davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

William Lorimer will soon have a
to the people of. Illinois acting directly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

There are more plug hats proportion
ately in Liberia than in any other coun-
try. All the old plug hats are sent there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

Uncle Joe Cannon is free to accept q
place as umpire this season, but so far
he has not been able to corner an appoint
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

1t must be admitted that the baseball
schedules are more popular just at pres
ent than the tariff schedules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

William Loeb. Jr., finds himself with
one job too many. At present he is col
leetor of the port of New York and vice
president of the Guggenheim Exploration
company. For six weeks he has been try
ing to get, rid of the colectorship. His
term expired March 3. but on March 1
he took up his work in the Guggenhim Of
fees, having arranged to give few hours
each day to the work of the collectors
office. pending the appointment of his sue
oessor. Now that a month has dragged
along with no sign of action at WASH
ington, Mr.. Loeb is busily proddng the
heads OF the government with requests
to hurry the appointment so he may be
free to attend to the work of his new
position. His salary as collector is $1,000
a month. The salary of the new position
is said to be about twice that amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

The tariff lobby has arrived in Wash
ington, but it was not met half way by
the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
LITERARY CHATTER.

Have you read Thomas Moore's Can
adian boat song?'
"oh. yes. think Mr.. Moore is the
greatest poet Canada has ever pro-
duced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
lGRIDIRON CLUB GIVES PRESIDENT AND
CABINET FIRST LESSON in STATECRAFT

Roosevelt, the Psalmist says: "The wrath
OF the people came upon them. and slew
the fattest of them"
y y y
The musical feature of the evening was
parody upon the "Chmes of Nor
mandy" in this instance replaced by the
Liberty Bell" Like the original chimes
this bell was supposed to ring out only
upon. the return to his castle Gin this case
the White House of the rghtful heir,
Mr.. Jeffersonian Democracy. something
Of a philosopher, something >of political
economist. something of an orator, and
something of an historian tof course,
the likeness being to President Wilson,,
but above all, the patriot who loves the
Liberty Bell of 1776."
In musical rhyme it was told how the
Liberty Bell had become silent and vigil
lance slept while men chased the dollars
and around gathered the grim spectres
who would not depart until they heard
the bell These ghosts spoke for them
selves, too, as follows:
First Ghost;
THE ghost of high protection
Once he ran the shop,
Since the last election
He has no place to stop"
Second Ghost dollar Diplomacy
'Once | was respected,
For my bonds and rents.
Now | am disconnected,
And feel like thirty cents
Third Ghost (Monopoly):
Though they have consigned me
Often TO the pound,
Somewhere they will find me,
Always hanging round
Fourth Ghost Gnlperialisn):
Since a spectre hearty,
Now I'm on the shelf
Bryan told his party
He'd boss the job himself"
And the bell pealed and the ghosts
shrunk away, and the chorus sang:
that bell.
Woodrow Wilson. you're the man to ring
that bell''
Among the guests in attendance at tie
Gridiron dinner, in addition to President
Wilson and the members of his cabinet
were the Brazilian ambassador, the Swiss
minister, Associate Justice Mahlon Pit
ney, Secretary to the President J. p.
Tumulty, DR. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann, Senators Bradley, Colt, Goff. Hol-
lis, Hitchcock, James, Kern O'Gorman,
Oliver, overman. Root, Sherman. Stone
and Hoke Smith; Speaker Clark. former
Speaker Cannon, Representatives Cow
ington, Fitzgerald, Hammond, Knowland,
Linthicum.' Mann, Murdoch, Stevens.
Minnesota; Tuttle. Underwood and Ware;
Felix Agnus, Baltimore American A. J.
Blethan. Seattle Times; Carlos X. Nc
Clatehy, Sacramento Bee: George Barry
Mallom, Every body's Magazine; Assistant
Harry A. Thompson. The Country Cen
tleman.
Ao.AR,noo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

The government is about to abandon
the Castro case which sho.sid never have
been begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

Mecca should become the real and per
manent capital OF Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

Lay something aside for rainy day
an umbrella. for example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

good many do not want federal office
because salaries are not up to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
THE VERY THING.

'sWhat do you think of a peace statue
for one of the entrances to the Panama
canal?n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

In spading gardens it is always best t.
do it by proxy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
UNITY OF sENTIuENT

Silence is not golden in telephone ex-
change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

A wedding license was issued in New
York to Miss Lila B. Gilbert. the s15OO0.-
900 heiress who said she never would
marry until she found an Ideal man.
On April Is she will wed Howard Price
Renshaw, wealthy manufacturer and
inventor of Troy. N. Y. When Miss Gill
bert made her debut, two years ago, she
described the only man she would ever
consent to marry. Here it is: "He must
be six feet tall; fond of athletics know
how TO raise pigs and poultry; must take
lemon in his tea; eat ice cream with a
fork; wear his clothes like John Drew;
have a firm jaw; ears close to his head;
be a brunette; clean shaven; an Episco-
palian, a republican, a money maker
have large, intelligent, but not soulful
eyes, and his hair must curl over his left
ear" Renshaw is said to lack a number
of these qualifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

NOT SHE.
Lucasta, though
She can not vote
Can still uplift
A joyous note,
And doth so much
All dainties like.
She'll never go
on hunger strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
SOON PUT ON.

SOON PUT ON.
The Diving Venus" in a show
Pays little heed to style,
Because her chief attire. you know,
Is just pleasant smile.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Nude Descending Staircase" shows
The art by some called Higher
She isn't worried over Clothes
For sunshines her attire.
-Johnstown Democrat.
= THIS SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
you are familiar with the phrase,
The survival of the-fittest'"
"Of course"
"A tailor was rescued from drowning
In the Ohio flood. I guess you would
call that The survival of the fitter'o
QUARREL WITH HUBBY.
When Mrs. Bride a-weeping sat.
All knew what was the matter;
me minute she began to spat,
Her tears began to spatter.
PROBABLY ATE TOO MUCH.
An esthete gave me a narrowing
account. this morning OF nightmare
he had the other night"
"Tell me about It,"
He dreamed he saw Geraldine Far
rar and Forbes Robertson doing the
turkey trot in a cabaret show"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
TELEPHONE
Bell tprivnte exchange coHhees
all dcpartments), No. ASVo'

when the burIy-buriy's done,
when the battles lost and won.
Macbeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
xvyl AsHINGTdN. April 12.-tspe-
M cial)-The change of admin
istration gave the Gridiron

wv AsHINGTdN, April 12.-(Spe-
NJ cial)-The change of admin
istration gave the Gridiron
club an opportunity for an extra din
ner tonight. one of the cleverest in the
history of the club. The temptation of
coming even as far as from Birmingham
for this one was too great to resist. So
here is brief story of some of the
features of the dinner as prepared by
one of my fellow members:
President Wilson and his cabinet
took their first lesson in statecraft from
the Gridiron club tonight at its annual
spring dinner In the presence of mem
bers of the diplomatic corps members
of Congress and many distinguished
figures in public life they took a good
natured grilling which was hearty
welcome after all The correspondents,
in song and jest. drew back the curtain
to disclose the pitfalls that beset any
administration and show the foibles,
the weaknesses and the virtues of
statesmen.
A scene from genuine melodrama.
.yrba narooeratic r;.btborse T conveyed
in thrilling fashion the warning to the
tariff makers of the dangers that lie in
their pathway In the lighthouse upon
the rock was fought the battle. between
the principles of pure democracy and
enemies in and out of the party.
"'Tis a bitter night" declared HoSe
Smith. fisherman amid shower of
stage snow. For 16 years democratic
light has been dark. but now old Bill
Bryan's coming back to be keeper of
the light"
Champ Clark, another fisherman,
learned that without enthusiasm and
declared he never liked that fellow.
Said he: Il tried to ride a trick mule
in Baltimore and was Just about to
win the prize when old Bill Bryan
slipped a burr under the saddle" There
had been wrecks off the black coast
while the light was out, said Champ.
The c. o. P. Liner Taft Is but hulk
on Protection Rock. The mizzentop of
the brig Progressive scarce shows above
Bull Moose Shoal, and the swift clip
per, Uncle Joe, lies whitening on the
strand, all lost for lack of light, with
no cash. Now, however, the wreckers
have been driven off by the coast guard,
headed by Oscar Underwood and Nc
Adoo, though the formers protection
is merely incidental.
y # X
Keeper Bryan arrives with his daugh-
ter, Tariff and receives telegram.
The message from Woodrow Wilson,
owner of the sailing brig, "r. Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

vWhy not? A few of those disappear
ing guns might be placed about the
base of the statue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
PRESUMABLY.

whatever it's defects. love-making
at least teaches fellow a lot about
astronomv.p SAYS the Columbia State.
Must be referring to the fellow who
speaks Of her eyes as twin stars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

Keeper Bryan arrives with his daugh-
ter, Tariff, and receives a telegram
The message from Woodrow Wilson,
owner of the sailing brig, "r. Jefferson
Platform" out of Baltimore with car
go OF democratic measures, informed
the keeper that the vessel was due at
Port Revenue that night and begged
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-20

Consisting Of brown team Of mares, 8
and 4 years old, 24OO; 1 sorrel horse, 10
years old, weight 400; black horse ID
years old weight 1850; l gray mare, with
foal II years old, weight 1900; single
driver, 8 years old, weight 1000; /, pony
$ years old weight $50; lsucking colt,
| team mules, s years old, weight 22oO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank +. Foster sold for Mrs. Stella
Sweating No 2i6 Rutland Road, Flatbush,
a one-family detached frame dwelling
mouse. on plot 30XlO0 feet, to a client for
occupancy.
William II. Goldey sold for William
Bordford the new detached dwelling
house, southwest corner Of GlenWood
Road and East 2lst street, TO Louis
Gunther: also sold for Miss Mary l.. GIN
the dwelling house No. 80 De kOven court
TO Charles NJ. BurbaCker for occupancy.
The McInerney Klinck Realty Compah.
sold the four story store and apartment
building at the southeast corner OF flith
avenue and llth street. on plot 2N'"
feet. for Daniel !. McMenamy.
The City OF New York has purchased Tor
81. .Iu through j. &. SChenk plot IVN
l20 feet on the southeast corner OF East
.rn Parkway and Schenectady avenue
from Mary l.. Anderson. Carnegie
library will be erected from plans D!
II. f. Almirall. A.,
Lodges Of the Masonic order IN the
Eastern District section OF Brooklyn nave
purchased for $4,000 the southeast corner
Of Bushwck and Gates avenues JVA -
feet, and will erect a three story temple
with an auditorium and banquet hail
The McInerney- KlinCk Realty company
sold FOR g. X. Crosby 10 \. Finkle the
one family detached frame house, on plot
4OxlOO feet. on the east side Of Emore
Place EAST 22d street.. Flatbush. 25O teet
north of Glenwood Road. The consider
alton is reported at $3.50.
Tutino * Cerny sold for the sunset I'M
prOvement Company To Thomas Alberto
the three story brick apartment and store
property, 25xlcC feet, at NO. iol- 9eEe"'l
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
THE COTTON MARKET
Weather Conditions Cause a
Heavy Drop in Prices.

Rain In Texas and Oklahoma and pre-
dictions Of more for to-day caused
whirl Of aggressive bear selling in the
cotton market yesterday, and when the
low points were touched August had lost
80 points. July q points, and new crop
positions a dozen points from the pre-
vious nights close. The liquidation IN
August IS believed to represent an ac-
emulation based on the idea that Liver
pool would take up August cotton as II
did July. and promote a strong bull move
ment. Late advices tended to discredlt
earlier reports Of the rain situation ana
there was liberal hedge selling by the
South and considerable pressure on new
crop months from Wall Street and room
traders. New crop months showed net
loss for the day at the close Of TO
points. and old crop options were down
l3 70 q points. Southern spot markets
were weak and in instances &c lower
and the local market dropped 20 points to
p l5c for middling upland; no sales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TALK OF ROOSEVELT PLANS
Coloneps Friends Say He May
Lecture in Australia.

Friends OF Colonel Roosevelt here yes
terday said he had received no dehnite
invitation 10 lecture in Australia, but II
had been intimated that he might ne
asked to take a tour of that country. II
the call was strong enough 1t might De
needed, IL was said.
A rumor that Colonel Roosevelt woulu
sever his relations with The Outlook
upon his return from his travels was
denied yesterday by Ernest Abbott.
THE intimate relations between Coionel
Roosevelt and The outlook have not
changed" he said. when he returns he
will re-enter our editorial councils. WhiIe
he is in South America he will contribute
from time TO time articles on the social
and political conditions as he finds them
there We have no reason to expect any
change when he returns"
Colonel Roosevelt will return from his
trim 10 Arizona probably September !.
This is earlier than he intended. but IL
was said he wants to be here before the
municipal primaries. He viii sail lot
South America October 4. going TO Chill
Brazil and Argentina.
II he goes into the interior of Brazil 10
hunt big game ne will not be back IN
New York until late In the spring OF IVA
II he decides TO go TO Australia, that
would keep him out Of the country unu'
the fall of next year
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Cwith name and address Of purchaser and at
tOrncyJ
July -.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON AVE. cor 1924 st. JOKi00
0orcclosury. June 30, Cambridge Livingston.
Ign; July l3: 500. 800: atty. New York Title
Insurance 20. l35 b. Bloadway.
SAME PROPERTY: William Coorer TO triia-
tees OF thu .-rcond Associate Church Of the
city of New York. il9 West 18th st mtg Sla.
600: ami $, e. = .. July -: Nluo. same atty
CLINTON ST. 175. n =. 25xi0o; Phoenix In
graham. ri. To- Amy Holder. 81 West iOJth ~
untg S2O.mO): July -: SN.4uu: atty Title Guar
aLtee and rrust Co. i1C Broadway.
MADISON AVE. s. - n n Of 25th ST. 2i.SN
Ico: Caroline ) Eliicott TO Alice u Seward. 80
Madison ave: all title. q e.. June l3 500.
PARK AVE. 3S3-3SI, runs e ION %. 10
5@d st doJ EasD 20 n 1908 80
20 ave < I5.l To beg; Montana Realty 90 to
mtg s373. 900. all licns: July -; SlO0 attys,
stoddard & Mark. rs Broadway.
lt'f AVE cor I4tu ST. 9tNllJ; Elias VI
Piizer to Rose Plzer 4}S Stone ave. Brooklyn
all title. all Hons: Ap-iI p; 81; attys. Hcrzfell
& Sweedler. ~ CoIrt u. Brooklyn
.p ST East, 2o4xG2. TX irrcg;. sophi ,
Grecnhauni to Tik,lla Ros,noach. 40 Keap 81.
brooklyn ,mtg SsOpm: July -: 81.
loo 9Th ave. S. 5O.1l II of li2tt st. pjxl"o;
Rack Realty 90 60 1928 keelty Corporation. -
broadway mtG $4,000: July 2i: Sl; attys.
s,rasbourser Echwcge & schallek, ia Broad-
way.
aS o. Ceprce r Pi,per to Minnie Jenkins. gis
BEDFORD ave, Hrooklyn and y; July -; 81
addrrss 40 West 18th st
SAME PROPERTY. Minnie Jenkins 20 Geo
and ,'athcrlne Ficpcr. 440 West 3jth 81. ten
5aD ct. = >. $50 Il OF 18th ave. 2oxIoo.5 ;;
Ruth Johrstone to Michael Blessing, lhI
Feet sd st, Jliy %; sl0.15O: atty. F. + O'con-
nor. - Court st. i'rOoklya.
9TH ST s. go n Of Sd ave, iO1iOO.5;
foreclosure. June IL; Abraham II Bril-, ref. TO
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FOX ASKS PROPERTY ORDER
Police Gazette" Publisher
Seeks to Enjoin Ex- Employees.

Richard X. Fox. publisher of THE Po-
lice Gazette" applied TO Justice Scudder
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
for an order restraining George 4. OK
and Adolph Chudoba, formerly Mr. Fox's
general manager and cashier from selling
property In their possession. The men
were charged In an Indictment with steal
ing 10000 or more from the publisher.
and his application was based on the as
sumption that some of the stolen money
was used To buy the houses and lands
held by OK and Chudoba.
Mr.. Fox also asked for the appointment
of a receiver 10 take possession of the
property owned by the two men and Mrs.
Chudoba He said they were out on
merely nominal bail and that with their
real estate sold nothing would remain to
hold them I'm the jurisdiction Of the court.
Counsel for the former Police Gazette
employes argued that the properties were
bought with the savings OF their clients
and that they were OF small value. any
way. The lawyers objected to an injunc-
tion or a receiver. as neither OF the men
has been tried or convicted. Decision was
reserved
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
STREET TOUGH NUT
Lawyer Says Process Serving
Is Almost Impossible.

1t is easier to go through the eye OF the
proverbial needle than il is for process
server to run the gantlet OF office boys
husky bouncers. pretty stenographers ard
affablc private secretaries who guard
the entrance 10 the Office OF Wall street
Gnancier. according TO Jesse w. Tooey'
n lawyer. of No. 60 Wall street. Mr..
Totey is attorney for Captain ]. Albert
Fish Of the British army, who is sung
each Ct the 100 members OF the insurance
company known as the United states
Lloyds for $50. to cover the loss OF his
yacht the Centre.
The attorney appealed yesterday to
Justice Donnelly, in the Supreme Court,
for Judgment on the pleading and costs
for serving all the defendants at their
country homes. Marshall Mclean, rep
resentng the Lloyds. objected that all ot
the members had expressed their willing
ness "a abide the result Of one II the
suits. lIoupht against Adrian Isel'n, ~
and 20 accept service at their offices.
That's all very well, your honor" re-
sponded Mr. Tobey. but we have found
after repeated efforts that it is much bet
ter to serve legal papers on the gentle
men at their country homes than II Is TO
try and catch the same gentlemen In
Wall Street"
Mr.. Mclean said his clients would
show that Captain Fish was a floor
walker in a local department store, who
had paid 5000 for a yacht and burned II
to collect the insurance. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
7 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
Two Conductors Taken to Hos
pital When Cars Bump.

Seven persons were injured and d score
of others considerably shaken up late yes
terday afternoon in n crash between a
Morris avenue car and a Fordham &
Woodlawn trolley at Third avenue and
1SSth street. The Bronx. Two of the in
jured were conductors. They were taken
to Lincoln Hospital. while the rest. after
being attended by an ambulance surgeon.
left for their homes. Traffic on both
tracks was tied up for almost half an
hour. affecting several lines. The men
taken TO the hospital are
John Amer, twenty-eight years old. OF
No. PA Lexington avenue. conductor on
the Morris avenue car. fracture OF the
left leg; Anthony Majestic. thirty-two
years old. OF No 1851 Walker avenue.
The Bronx, conductor On the Foriham q
Woodawn car, contusions Of left knee
and face.
There were about thirty passengers In
both cars and all were badly shaken up.
A strange feature Of the accident was
that while the motormen were unnjured.
the conductors OF both cars were more
seriously injured than the passengers.
Several policemen from. the Alexander
avenue station assisted the injured 10 a
waiting room, and they were then attend
ed by DR.. Presley. of Lincoln Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FOR LID IN D0BBS FERRY
Resident Will Probe Attack
Made on Chauffeur.

Cortlandt Smith of Dobbs Ferry. said
last night that he was going TO stir
Dobbs Ferry and show up some OF its
rottenness. About | o'clock yesterday
morning Smiths chauffeur, Edward War
ren, stopped in Michael Fracas's saloon
and was attacked. Warren says, by
Jack" Francis. Thomas Francis, Will
lam Purcell and another man.
Frasca put the men out and called Pa
troIman Rogers to take Warren home.
The men waited outside, and when Rogers
appeared they took Warren away from
him and beat and kicked him in the head.
Rogers at length rescued Warren.
In the morning Mr.. Smith called in a
doctor. who found the chauffeur was suf-
fcring from a fractured skull and sent him
to the Dobbs Ferry Hospital. Smith has
preferred charges against Rogers TO the
village board on the ground that he made
no arrests.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(wi,h name and address Of grantee and at
torney.)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

ARDEN ST y W :. 30 n W ot Nagle
ave. i0Ni30: Blown Brothers, Inc. owners
and builders to American Missionary Asso-
clation. ~ an ave. July "a yrs; $40 U;
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
co. 1850 broadway.
AUDUBON AVE, . cor lI2d ST. 50xl00;
william Cooper to New York Title Insurance
co. t35 Broadway: July 23 3 yrs; $l5WO.
MONROE ST i53 and l55. :. i6oXloO
Gcorr" q Scsal to Louis Sussman, 30 bow
cry: oct 30. 1912 (prior mtg SlI,0oob: yt.
per cent: $4,000: attorney, Oscar Eng
SULLIVAN S'r, lo3 = =, 25x100; Pas
qualr Monaco to Henry Elias Brewing Co.
4n3 East 5ith st July -; due as per bond; 4;
S2.hOp; attorney !. " osterweis, 200 5th ave
10TH AVE- $40 " 5. 2jxloo; John Schrcy.
Jull .. Cprior mtg Sjo.oool: Que as pee
hond; sl5Oo. attorney, l. Wendell jr 2''
Broadway
Michael blessing to Ruth \ Johnstone. 2O9o
Rroadwav: July -; yrs: 9T50: attorney,
OConn"r - Court 81. Rrpoklyn.
aGTIl ST n s ~ n Of MadIton ave. 25x
I0o. !. Mary II Lester to Bowery Savings
ErnE. 1"S Bowery; due June -. 1918, June
81. Si5.00O. attorneys, Strong & Cadwalader
72p s'r. =. 1894 It Of ID ave. ie.sS
io2.@', John W Page To chester Darling.
Newport. /: July y; l yr per cent
$500: a'tornGr Iawyrrs Title Insurance
a"D ST =. -" II = OF 9TH ave. loSx
45.p: Marv = McGurn TO John u Gibson.
Y"nkcrs. Y; July 10; yrs; $1,000; au9r,
ney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lIO
Broadway.
l01TH ST 3&i East. : sty brk 25x--: Vim
cengo Cudemo to Savcrio Nntella. "l27 lst
ave: July "a (prior mtg $i6.00O); due as per
bond; 1900; attorney, III Corn. 3ba Broad
way.
1oprH sr. 81 and 10 East. sty brk 4s.ox
100. Louis W,lnstein 20 Samuel W Levine.
2i0 West 14Bd st; July % tprior mtg SAL
5OO); / yr, q per cent; $1,000; attorney. 8 w
Levine. al Broadway.
ilsTH ST. $ r. 1855 II OF Lexington ave.
25xiOOil: Wolf " Smith 10 Ruberta Smith, lis
East ii6th st: July q due as per bond: $500:
attorney. Samuel Goldsten. 9l0 Brook ave.
i2STH ST. n $, 93.5 II W OF tenox ave. is. s.3x
80 IL: Agnes Dxson to Almira II Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

4oc: cABBAGEs. Dbl. 75c@s1 %: 100 sac
81. EGGPLANTS, Jersey, box 1jc basket
76cGSi: Florida. box 5Od zoe: Virginia. 81
a 81 81; LETTUCE, nearby. basket. 20 q oVc !,
tbi. 5Uc ltSl: state. basket, 20 Toe : d9z n
crate 6Oc 81: dozen crate, JOc q 81 - - :
LIMA BEANS. Jersey. basket. 81 1OgSZ'
southern. 81 50QSi %; oKRA. Jersey, peach
basket, 75c u 81: carrier, 81 80; Soutnetrn' tltIr
crate or basket. S1mS1 so; PEPPERS. tioI-
ida. box. without ills 504 75c Caroiina'
taaket. 5OG75c; Jersey, box. 3oG6Vca' ta, Sas
Itt. 5OGG5c: PEAS basket 75cpSl u, oas
5OslgOc: SQUASH. Hubbard and marrow, boi
clate. 75c 81; white or yellow. box or pas
ket 25G 75c: TURNIPS. rutabaga, bol OF or
bag. SIG$l 20; white. bbl SluSl 'o' Io'
rter 75c. 6-basket carrier, 7jcHSl; Ba!u-
more wrapped 6-basket carrier i1c H$i ;
unwrapped, 30 n 7jc; box. Coo; Monmouth n
County. box. SiTS2: South Jersey, Acme
hoy a 25Qk2. stones 81 80: other sorts. Sc
looted. 81 20; average. SjcGS 81 l.; cuils' W
II