davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suf-
fereo from horrible ulcer on his foot
for four years. Doctor advised am
putation, but he refused and reluc-
family tried Bucklen's Arnica Sake
as a last resort. He then wrote:
used your salve and my foot was
soon completely cured. Best remedy
for burns, cuts. bruises and eczema.
Get a box to-day. Only Csc. All
druggists or by mail. \. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or ST..
Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13

This town must be supported by
its residents and those who live in
its immediate vicinity. If they in
sists on sending their money away
then thew are helping 10 kill their
town, and they are making it hard
ct for them to pay the taxes neces-
sary to maintain local government
and 10 make local improvements.
SPEND YOUR MONEY where
YOU MAkEIT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13
=
CAN A WOMAN CONE BACK?

Can woman, whose soul is
scared with vice and whose woman
" virtues are hidden beneath call
Gus coating OF worldliness, regain her
proper position in society should she
show sincere sorrow and firm Dur-
pose of amendment? We speak of
society in the broad sense of the
term and lean to the belief that the
easiest way is, ia the majority OF
instances, the only way for wo-
man who has once followed i. 1t
would be much more pleasant.
much more agreeable to believe
otherwise along with we'll retormers
who are too often dupe:: by the OBJ
ject of their reforms. But experience
teaches US all to the contrary.
Recently the Barbary Coast of
San Francisco, the backbone OF white
slavery on the Pacific coast. YVES
closed. The good women and ear
nest men who accomplish this reform
- have donemore 10 break up the i'll
iquitous white slave traffic than any
other group of refomers on the
coast. They made an effort to care
tor the inmates of resorts who were
thrown out of employment by the
closing of these resorts and the sue
cess with which they met is " itllout
a parallel in the history of such re-
forms.
The women were visited and ask
ed what they were willing to do.
OF the 3O3 momen whose answers
were made public by the investiga-
tors, tWenty-nine elected to continue
in the old life either in San Franciso
OF elsewhere; thirty were undecided
what to do; twenty sal! they ir.
tended to leave the city; one an.
nonnoed she was going to enter in.
to an old ladies' home; eleven were
willing to do anything; twenty-sis
said they do most anything tina
paid living wage sixteen declar
ed they would return to their forme
homes, and the others expressed
preference for occupations as fol
lows:
Domestic. thirty-sevea; entertain
ers, twenty-five; dancers, twenty
one; chamber-maids, eleven; tele
phone operators, seven; boardin,
hous. keepers. two; manicurist. one
,danoresses, two; mattresses, ten
'ao'es companions, two; stenograph
e's' TWO; actresses, four; music teach
efs' one; masseuse, one; cooks. six
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13

The Coler road, better known as
the North Carolina and Yadkin Val.
ley railroad, is to ebe electrified from
Thomasvil!e to this city as soon as
the proper equipment can be install.
ed. The roads business is greatly
mcrea sing in volume The new
interurban station will be built up
town. TIE freight station will be
located in the rear of the Tomlinson
Char Company.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13
EVERY STREET IN HIGH
POINT
Has It's Share of the Proof That
kidney'st Sufferers Seek.


Has It's Share Of the Proof That
kidney'st Sufferers Seek.
Backaebe?e Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use
what High Point people recon-
mend. Every street in High Point
has its cases.
Here's one High Point mans ex-
perience.
Let H. c. Poole, Of oo1 E. Green
ST., tell it.
SaysMr Poole: Some time ago
| noticed that my kidneys were not
doing their work properly, The kid
ney secretions being irregular in pas
sage and causing me a great deal OF
distress. Ny back was so weak
that after STOPPING, had to take
hold of something and pull myself
up again. | was troubled by dizzy
spells and my headached constant
'ly. Nv rest at night was broken,
and in the morning | was so tired
and weak that could hardly drag
myself around. Doan's Kidney Pills
completely cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster, Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torid liver, cons'ipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches. Take
Dr.. Kings New Life pills, you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the diff
ferent organs to do their work prop
erly. No better regulator for liver
and bow els. Take Csc and invest
in a box TODAY. At all druggists or
by mail H. E. Bhcklen & Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13

Good Reads day was pretty gem
eral observed here. 4 great many
from the city went out and joined
the farmer and his forces and did all
that anyone could do in so short a
time. All the roads leading out of
the city have practically been~looked
after and are greatly improved by
Governor Craig's proclamation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-13

Have you ever yet got a hold of a,
shirt which would not fade? We
have been successful TO get the line
of NOFADE Remington brand of
shirts. A new shirt if it faces from
any cause. and the patterns you
ought to see them. $1.OO each at
London's Reliable Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
MEMPHIS
Busy Bees Entertain Ants

Trr Busy Bee. o. 'hc Baptist
h1rDt entertained fhr 1rf. ai the
Hrr.h wirh lovely paris 40 the
home of Mr.. ~ % Hovcrman
Ihe guest. assembled n @ room
ta-'cfu'g decorated ln the society
color, 8 contest wac here enjoyed
.,y much 10 which Mr., ID Robert,
u.n first prize and ] b Ga-r.'' the
lHy prize Then supper ws. ar.
H-ef at partner, Nere chosen ht
Haer Nhcr a,h,re1 n'a tH. H.H.
d. -Iam there they .an aa.a the
.' beautiful Bee hEe aHf Hf''r
. Nrr. ta be seen everywhere
|H.t Here here served Nfh comb.
a..ss and dainty ragkrr Tu.
1858 followed with a very delightful
irm there thc guest, SER,
r-Hred into the third room all deco.
.sl sfH Ani- and a .rry realistic
.' sand Ha. Gpon the center table
mans .rre ants, made as tat
finger, 90 tbe Bees vere ID.
,e. 900 thi. bed Here ,he gss,,.
ti delightful eaar-, " Angel
anI Cream.
lasy wele thea invited .a,o plr.5r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

The g. ID a., 1i Memphi, confer
reo crosse. ui honor ou The follow.
ug ODD soldier. from Chldrc., sun
day afternoon az the Baptist church.
Me,.r, Bailey Wilson and Mcrrlck
The program a> amounted last week
wa, not fully carried ont on account
90 the severe sand storm raging How
ever. q nice program Wa, enjoyed.
The happier o.. the daughter. Wl''
possibly go 90 lh'drc,- in 90, near
future to couicr the honor. upon olh
60 odd soldier, 0f that camp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
IlSsR a sss.@szsssp

80 ouc where another contest on
word ending aith Sting SEA. great.
ly enjoyed Mrs. o. o. Morgan won
.r.t prize and " % now,mou the
baohy
The evening passed SD pleasantly
j. Ua, mas before anyone Throughout
oi booking 90 their watrhc, The col
OF scheme. were very muutcly ear
ricd ont by thc Bees. even the walters
were dressed bon the color scheme of
each room
The whole affair Na, q very en-
joyablc occasion and the Aant, re-
luctaniiy returned TO their bed. de-
clarng the Bee. most royal entertain.
a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
: Dr. J. D. Nunn Improving

j. will afford pleasure 90 the
many friends OF Or J r Nunn 20
know that Doe Is nov rapidly um-
proving
For more than q week. DR. N1Ig
has been a. the Amarillo Hospital
suffering from complication oi
troubles that 40 one time seemed
quite serious
a rapid recovery noV seems as-
sured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
Plainuiew Society

T. b Hubbard and wife OF Nata-
DOR are visiting relatives here
Mr. and Mrs j =. Howard are
Spending several days Ia Tulia
Mrs Jas Il Delay has gone %
San Marcos IN response 10 q tele
gram stating that her father. MIR
Webb is very sick.
Miss Short. who has been visiting
her uncle. Capt G. " Tandy, has
returned TO her home In Como. Miss
o NJ finger is spending the week
Iu Chicago
Jack McWhorter OF palhart is
whiting relatives here
Rev J N Harder went 10 Mem
ph.s Tuesday TO attend Baptist 81
h.o school
W. " Humble OF Portales. y NJ,
pioneer resident OF Plainyiew.
spent a few days here this week
Mrs Elmer Anderson has return.
ca iro ma visit 10 relatives in Aber-
ulthy.
Mrs T. T.. ROos Is visiting rela-
f.y,s near 81 Louis. Mo
Str and Mrs Fred Lemons LETT
tH.. week for Gainesville where they
W'I make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Jones. ir
have returned from attending the
t1'tlemen Convention AZ M paso
Rev w. a Wageeuer is -peudlu.
fhc week In Plains. Yoakum County
Miss Ruby walker, of Chattanoo-
ra Tenn. s Tie guest OF Mrs g. So
Walker
Mr.. T. ~ Bourland visited her
parents 10 Amarillo this week
Mis-, Francis Jacobs has returned
'om visit 10 relatives Zoo Chicka.h1.
Okla
Mrs N Bun returned Saturdl,
from visiting a sister In Eastern OR
,ahoma
Mrs j. " Whitsou has been visit
itlug relatives IN Pauls Valley.
oklahoma
More than one hundred ladies at
tended the social function given by
Mrsdames II. G. Randolph and J ".
pipkn atthc home OF the former
Thursday afternoon from the hours
ot 3 TO g. The house was decorated
with cut flowers pot plants and ever
greens The color scheme was white
and lavender. and each member of
the house party WIS dressed in white
and wore bouquets of yiolets Miss
Alice Harrel and Mrs r. = Whitis
met the guests al the entrance and
ushered them into the library where
they were greeted by the hostosscs
Mrs j o Wyckoff and Miss Round
tree were stationed al the punch
bowl Mcsdames Geo Hutchns. T.
= Crawford r. 3 Hughes. T. ~.
Humphrey and 4 S Barnes served
refreshments In the dining room,
which consisted OF chicken salad
cheese balls. sandwiches tied with
lavender ribbon. and pickles Mes
DANES Il " O'Keefe and Otis Tru-
love poured tea The favors We're
PINNED by Mesdames J n Adams
and Albert Him Mesdames pcytou
Randolph Grady pipkiu and Joe
Ryan gave a uumebr OF vocal and
instrumental selections. and Miss
Lena Williams gave reading
The 500 ylub was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs C..
Anderson There were three tables
for games and the substitutes were
Mesdames Crawford OF Dallas. Aus
tin Roundtree. ] q Wyckoff and W
l.. Harrington \ two-course lun-
cheon vas served
Mrs Chilli Slaton entertained some
twenty OF her lady friends Wednos-
day afternoon al her home 3 miles
west OF town AZ O'Clock there was
five course dinner served oys-
ter soup turkey and dressing. gel
rtine salad. creamed peas, hot rolls.
potatoes augratin. chicken salad.
homemade caramel ice cream. cake.
coffee and cheese straws The az
teruoou was spent iu playing i2".
Mrs Slatou was assisted by Mrs
! 70 Slafou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
Attractive City

Strange as 30 may seem. coupa-,
lively few natives Of Nevada ru Oh
yorccd. most %. mo people uL1 talk,
adyantegr OF rho liberal divorce aq
having come from other states 4
majority 0' tha., make hsf res
dsnce DO Reno b...se I Is tn. nrs
ESQ aud pi sfauf.sf frN u Nev.a.
70 .s au attractive tuu ,.n town
OF rcd brick go 'tr 3D.. I's business al.
trct Us concerned Ia. puuc,ra.
streets arc arrHlFp1 tho Sidewalk
well paved aud the whole place look.
unusually well kept The residential
districts compare nuoatly win
those OF much larger cities
As Is well known p,oul. OF som.
distraction IN literary. musical theai
rical and artistic circles a. von AS l
rsrtain proportion of .rat Dr. .rrr.f
'ha porHe -rf h.u boon much
10 evidence ir Do. IF0... colony r
@ comparatively small nan frf
Reno population . scarcely fRus..
The hy,Ii'f members OF fhr colony
are naturally more u0if.abl. than
they would be- iu q larger city sfo
rlcs Of hrIT do.rcs base D .r ,.rfl
la'cf Oar and Wide. ard Do g.. ar rh.
account lhs' Reno LOO recent tp.r. has
become notorious tt'oH.sf. uf Tie
At'lF 'Ffa Usually r.r af fr,f
a. fH.. .H GOA. ..|.H. .... &c..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

,OSk familiar p.U asauiiies
which have made Reno New,
synonymous with easy divorce
are likely TO lose much OF their
point soon According TO a re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29


synonymous with easy divorce
are likely TO lose much OF their
point soon According 10 re
cent announcement the Npyada III
'orce law Is to be- amended aud there,
after the lid will be- placed tightly on
the famous colony OF divorce seekers
Through The existence OF the 81
vorce colony, ' appears. Ncya1a BIAS
been seriously injured Boz business
way Large numbers Of prospective
settlers. hearing OF the supposed 90
lngs ~. at Reno, have been led 20 be-
He, e nnat they were typical OF the so
cial lSr OF the state as a whole. and
have consequently gone elsewhere A.
the present time Nevada is making
Efforts to Increase Dos population aul
has many h.ducom.uls 10 offer Nu'
only are the states mineral resource
only partly hcs.loprd bu' rn.ourl
the complefbn oI 900 extensive im
cation systct enormous areas U, .or
mer desert land have been mad. Ter
tile
Fafthaul1re Nevada Is alrm. od
In climate " few other states is
summers neiug tree from osroFsiy.
heat, while the winters arc braciug
aud delightful m spite OF these at
fractions however. the Reno divorce
colony is better known than tlu a'tu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

While o. b. lIfC4lj 10 estimate .h.
extent of 'ar colony r. Dr. generally
believed that bafaeel Csc hundred
and thousand persons ...t Reno
every scar In guest of divorce A
large proportion 90 these come from
Sea YORK. and Tor fhs prepoalsfance
~ >sR lCIt.H tarUI. ... .laaf.on.
ar given probably fhc most mpor
tant reason o. fhe severity of 'he Nea
YORK divorce la4
Women arc Boz fho majority. and
most Of them llte quietly enough dur.
i1g thsif ga months term " fess-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-12


skirts dancing political railroad and automobile
= 8
startling pictures
RohschId family
Blackstone with his valet and had cold
again Miners Bulletin with not line Of ee
n il, startling
all about the
the people involved The strange
Albert Slave Kaan Jacob Brk
Mkkola Julia Juhas Elizabeth Szanyi 3 '.5-f
monha kings
them. Inever in
did that blessed of them
brother sister the God
the Christian religion he
ignorant
possibly result dudgey
poverty.
..~-gs - Ie = '-sg-#
mothers They have heads well
They and God they work.
strike
will be winter
country.
Then other of officers stockholders
mining them Bookn
their often the the big Boston
newspapers. +,
reading paid
and salaries 4 d p : s..
Shaw eepresident
James McNaughton second $4,000 Shaw,
Hunniwe R. L. and McNaughon directors $4,000
Flagg
ant $1OOO0 JAS McNaughon general manager $40O0O B. Levitt
suting engineer $25 000 +. f=-s'
that figures
Bulletin.
Some of the mines mile there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
A BOOK THAT SAVES MONEY
The Household Handbook Told Gwendolyn How tc
Make an Old Dress Look Like New-Why
Don't You Look Into Its Merits?

so that they shall look voluntary, not
makeshift. In handing down outgrown
garments be mercifu enough 10 change
them so the new possessor shall not be
taunted for wearing. This is not hard;
a new yoke. belt and cuffs wll trans
figure a garment TO say nothing OF the
magic wrought by dyeing. Cut. nj and
finish made-overs quite as carefully as new
things. Change tr1mmings-for moral ana
aesthetic effect Make several dyelngs-
II is piteous TO see whole family touched
I'D with navy blue or wine red or PINK.
DYES are so cheap. dyeing so easy give
yourself the satisfaction Of variety. If
combining materials, dye them one after
the other the heaviest first. 1t Is likely
TO be deepest. Use the lighter tint ac-
cording 10 quantity and taste for founda-
ton or accessories. Remember two GOOD
garments. or even one. will do more good
than several skimped and spoiled.
isn't that book treasure? sighed
John.
1T is. indeed" flashed Gwendolyn, but
do you know. must tell Christabel' next
door. that there is a book so fun OF
hints dressmaking. cookery, preserving
how to take care OF the sick. etc, etc.
And I'm going to show her how to use
this coupon at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Or. Charles A. Eaton. pastor
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
will preach tomorrow morning on the
Higher Meaning of Memorial Day. and
I'm the evening on Greater Memorials.
The subjects OF the Rev. DR.. |. M. Hal
deman at the First Baptist Church TO-
morrow will be as follows: II a. m, do
the Scriptures Teach There Are Priests
in the Church of Christ. and That THESE
Priests Are Authorized to Offer Up sac
rifces?" s p. m. What is Eternal Lire!
How DO We Get II, and How May we
Know When We Have IT."
In Ascension Baptist Church the Kew
Charles Hillman Fountain will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow on Christ. Our Pass
over. Sacrificed for Us" He Will preach
also Mt 5 p. m.
At the Mount Morris Baptist Church'
at II a. m. tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. j.
Herman Randall will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class Of Mrs. Scoville's Classical School
for Girls. on THE Heavenly Vision Al
p. m. DR.. Randall will speak on par
sifal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Plans for Summer Services Announced-Some well known
Preachers of ENGLAND and America Will Be Heard Here.

p. m. Tomorrow His subject will be
General Grant" At lO:45 a. m. the
Rev. William ]. Thompson. OF Drew
Theological Seminary, will preach.
Seven Grand Army of the Republic
posts with affiliated companies OF wom-
ems relief corps and associated mem
bers Of the Grand Army of the Repuo-
lie. and six camps of the Spanish vet
Grams will attend the memorial services
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church at
7:45 D. m. tomorrow. DR.. Reisner Will
speak upon the subject of War SPIRIT
Needed" At the morning service Dr.
Reisner will speak on why Catholics
Excel Protestants in Church Attend
ance."
At st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Or. Archey Decatur
Bell, pastor, Mrs. Isabelle Worrall ball.
national senior vice-president or the
Woman's Relief Corps, Of Washington
will give an address on THE Flag TO-
morrow evening. The pastor Will speak
on "The Union Of the Churches" In the
morning.
At the Madison Avenue Methodis'
Episcopal Church there Will be preach-
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. to-morro"
by the Rev. Dr. Wallace MacMulleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church OF 81. Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach morning and evening. AT the
morning service Mr.. Macleod will preach
the sermon to the graduating students OF
the Bible Teachers Training School
THE Brothers OF the Rich Man" is the
subject on which DR.. Burrell Will preach
tomorrow morning in the Marble Collie
giate Church. In the evening his subject
Will be "Robbing y Birds Nest"
At the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church Professor Charles Prosper Fag-
nani will be the preacher tomorrow. In
the evening the choir will render Ros-
sinis "Stabat Mater"
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb Will
preach at II n. m. At 40 p. m. DR..
Cobb will preach the baccalaureate ser
mon 10 the graduating class Of the Cole
giate School
At Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
the Rev. Or. Paul s. Leinbach VIII
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on The ALI
Sufficient Christ" and at p. m. on The
Company You Keep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
HOUSEWIFE
KNEW A THING OR TWO
From "Syder" to Servants Her Problems
Were Many, as This Ex-
hibit Shows.

II gives one a shock to read The COOK
Not Mad" but investigation shows 1t Is
not a telegram from Gwendolyn to John
Henry who had fed to safety when
angry voices came from the kitchen-no'
it means simply that the cook is ra-
tonal being. her performances conform
strictly to the laws of kitchen science
To such as care to become versed therein
this book is affectiopately dedicated by
a Lady.
There are nearly one hundred Of these
interesting old cookbooks. over which the
visitor would pore by the hour If other
showcases did not lure. There is the
fashion exhibit. for instance. II is OF
course. no secret that there are no latest
styles" Everything in Fifth avenue is
copied from some medieval portrait OF
French tapestry or Greek vase. 1t is not
the less interesting, however. TO see these
fashions at the different stages OF their
development. Here is the beautiful pct
ure of Due dome Venezane." There is
no date. but 1t looks very old masterish'
The due dome are wearing pulled sleeves
just like those in any recent fashion mag
azine Next to the Venetian ladies Is
Nine. Henriette. of the French court Oh
1852. also wearing pulled sleeves.
The development of the decolette is
pictured from Marie d'Anjou ellie epousa
Charles VII roi de France" to Marie
Therese d'Autriche ellie epousa LOUIS
XIV" TO the beauties OF last Sundays
mage of debutantes. Some of the present
fashions are traced back to Diana, others
TO the figures in ancient ecclesiastical
paintings.
The museum has other exhibits which
have less of the flavor Of age. There is
the equipment for teaching personal hy-
giene 10 little children. namely big
doll which is sleeping BEAUTIFULLY in
bed in a well ventilated room. She is TO
be given a cold bath in the morning,
taught 10 brush her teeth and air her
bed. There Is the equipment for teaching
domestic science in rural schools, kero-
sene stove. a table made of packing
box and a stool Of a banana crate. There
is a whole case for the fy-books ana
horrid pictures Of him and appliances for
Kidding the house Of him.
There are all kinds Of domestic science
PAMPHLETS and models showing how many
common things of the household are
made. from cotton cloth TO vacuum
washers. 1t is an exhibit full of interest
10 the Law housewife. as well as TO the
student of domestic science. 1t VIII De
open all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
News of the Markets

While most OF the sea food in Washing
ton Market is getting cheaper and more
plentiful, few varieties are becoming
scarcer and correspondingly higher. Oys-
tiers belong in the first class, there being
practically no demand for them now.
Poreies, shad. kinghsh. cells and soft shell
crabs are also considerably lower. but
salmon. most of which is coming now
from the Kennebec River. costs fve cents
more. and soft shell clans are also
higher. Meat prices still remain un-
changed. and capons are the only item on
the poultry list which show difference.
They are three cents higher.
Watermeons and cherries. which have
recently come into market show quite n
decrease from last weeks prices. The
latest arrivals are huckleberries. peaches
and alligator pears. but they are still too
expensive to be very popular Apples,
oranges and grapefruit are higher, and
apples are not expected to remain In the
market much longer.