.
Sermons at the Methodist church to-
morrow will begin with Sunday schoo
at $50. preaching service at 1o:45. Rev
r. H. Crowder's subject for his morn
| ing sermon will be One Cause of Be
lief" There will be a stewards meet
| ing at o'clock and an Epworth League
meeting at 6:30 The pastors subjec
at the evening services. which starts a
1870, will be "One Reason for Lack o
| Plenty
| The former East Chicago high schoo
! team was defeated by the E. G. III.
regulars by the score of % to IL. l
! was a very brilliant game. and som
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04

nections into the manufacturing cities
that have been purchased by the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company at the east
ern end of Gary, the American Car and
Foundry Company at Gary, and the
Baldwin Locomotive Company at East
Chicago.
Realizing that the growth of the
Calumet District would be phenomenal,
and anticipating the requirements of a
terminal road in this district. the
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern road made
plans for one of the largest. Il act Il
largest. freight yards in the United
States, these yards contemplating
tracks with capacity of fifteen thous :
and cars. About two-thirds of the
yard are completed and have been in
operation for about four years. The
remaining tracks in the yards will be
added to as the business in this terri
tory grows.
Many large manufacturing firms
have located on the line of this road in
order to avail themselves of the excep-
tional transportation facilities offered
by such location. they realizing that
their inbound and outbound shipments
are handled with greater promptness
to and from all connecting lines of the
E.. j. & E. road than when such ship
ments are handled through the con-
gester terminals of great city like
Chicago"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
EAST CHICAGO TO
HAVE new LIBRARIAN
Gives Up Position at Moody
Institute to Accept Job
in Twin Cities.

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor's
new librarian will arrive to take up
her new duties. on Monday.
She is Mrs. Frances Byers, who has
given up position as head librarian Of
the Moody Bible institute to accept
the position offered her by the East
Chicago library board. The appoint
ment was ratified at a special meeting
of the board held a short while ago.
Mrs. Byers comes highly recommend
ed. She has been in charge of the
Moody institute library for a number
of years, and previous to that she did
library work in a number Of institu-
tions In the state of Ohio. She is a
college graduate well trained in the
calling to which she has devoted her
self for so long.
The new librarian while holding a
good position in Chicago decided she
would prefer public library work 20
the more monotonous sphere offered In
theological institution and that is the
reason for the change.
Mr.. John r. Farovid. president of the
library board, while consulting with
parties in Chicago Interested in library
work, heard of Mrs. Byers and asked
her to come to East Chicago and lool,
over the ground she did so and on that
occasion met the members of the H.
brary board. Her position maintained
for so long at an institution as import
ant as the Moody Biblical Institute, was
in itself a recommendation. but aside
| from this fact the members of the board
| were all favorab1y impressed with Mrs
Byers' personality and the evidences OF
her ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04

NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF A
LIQUOR LICENSE.
|. Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond, Lake County,
Indiana, that the undersigned, John f.
Dingler. male inhabitant and resi-
dent of the City of Hammond, said
Township. County and State of Indi-
ana, and is over the age of twenty -one
years and has resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond, Lake County.
Indiana for more than six months prior
to the date of this notice. And that
he Is qualified voter; that he is a citi-
zen of the United States of America
is man of good moral character and
a fit person to be entrusted with the
sale of Intoxicating liquors: that he
will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners at Crown Point. Lake
County, Indiana, the first Monday
in February, the same being the 3rd
day of February, 1918. for renewal
of a license to retail Intoxicating, spir-
itous. vinous and malt liquors in less
quantities than five gallons at time
and permit the same to be drank upon
the premises where sold, together with
the privilege of selling tobacco. cigars,
cigarettes. etc, in part of said bar
| room. Said license being heretofore
granted by the Board Of County Com
! missioners on the 5th day of February,
| 1912, and issued by Charles A. John
| son, auditor of said Township, County
and State, for a period of one year
| from said date.
| The precise location. where liquors
are to be sold by the provisions of the
| license to- be renewed is as follows:
| The ground floor front room of q
| two-story frame building situated or
| lot 43. block l, Original Town tnow
| city, of Hammond, Lake County, In
! diana. The room is more particularly
known and described as the north
west corner of Holman and State
streets. both public highways in said
| City. Bar room is 10 feet inches by
| so fet. Has glass front, one front, rear
and side entrances and all of the inside
| of said room can be seen from saic
| highways. Bar is on the north side OF
| room and faces south on State street
Building faces east on Holman street
There Is a storage room in the south.
| west corner of said building Store
| room above. JOHN f. DINGLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Hay-Receipts, 1,2SS tons: ship
ments, los tons. Choice in only fair
supply and demand fair. Market steady.
Offerings of low and medium grades
large and demand light. Market dull.
Choice timothy. SIS I6; No /. s13@14;
No. 2 and No. i mixed. s1150@13; No. 8
and No. mixed, s9G11. Kansas and
Oklahoma prairie-Choice. $13.50@
1880; No. l, s1250G1350. Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice, s12.50Q 1850; No. 1, s1O@11
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-ss.50@ $50. Packing-$7
Straw-Rye, s7.5o9s; oat s7@750;
wheat, $6G6.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
GOOD AD FOR THE
CALUMET REGION
Harper's Weekly Publishes
Interesting Article Con-
corning E., J. & E.

Gary and the Calumet region are
prominently mentioned in Transports
ton and Industrial number of Harper 3
Weekly, issued December %.
Harpers prints the following about
the "J' railway:
I'm the development of the Gary Dis
trfct. no one railroad has played more
important part in such development
than the EIgin, Joliet & Eastern Rail-
way. a subsidiary company of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation.
Taps Baldwin Plant.
This road, which is an outer belt
road, beginning at Waukegan. Illinois.
and running around the City of Chicago
at an average distance of about thirty
five miles, crosses every railroad enter
ing the City of Chicago. It's line was
extended into Gary when the United
States Stel Corporation decided to build
their large steel-works at that point.
1t has branch lines reaching into the
Illinois Stel Companys plant at South
Chicago: a branch line into Whiting.
| Indiana. to the Standard Oil Company;
and branch line into East Chicago,
Hammond, and the west side of the
Calumet River in South Chicago, thus
affording direct connections from all Of
this Gary and Calumet territory to all
of the lines entering Chicago. receiving
and delivering their freight at the out
side junction points, avoiding conges-
ton and delays of traffic that passes
through the Cit yof Chicago.
1.-The Elgin, Joliet & Eastern road Is
| the only railroad having direct connec-
| tions into all of the subsidiary plants
| of the United States Steel Corporation
! in the Calumet District, which are the
the American Sheet & Tin Plate Com
1 pany, and the American Bridge Com
| pany at Gary, the Universal Portland
Cement Companys plant at Burlington
| and the Illinois Steel Co.'S plant al
South Chicago. 1t also has track con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
INDIANA EARBOR-

First United Presbyterian Church, In
diana Harbor. corner of 13sth aid Hem
lock streets.
Rev. A ]. Crooks, pastor.
Regular services on Sabbath, Jan. s,
as follows:
Bible school at 9:45 a. m
Public worship and sermon at IL a.
m. Subject: How We May Be More
Efficient"
Evening service at 1880 p. m Sub
ject: present Day Purity
You are cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The third dance for, the benefit OF
the Indiana Harbor Day nursery Will
take place this evening. So successlui
were its predecessors that 1T is expect
ed this will prove ansunuspally attrac-
tive event.
Services at the Christian church, 3717
Grapevine street, H. A. Carpenter, to-
morrow are as follows: Sunday school
10 o'clock morning service IL o'clock,
evening service 1870. Subject OF Mr..
Carpenters sermon in the evening: rs
There a Personal Devil
The services at the Baptist church,
Rev. ]. E. Smith. pastor. tomorrow are
as follows: Sunday school 9:45, preach
| ing service at IL, followed by commun-
| ion. The B. Y. P. w. meets at $50 and
the evening service at 1880.
| The Gophers' club viii give dance
at the Auditorium tonight. Good time
and a large crowd is expected.
| IOST-Between s517 Fir street and tbs
| Washington school roll OF bills
Liberal reward If returned to 3517 Fir
.+raat II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery, 35 u a sec:
firsts, 29Q 32c; seconds, &c a &c; dairies,
25 q 32c: packing stock. 15@2115c; Ia
dies. % Il z 24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. 100
15 Nc; geese. 13@1shc; ducks. 121a a
Is nc. fowls, 13@ 13 1sc; roosters, u a
10c: springs, 13Q1315c.
Eggs-Firsts. 2S1h @24c; ordinary
firsts, Is 19c; storage frsts. 17@171ko,
dirties. Ice; checks, 15cs miscellaneous
lots. 1s@ 24hc.
Green fruits-Apples, brls, s2@45o
boxes, SOS; cranberries. brls, $750@
10; Strawberries. OTIS. 25@45.
Beans Pea, hand picked, s2.20 a
24o; brown Swedish. $4,000 2: Lima, 10C
lbs. $3.50; red kidney, s235 $50
egetables-Celery. crate. Mich rs,
G$l; radishes. doz punches, 500 COO
brussels sprouts. at. 121z a 15c. cabbage
brls, 75cW $3.50; ton, S6.50@7; spinach
brls, s2.00@ ESQ; squash. doz, Slug
1.50; cucumbers. boxes, 2 dog. 1904
eggplant, case, Fla, S2Q250; turnips
sacks, washed. rs a s5c; watercress, brl
$3.50 q 2; beets. new, brl. s2.50@4: sacks
trimmed, 40c; peppers, cases. Fla, $3.50
cauliower, crate, s2.25 @2.75; pumpkins
dozen, 75c@ $3.50; onions. s5@ss II
sacks, 50@75c; string beans. green
hamper. s1.50G2: wax, hamper. s2@
ESQ: tomatoes cases. baskets. s2.5o@
8; lettuce, box, 10G12zc; head. brls
$500 $50; parsley, large brls, s2.50@
$50; carrots. new. brls, s2.50@3 sacks
|, washed soc; parsnips. tubs, coarse.
Veal calves-50@ so lbs. 11@11hc; 6,
dso lbs, 12@13c; 6o@2O0 lbs. sG10c
so@ 100 lbs. 14015
Potatoes-Minnesota bu. 47G53c
Wisconsin, Blu. 47G52c; new Bermuda
brls, se.50G7.50; sweet. Jersey, hamp
err. s1.40@1.50.