davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
'MOHENO LEAVES
FOR VERA Cruz
Minister to Quit Huerta's Cab
met, Is Report; British Flag
to Protect Foreigners
Continued From Page I


eral Rubio Navarrete and his entire
command Of 1900, sent to the relief
of Victoria, are hemmed in BY rebels
at La Cruz and fighting for their
lives. One hundred and twenty-five
federals have already been killed by
the constitutionalists. Navarrette is
unable to fight his way out. He must
surrender or be annihilated.
Ell PASO, Nov. 29.--Another furious
battle on the desert sands just south
of Juarez is imminent. Every avail
able fighting man in the city Of Cht-s
huahua will take part in the last des-
perate struggle, which will mean
either the continuance of federal ruls
In the state or the elimination OF the
federal party in Chihuahua politics.
Reliable Americans who arrived
last evening from Chihuahua city say
the federals are entraining all their
forces and artillery to move on
Juarez. They will be Joined by the
defeated federals now encamped at
villa Ahumada. General Pascual
Orozco Jr. is in personal command at
their head.
General Villa has sent one OF hts
regiments south and others will leave
today. He gives out that he believes
| that the federals will be easily de-
feated, but others say he Is desirous
of waiting until Carranza arrives with
his reinforcements.
$4,000, 600 LOAN PLANNED
MEXICO CITY. Nov. "a bill pro-
viding for domestic loan Of @20.000,-
| 900 on per cent bonds. which was
killed during the Madero administra-
| tion. was redrafted today by the con-
gressional leaders and probably VIII
be passed next week. The govern
ment has ordered all gambling In the
| federal district to cease December i.
This Is believed to be preliminary
give the monopoly to individuals who
will farm the privileges. The social
| basis also will be regulated on q liz
cense basis.
MOHENO LEAVES CABINET
| Senior Moheno. minister OF foreign
affairs. leaves late today for Vera
Cruz. 1t is officially announced
| he is going to Vera Cruz to
meet his father. but Immediately
after this notification was sent
out it was reported that he would
not return to Mexico City az mem
Der of the Huerta cabinet. The gov
ternment shipped 100000 pesos to
New York today to pay interest on
| the National Railway bonds. due next
month. This money was secured from
| Mexican bankers, who came to the aid
| OF Huerta.
| Plans for the defense of foreigners
are being rushed to completion in
Mexico City, as a result of the south
| ern movement of General Villas rebel
army. and the renewed activity of
| 5000 Zapatistas In cities adjoining the
| federal territory. In the event OF
anti-foreign riots or the threatened
massacre all foreign residents are ex-
pected to take protection under tho
| British flag. Sir Lionel Garden. the
English minister. having extended
such an invitation in circular let
! ter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

treating him was keeping him sick to
get his money.
SPECIALIST WAS "HURT"
Lillip's AFFIDAVIT goes on to state
that he went back to the Globe Medi-
cal company once again and says Bax-
ter was hurt when he learned the
young man was going to quit doctor
ing Lillip submitted to one more
examination at that time and the next
day he discovered his condition was
worse.
Lillip says Baxter told him ne was
not well by any means, and the re-
suits of his quitting the doctor might
be harmful
According to Liilip, his condition
continued to grow worse. He went to
clinic again and the fears of the
man who examined him led him into
the office of Attorney Ward with his
story.
Ward sent Lfllip to the office of
one of the most prominent physicians
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Complaint Ready in
Spring Valley Case

The Complaint for the cltys con-
demnation suits against the Spring
Valley Water company was completed
today by Special Counsel Thomas e.
Havens and is Grady to be filed as
soon as the supervisors finally pass
the necessary ordinance. This will
be the largest condemnation suit ever
filed in the state, according to City
Attorney Long. and involves between
$35,000,000 and $40.000.000. Havens
stated that the board of supervisors
will finally pass the ordinance author
izing him to file the suit December 8.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
WILL CELEBRATE 51ST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Y

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Odell, pioneer resi-
dents of Richmond. will celebrate the
fifty first anniversary of their we'd
ding this evening in their home in
Santa Fe avenue. Immediate men,
bers of the family and intimate
friends will attend the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Pullman Sleeping Car Service TO
SusanvilIe
Pullman sleeping car to Susan
VILE is attached to Southern Pacf1c.s
train No. s, the atlantic Express, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Ferry Station $40 p. NJ: Oak
land Sixteenth-street Station. 7:15
r. M. Returning from Susanville,
Pullman Is attached to train No. 23
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sum-
days.-Advertisemen
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Dettner Printing Press. .451 bush ST,
Frank Printing Co. 1853 Post st.
Gabriel-Bleyerfeld Co..S1l Battery 81.
Gilmartln Company.....46 46 Ecker 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Hfcks-Judd CO.-.........51 First st.
E. 6. Hughes G Co..... 151 HIinna ST.
john Kitchen Jr. Co. 81 First -.
Il. L. Mackey = Co. .7ss Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Bolte d Braden. so Main ST.
Brown e. Power Co..327 California ST.
A. Carlisle e. Co. .251 BUSH st.
H. s. CrOcker Co. $50 Brannan ST,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
FRANKLIN PRINTING TRADES ASSOCIATION q

Neal Publishing Co.. .66 Fremont st.
Phillips Il Van Orden.. 500 Howard ST.
The Pacific Printer. 44O SansOme st.
Taylor, Nash e Tayl0r.412 MissiOn -.
Sunset Publishing Co. AS Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

r To give a few recent instances:
pressman employed by Bote Braden attacked
Market Main five the afternoon In the
of asaants who welded blackjack and another
with knife Through sheer luck the escaped but had
his slashed with only minor bodily One of the
saants arrested and found guilty Neither the blackjack
out
The foreman the thograph department. of the Union
Lthograph Co., while his home, set by
of men and beaten the assaians found guilty and
thirty days. Another assaant who was likewise
found guilty received fine Of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
426 SHELDON BUILDING
SAN FRANCISCO

The ten bosch Co. .121 Second st.
Union Lithograph Co.z41 Harrison 81.
isaac Upham co... 1O4 Battery st.
UPTON Bros. & DeIxelIe.144 Second St.
Bchwabacher-Frey CO.-555 Folsom ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

socaon find difficulty in operating their shops at the pres
time To find places for the number of Feeders who
applying for jobs of difficulty The Feeder performs
the skfu printing and publishing shop Young
and have done the work with equal facility
The public ought to just what being done to modest
the who have taken the places of the strikers Every known
threat intimidation being pacticed daily by the strikers
and their pkes Assaults have been frequent to become
the chronicle of the day The records show multitude
upon unprotected woen going to and coming from
work Even young hardly past the Of boyhood
been marked for brutal beating which brass knuckles
been used These the things that should be known
These things that have been to the attention of
police authorities and the courts
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

Bno the gmunkd dmn oBusalH is H cause uk in
man whose character hb d
chanue out dde
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

The purpose of these advertisements to inform the public
the futile efforts of the Feeders cuta the output of the
largest industry San Francisco and their policy which hopes
affect violence condition that would jeopardy the u
welfare of the great printing and publishing industry this
together impossible and beyond any enlargement of
scale This strike would Of very duration if the
Feeders had not made of the Pressmens
that was from the very beginning lost
1t unpleasant commentary conditions San Fran
that seemingly permits of continued violence against
peaceful aw-abdng only desire
to a living in peaceful way.
The members of Franklin Printing Trades
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29

The Members of the Franklin Printing
the same efficiency as before the Feeders
Pressmens Union in sympathy with them.
is neither doubt nor misgiving.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
sPECIALIsT WAS aHURT,,

treating him was keeping him sick to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
SECOND We'll
Is STARTED

Word received by Cecil Brown from
the well-digging operations on Lanai,
at the place designated by Rev. Mr..
Mason of New Zealand, in Sundays
mail is that Manager Munroe has
transferred the search to another
spot where it is believed there will
not be such a depth of rock to bore
through. and where also all the indica-
tons are more favorable for striking
q flow. than in the first well started.
Manager Munro, moreover, was
afraid of using too much powder,
with a liability added OF opening a
subterranean outlet for the water.
When the first well was abandoned
there was a seepage into it Of ore
hundred gallons every ten hours, but
as already stated the indications were
that the stream sought could be more
easily reached further up the ridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
CHINESE vILL HAVE

Two gifts one 81 $4,000 and an
other 81 $4,000. were made through
Bishop Bcstorick last Saturday toward
TIE building fund 81 the new Chinese
church. the names d (1e donors be-
ing Withheld Uilt the help Of this
money. The COMPENSATION Of 81 Peters
CII1ts church WIN Be able to start
work : The new bnI< ins AZ once.
The congregation 81 this church has
been orzhippint ioI the last two
years ~ frame building on Emma
street near St Andrews Cathedral.
and ese quarters became too small
10 "a (ohIno0ale tie members Of the
chin Bishop Best1rIck. forsteing
the feed Of new and larger building.
SON. time ago obtained ah option on
q TX on the manka eide Of the Morgan
pr(,ltf{y When the ~. oD0 was re-.
Gel, "a Saturday the Bishop was able
to purchase the land. including l As
feet 81 the land where the Above
non stands The c0n1reeation of the
Chinese church now has at hand s10,-
d and expects 70 erect q ms con-
cite edifIto costing $50. 900. work
a which viii start Immediately
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
R00IER Queen
LATEST STUNT

-
That's the latest innovation in the
athletic realms Of the University Of
washington and Of the country s other
educational institutions, for Miss Vera
Johnston. a stunning. blue-eyed fresh.
man coed from Aberdeen. wash, has
startled the Washington men and Wo.
men By her abiisiy to organize for
the first time the Women's cheering,
By her readiness to invent spirited
yells and songs, and talent to spur
on the coed no-se-makers with unique
physical gyrations
Miss Johnston, who only smiles
when asked how she came to try her
hand at directing the women's roofing
at the different class contests, Is q
natural actress, and to this histrionic
ability and her Keen appreciation Of
originality is attributed her successful
admission into Washington yell circles.
Her first appearance m her new role
came during recent hockey game,
which is the popular winter sport for
women here. and her freshman chums
aver that her leading was spontane-
Gus.
Miss Johnston's companions say that
she rallied her 1916 supporters
around her and went at directing their
concerted applause for their eleven
with the contortions of q cabaret
singer. At first she was leading them
in giving the class yells, but as quick
" as she had assumed the position of
roofing conductor, With equal rapidity
Miss Johnston began to suggest paro-
dies on university cheers and tunes
which would be appropriate for. the
first.year women Melodies and skits
OF her own composition followed at
later athletic contests.
Miss Johnston has an extremely
artistic temperament, Deing an ac-
complished musician and an able de-
votee Of art and dramatics. Although
a freshman, Miss Johnston was cleo
ted to the University Dramatic So
ciety, which chooses its members af-
ter competitive test While at
Aberdeen High School she was in
several theatrical casts which pre-
scented school playlets.
That Miss Johnston, with her
beautiful features and manners, is one
of the most popular members of the
under-class social set at the University
of Washington is shown by the fact
that she was chosen this year as one
of the twelve freshman girls who are
allowed to attend the varsity ball. Civ
en- in honor of the "W" winners. She
is a pledge of the ri Beta Phi
sorority. (. :. ~.s.ss..s, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
LADY MA6NA7E NOT
DESIRED IN BtSE8t

Women anu baseball don't NIX. 4c.
cording to New YORK n646t111r.
Likewise. It is alleged. none 81 the
gentle sex win be allowed to own and
operate bali clubs IN tho American
League.
This language was printed IN the
New York Globe:
No women managers viii be AZ
lowed IN the American League ina
league is Of the opinion f4af Woman
has no place In baseball Ciuh owners
met IN Chicago recently ana took up
the eternal question. A decision
was reached that no woman can own
q club or even attend american
League meetings. According 10 the
owners it was a good declsiosl as theF
did not want to get into the same
mess Of trouble which the NatioEnl
League has encountered
think IL Will benefit our leagu1
to keep women out Of baseball said
a magnate today.
1T is almost impossible to do SO.
but we must keep them out Of base
ball. A woman owning ball club Is
about the limit. and the american
League made a great move when they
decided to bar female masnates
: = e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

/ ||II..| Il a. ~, - 1.
~ ,,,s,.s 81 -, - ~. ~. ~
49, STS IS. ~ ,<S..,s 4. 49,. 8. !,
'..E,s +. , .'..,... q. =.
4 q :. '.,..-.. 9. !. (, s. .
(, 81. 1900. ~. T.. -. !. \. s. T.
-, y ~
.,;,,,,. $. -. ...,.z $. ~. 4.
W. =, .,..-.,,- -. = - -. ~.
s.Ss,. s. e -. - 4.
,,s ,,,,s -,.-. - t''7
'' 80 ~. 1880. <..l.... <>.,<z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
Mills TAKES An
ATHLETIC
SPURI


Mills Institute, now nat Il /. s, a.
lEterschoInetic Soccer Lta91s. intend.
% make good ana has a.1Ilef ont Fl
the right way. The boys harr I.|.|
Up soccer and have gone into G heart
and soul and t1eI intend 10 011I hard
Tor every game Their art ......
game q being played tI1 nII1r0I..
aud marks TIE opening 81 tie .|||.||.
season FOR them.
For = school situated q Nm. .
without field upon which IS 1I...|..
and with only \ limited .....| .|
material from which 81 1|.... 81.
soccer men. have It14 wonder. -.
reserve great comn10I.|.tI |.| ||.'|
Work The line ~ % I|| |.I. |.'..
PLAYING this 1|I1ICI1I I|| ..
aad win play again Friday ....... So.
sFsedy team nom ne High ..|.&'
- follows
Center forward. W1,1.... 81 .
.If4Moto. right end. |.... .
tcH< LETT wing n .0|...|. .|...
wing Frank Lee. center ..'|.... 80
SAM lett I1|I11I. ~. CT. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
Saints and Highs Battle for 40
Minutes, Neither Team Being
Able to Net the Elusive cath
erEast Soccer THROUGHOUT
Promises We'll Tor Interschol
astic Series


The first game Of the Iafeschoiastic
Soccer League series ended Ii draw,
neither Highs nor Saints being able 10
shoot The leather INTO the net. The
game. which was played on Moililli
field. was lightning fast throughout.
and showed that much class may be
expected from the schbo1 teams dur
Ing the short season
That st. Louis was q tfifle stronger
than Mckinley sl6fdly was indieat
ed BY the fact that botI'Witll the wind.
IN the first half and against 81 IL
The second The Saints kept the leather
IN High territory most 81 the tina.
natnacIng their opponents goal. or
the Individual players. Wye, the bic
right haIfblck. and Foster Robinson,
center forward and captain. were The.
bright particular stars Of the Saints.
while for the Highs Captain Zap. and
y. K1haIcVais showed 10 Advantage. y
Two tWentr minute halves were nIay.
q, with 3 ten.minnro interval. and this
playing time extended the players To-
the utmost The lineup
St Louis College Enoke Lowell.
goals Thomas Hc5e and John MARCEL.
fnIib1cke piIln Nye, Jensen and
Akan. haIfb6cks P1oa. G. Mofiyanlo.
Fcstcf Robinson {t1ptain) KuhlmanI
and Fernandos, forward line.
High Sc1otl kana|eNai goa;
ri Fong and Hong kee, f1llbacks;; Car
Ter, Rost1IIl and s. KailaIeha.. half.
backs Af'im E =. zap, ] IlNishi,
II zap (ttpt1'n). and Kim. scrnafd
line .| ~ ...t ~ /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Recent arrivals at Hotel Aubrey in.
clnde +. G. Bailey Miss Florence
Lee. Miss Mabel Lee. Mrs r. Il. Lee,
e. A. Franz. Col w Fl Wilder, Prin-
cess Kawananak0a, DR.. " Al Nor
gard. Dr.. 4. N. Case, Charles II.
Merriam. c. w. Tinker. ]. w. Hoopale,
C. +. Wikandcf, Waboard. /.
Ihihi, NJ. @. Correa. NJ. Annoy, W. L.
EAalipo, g. B. Kooa, Al. X. Akana,
W. 4. Il Kwai. w. II. Keame and r.
X ChillineNorth; all Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

1
The fistic game here is ant to Ian
s,,is,, for : ti,na - ] 4 shs f.ct tha
49, :. -. 8
80 S : - n.y.. 1870 : Z. ssa..
aValiable Ihls q situation thal
would exist just about the length 81
time Il takes ( stearnet, "a cnme frnm
60 ~. s..,.s S 81
81. s l's'. 2. q ~ ss'.issl
aiiy known on the CoSst that the game
was good mere, ana That there -
cnancs 1ps PICK up eooa easy money
ltroyiaed llil value - returned Tor a.
fuellism mas been put back on solid
ana substantial basis here within the
last SIX months, and there Is g chance
i9f gooQ, Clean ngnteIs % PICK Up
good, clean money
Qf course Eddie Madison and Ser.
CANT bal9rSock arespait Even 4 the
soldier WASN'T 10 leave Honolul soon,
Il would be running good thing into
the ground TO match them Tor fifth
light. which would fE'obably end as tho
three last fights between them have
enaedTin decision ne pair have
shown Honolulu l9ns everything IN
mel 11Q 80 II would
not draw well Over the fifteen or
twenty round routes Madison figures
to outpoint BanersOck right along,
with little damage to either man. The
pair have put up some fine exhibi tions
Of boxing, and must be credited with
showing local ringsiders some clever
work. Madison wins two decisions,
gets one draw. and loses one fight on
a foul. That's the way the record now
stands, and that's where Il viii end.
Good Money "a
The mill at Schofield barracks last
Saturday night Melted the winner the
tidy sum Of 1915, almost as much as
he received for the winners end, of the
fight before. held at the Bijou theatre.
although there were twice as many
atthe town fight as ct the Leile.
hua engagement. The reason FOR the
good financial returns SATURDAY.. IS
that the main event men got the I'M.
cut az Is I,er cent 81 the
gross reeeinfs. The TegiInenfal most
<vataxoes s,,;oHf ssefnrd > se,st,t, 4 ,,.,,,<
! 49, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

N Spite 81 Ia Si.Sa /. /. 8 (. ~ - 81. 4
Is the fheof1 <f5i 4 Z. fSx|n< 15,1o
is going down lii. the year 1917.
Just finished. has witnessed 4 nun.
hef IL i,npbfta1f ch1nEes sc1er6 have
6ssn f,so. ,.lanc.;1 VIII tf til (lI|1 a
e ( ln6Id1sl. = ns61 Won ma rs. @..1
d kd5ifisn ofl,er meters have |r|&|I,
fis IiehfWeikhf ana f68|Htf-1 &
,c1.,ease ~ .alltIt fhhf fi.Sre mead s.,
"a rafre1line 81 memories. willie
EiIchis took the prennfershiD n&.r
fr.,m a. Woleast a fhs 133-n60I.d
ci..ss conas time befort fhsf Vie
xs,sli =, e knool6e 1oef fha f6a f6sf-
6, S.s,,t @s+sc, ~ l,Sa hsl6 II hmm s.
y,sn,,,. Iftil.3rs Tia f,lav6Ian3 le6
s, 1,,,s,,,,,s 1s,Io,,,a n.weic6f Hon.
49,, hsreI been 'rndelv iarred nv KID
,,Iisr - no ,,ro,oieee e be 1 cofleF
Oh fhst q i,ssf ho,,f -
.. =. 49, q, -
- 1.a,- = I,,h,,..n ,se,ard.a : Z flo scet
~ al az -,aavv-U,siSl,fa had 4 haffle
NH, .,s,,,rts and 4. nracfioallt n.
,s III isv,o, T51rs iar,f : 1,roniofar IRE
= go,,id risjx his nrea
figs ~ siel,ino .Iahnsof,. ann the chs
- - nacro s more elfectnallv dead
tl,s.r ha5 q Nan knocked ont
cam T,anrford has stirred 10 the
.;t,,a t5nn ~ lynoclxine o,if sam No
Vsv Ice 1oodn,Sn nav hasten back
"a tha TInifed States II, the hone ol
handing come matches. out after the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

California manufacturers who have
been inquirfng Of Republican senators
OF the possibility Of putting up q stiff
fight against tarfM reductions have
been informed not to trouble them
selves, that the Democrats win I'M
doubtedly proceed to pass the Under
wood tariff bills as originally plan
ned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
FOOTBALL sTREauous
IN THAT DEAR PARIS

For the first time In France .
q there was football riot New .
Years Day 1t was at the Pare .
I. Des Princes. Paris. after q Scot q
!. fish Rugby team had defeated 4 8
= French team by a score OF Tito .
- 3. The mob broke down the bar. .
g rier and assaulted the referee, .
g J. w. Baxter. with sticks and .
q stones. II required the united ef- .
g forts Of players, police and o
2 mounted officers q rescue the o
!. official On returning to Paris, .
q large crowd of tie spectators y
!. OF the game paraded the boule- o
]. wards. shouting Down with the o
q referee. Afterward they made 8,
e q demonstration In front OF the o
9 offices of sporting newspaper. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
PERFEcTLi SAFE

Never hesitate aDour giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opinm or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS q quick curs Cor coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
cepHble. It Is unsurpassed. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

A Chinese doctor in Fresno was
found to have $500 worth of opium
cached in a safe-deposit box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Everything in the printing line at
Star-Balletin; AIakea stirred; branch,
Merchant street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 271kc; frsts.
% Il a zee; seconds. "a q csc; dairies, "a
a csc; packing stock, goa 21c; ladies.
23c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb, 15c;
geese, 9@s1kc, ducks. 12@121sc: fowls.
16m16hc; roosters. 104 q lie; springs.
"a a csc.
EggsAFirsts. 171s G1Sc; ordinary
flrsts. 16Lc; dirties. Is II q Ice; checks.
14h a 15c; miscellaneous lots. 16 q II X c.
Beans - Pea, hand picked, s2-19 %
$50; brown Swedish, $1,000 las; red
kidney. st.75Iz.2
Observation-Disclosures $50 Csc; Wis
eonsin, $50 use: new. brls. $4,000 3.75;
new. Blu. 65 q S5c.
Green fruits-Currants. "a OTIS, $3.50;
watermelons, per car. 1876 a 400; gems.
crates, Fla, s2.50Qs.5o; apples, brls,
s5.50Q6.50 Strawberries. "a OTIS, s2.25
q $50: 1e qts, $1,000 .75; black rasp-
berries, "a pts, s25o@3.oo; gooseber-
ries, Is ats. s1.50@1.75; red raspber-
ries, "a qts, s3.OoG4.oo: blueberries. "a
ats, $4,000 500; blackberries. "a ats,
2.0OG3.5o.
observation-disclosures boxes. doz
s175G celery, bunch. % q Acc; rad
ishes, 100 punches. s1,0oq1.75; cab
bage. crate. s1.5o@2.oo: spinach. tubs
25 a soc: cucumbers, doz, 4oQ soc; tur-
nips, 100 punches. $500; caulffiower
cases, $1,000 LIS; carrots, hampers. 81
green peas, box. 1 blu, s1.25 a 200
string beans, green. hamper. 75c9 s1.25
wax, hamper, $500 400; tomatoes
crate, $500 zoo; green onions, $1,000
500; onions. crate, 75cQsI25; lettuce
leaf box, $50 zoe: parsley, boxes. 40@
soc; pieplant, bunch, 316c; beets. box
/ Blu, 65 q 75c; watercress. brls, $3.50 q
800.
Veal calves-5o@eo lbs, 12@13hc; 81
ace lbs. 13@14c; so@100 lbs. 131s q
15c; 50 a 100 lbs, coarse, 9Q11c.