davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
FRANK RABB RECEIVES
A R0USING WELCOME
Hundreds OF Friends Brave Bad Weather And With Glad
Music By The Band Give The Victorious Representa-
tive OF Progressive Democracy SIch An Enthusiastic
Greeting AS He Never Will Forget.

just as the sun poked its w;.y through
a rift in the clcGdS, andt trc rain Stacked
Frank Rabb. Hew:y appointed collector
Of the Laredo brownsville Corpus Christi
customs district. stepped from the train
al T.. - today Despite the rain. thcre
were sine three ECndred people Who had
been seeking shelter il the passenger sta
ton awaiting his coming. and at once Mr..
Rabb was again in the midst of those who
have awaited his return iOmc SO they
might congratulate him upon his success.
And ii was indeed Il hearty greeting A
band added to the jubiiant atmosphere
surrounding the station
After 4 few minutes III shaking hands
with his American friends. and cmbrac-
ing those who How that beautiful Mex
rnn custom, Mr. Eabb and his compan-
ions, Col. u. L Gay, and i. = Br0diX
were whiried through a driving rain away
to his home on Elizabeth street They
were followed by the band and string #
automobiles and hacks
At the Rabb home an hour and Il half
was given over t. thcrcccption Of the
hundreds Of friends who called to con
gratulatc Mr. Rabbi. and who during
their stay parto Of refreshments that
were served by a number Of ladies pres
ent. The band played throughout the re
ccption.
Among the most valued prizes brought
home by Mr.. Rabbi, are autographed pho
tographS Of President Wilson, Secretary
If State William Jennings BRYAN. and
Senator VI rriS Sheppard Upon the
photograph Of Mr. Sheppard appears the
following: Yours for Liberty and Pro
erc>~ always, Morris Sheppard"
Mr. Rabbi also brought back with him
the letter Of introduction from William
Jennings Bryan t. w q. McNdoO >ccrc-
tary of the treasury. which he has framed
and Will retain rs keepsake Of The
honor that has been bestowed upon him
lie has $50 III his possession. framed. the
letter from Mr.. McAd0o to Postmaster
General BUrlcSon. in which the foiancr
u tifics the postmaster general that the
name of Mr. Rabb had been sent To the
senate bv President Wilson for confrma-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
SICKNESS EXPENSIVE
MONEY LOSS FROM SICKNESS
ALONE Is THREE FOURTHS OF A
BILLION DOLLARS.
fBB ASSGcidfed PrCSs.)

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept III -
From sickness alone our mere money
loss each wear il three quarters of bill
lion dollars Conservative American au-
thoriticS declare that ut least one fourth
Of this annual loss, approximately 5000,
100000. can br prevented" said Or John
+. Andrews, Of New York, Secre-
tary Of the American Association for
Iab Legislation before the American
Public Health Association tonight"
Recently there has been a remarkable
development Of interest in Occupational
diseases. of which 'phoSsv jaw lead col
IL. miners asthma. hatterS' shakes pot
tcr'S rot boiler makers deafness. and
the brass workers chlls merely sugges-
tive"
The medical director flr tA> Ppnnsgl-.
vauia East River Tunnels in 1909 report
~ 300 caS,-s Of the bends or compress
rd air illness. There are scores Of in.
dn>trial p"iSOnS. one Of which alone
dead il i'm daily use nmorc than $50
trades. and these are trivial compared
with the gradual lowering Of vitality
caused by the daily breathing of impure
air and bv continual Ovcr-Strain.
"Th" prevention of OccupntiOnal dis
ease" continued DR. Andrews. lis too
great IN undertaking to be left entirely
10 individual action IT cannot be left
H + the worker. who even when not ignor
ant Of the danger. is driven BY neces-
>ity to his task. 1t cannot be- entrusted
70 the employer whose principal buSin-
e~S, after all. under competitive cOndi-
tionS. is To secure profits. Ii cannot be
left tO medical treatment alone for pre-
vcntUn and not after care il the remedy
Not only on account Of the magnitude
Of the problem but also because of its
nature, the prevention Of Occupational
diseases j. properly 4 function Of gov
3 erumcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
ARRANGEMENT POSTPONED
FAILING TO GET THAW A. CON
SPIRATOR JEROME WILL TRY TO
(By ASS1ciatcd PreSSl

Clcbrook. Sept. II. ThawS arraign
mcnt Oh 4 charge Of conspiracy in his eS
cape from Matteawau was postponed
until four this afternoon. when it is eX
pcctcd that the case will 90 over till to-
morrow. ThaW is in a gay humor today.
Jerome if he fails Il get Thlw as
conSpirat0r. will contend he is insane
and should be turned over to the Matte
avian attendant. Jerome has John Ian
Won. New. York detective, waiting here
to seize Thaw at the first opportunity
and hustle him straight into New York
state. Thaw walked about town today
in custody of Sheriff Drew. his lawyers
decided not to ask for habcaS corpus.
fearing Jerome and LanyOn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
FARM PRODUCTS HIGHER
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY DECIDES
FROZEN EGGS ARE WHOLESOME
As FOOD.
(Bv iSSOci0fed Press J

WaShington ID. g.. Sept 1l.-Far-
mcrs are receiving on an average higher
prices now for products than a Ncal
ago. They get for potatoes an increase
of 1913 cents Il bushcl over last year. But
ter has Increased l. cents pound.
Chickens~T. / cents pound. Cotton | )
GEMS Il pound.
After long experiment the United
States bureau of chemistry it approves
frozen fresh eggs a> wholesome food. but
issues a warning that they must be alb
Solutrly fresh when they are frozen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
WHERE FARMERS
FIGHT THE TICK
FARMERS OF MANY SOUTHERN
STATES ARE MAKING GREAT
STRIDES IN FIGHTING FEVER
BREEDING TICK
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI. AND TEN
NEESEE PRACTICE DIPPING
WITH MARKED SUCCESS IN Ell
IMINATING THE DEADLY PEST.
Especial 10 The Hcrald

Washington. -. c.. Sept. II Reports
just received from the field inspectors of
the Bureau of Animal Industry show
that the farmers of several southern
states are making important strides to
eradicate ticks by the dipping Of cattle
IN the state Of Alabama during the
month Of July, 1902 herds consisting Of
D 36N cattle were dipped in arSencal sol
uton in 207 dipping vats Jackaon Coun-
ty which dipped II ,lJ6 cattle in ~ vatN
led th" state in activity I'm Mississippi.
during the same month, q total Of g. 19l
here's Of lS29l0 cI;tle were dipped in the
rs dipping vats supported by county
and private subscriptions. Scott COun-
n which dipped % 1872 cattle led the state
with Smith county with 26 SIC dipped cat
tic, second. and NoXubce third with q, 749
cattle dipped during the month In the
number Of dipping watts maintained.
Holmes County with 1S5 led the State,
and lazoO with 1lj came second
III Tennessee during the same month,
1915 herds Of S0,S0l cattle were dipped.
The work in Marion County showed a
total Of - 2223 cattle being dipped during
the month. Under the recent Quaran-
tine release. all except Il small portion of
Marion County viii he free from quaran
tine ON and after September
The total cattle dipped in July in the
three states Is GlG.l09
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
IN BAD HEALTH BEFORE START
ING on OIAGE.-NENER KE-
COVERED FROM BULLET WOt Nd
INFLICTED BY ASSASSIN.
(BV AsSOcidtcd PreSS.)

New York. Sept. ll.-Mayor Gaynor
died on the steamer Baltic, in mid ocean
Wednesday afternoon. Of heart failure
His son Rufus 50 announced by wireless
today.
His brief message closed with the
words. notify mother.
Mayor Gaynor sailed very unexpected
~ September fourth. His gong was
known an hour before sailing only to
his family and secretary.
His health was then fast failing.
He had just recovered from severe
attack due to the bullet in his neck fired
by an assassin three years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
NEW PUMPING
PLANT BUILDING
LOUISIANA AND RIO GRANDE CAN
Al co. TO INCREASE IT'S PLANT
By ADDING TWO SIXTY INCH
PUMPS.
IMPROVEMENTS TO COST $50 900
ALSO TO SPEND SIMILAR SUM
ON THE NEW SECOND LIFT
PUMPS.

I Work is To begin in few DAYS at Hi
dalgo llidalgO county. vi the installation
of IN additional pumping plant for the
LouiSiaaa-Rio Grandc Canal CO. of
Pharr. The new equipment will include
two GO-lnch pumps each with "A capacity
Of 10 600 gallons of water per minute, or
a total increase in capacity II $50 900 gal
lens per minute. The foundation for the
heavy machinery has already been com
the equipment can bc moved from the
railroad. about fifteen miles distant,
These two new pumps are To he in
stalled M he iir~t lift. which il already
equipped with two 3Ginch pumps. and
TIE company also plans to increase soon
the capacity Of the pumping plant al the
second lift about six miles from HidaIgo.
The second lift is now equipped with
two W-inch pumps, and two 60inch
pumps will later be added to that sta
ton
The investment in the new equipment
at lIidalgo will reach Sl50000, while a
representative of the company said here
today that the LouiSiana Rio Grantle
Canal 90 plans to cXpend fully $50 600
additional in increasing the capacity Of
The plant at the second lift
This company has about 20 000 acres
Of land in its holdings. and is clearing
ground nj the rate of 5000 to 1000 acres
year This increase If cleared land the
past two or three wears has neceSsitated
the expenditures that are now being made
in the pumping facilities of the company.
The Louisiana Rio Grandc Canal Co il
one Of the ponccr land and irrigation
companies Of the Valley, having begun it
operations il 1905 II j. controlled main
IN bv H. =. Pharr Of Olivia La Pharr,
which il one Of the growing and prosper
Gus towns Of the valley, was built BY this
company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
SENTIMENT At WASHINGTON

Mr. Br0diX WAS with Mr. Rabb durin.
the ldttcrS stay III that city, and re-
fcrring to the feeling at the capial with
regard to the appointment, he said
The administration felt fortunate in
securing Mr.. Rabb for collector of Gus
toms on the lywcr border for il is Ger
tain that lie will carry out the policies
Of the government in dealing with the
delicate situation on the Rio Grandc
They feel and have >ignificd that they be-
lieve they have in Mr.. Kabb Il man who
will do his duty AT all times and will see
that the wishes outlined by the govern
mcnt Will be carried out to the letter
That is the confidence the appointment
Of Mr.. Rabb has instiled in President
Wilson. Secretary Of State Bryan and
Senator Morris Sheppard
"ME Rabb has rs many friends in
Washington il seemed upon the an
nouncement of his appointment. as he
has in Brownsville. The, all hastened t.
congratulate him. and the night Of his
appointment he WAS given dinner by
me of his more intimate friends, includ-
ing Marshall Hicks Of san Antonio. Spc-
cial Solicitor T. w. Gregory Of the Uni-
ted States Department Of Justice. Sen
ator Sheppard. otto Pracgcr, myself and
il number of others.
Nh Tumulty. President Wilson's pri-
ydte secretary. Will have a photograph
taken of the United States cabinet at
that body'S mex meeting, which Will be
sent by him to MIR. Rabb. with the sigma
lures Oi the entire cabinet.
Arch. i. OFlaherty, managing editor
of the Corpus Christi Democrat. who ac-
companicd Mr. Rabb to Brownsville t.
day. said:
AT least seventy out Of every hundred
!.rpu>t hriSti people, who tax even a
casual interest in South Texas poiuic>.
are well pleased with Mr.. Rabb's ui,-
poiutmcnt to say the least. Mr.. i;ahb
IL 4 Corpus Christian by birth. and re-
sided III our city for many years He is
well known there and his friends are
delighted with his success.
Mr.. Arch O'Flaherty. probably more
than amy other Corpus Christi man, is
highly clated III the appointment Of Mr..
Rabb. His paper the Democrat, has con
sistcntly supported Mr.. Kabb during his
fight for the place, and it therefore feels
that it shares along with the collectors
thcr supporters the satisfaction Of hav-
ing made 4 ucccSsfUl fight.
It was difficult for any one TO monopo
1 lie Mr. Rabb even for. moment this
afternoon. az he was continually rcceiv
\ ing the congratulations of his friends and
also attending to his duties az host 1T
was. therefore. impossible to obtain an
! interview at length in regard TO ms
IplanS FIR the future. However he said
I he would give an interview later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
w. J . BRlA AN.

Later the fol- owing letter was sent to
General BurcSon by Mr. Ne
AdOO:
My dear BurlcSOn: | called YOU up
this afternoon to tell YOU that the
president had sent to the senate Mr.
Rabb'S nomination. | requested the
rcSignaiOnS of the collectors at Lare
do and FL PaSo. ! return Mr.. Bry-
ans note w. q. McADOO
Mr. Rabb'S trip 10 Washington was not
taken with the expectation of obtaining
the nomination for the office at that time
He. with Il. - BrOdiX If San Antonio.
was in the national capital for the pur
pose Of taking up with the United States
Department Of Agriculture. the PROPOSE
tion Of raising the agave textiles fib-
rouS plant. in the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley. Just to The east Of Brownsville. They
had completed the object of their wish
and were preparing to leave for the
Southwest, when Senator Sheppard asked
Mr. Rabbi to delay his departure. as he
tA AlttttN 10 nave Htbh iitN> lof UIil III IL
short time
Mr.. Rahb agreed. and in the course Of
Il few days the news came cut that the
resignation of Collector Haynes ut La
red had been accepted, and that his name
was to be sent to the senate by Presi-
dent Wilson for confirmation, a. collector
in the Laredo BroWnsville-C Corpus Christi
district.
Mr.. Rabb d lcS not expect 10 qualify As
collector for several days as yet. He
stated today he wants to be private
citizen for short time and 10 take n
preliminary survey of the district before
he j. officially inductcd into office He
has 4 great amount of mail that has ac-
cumulatcd since his app .intment and he
finds that will take up a great portion Of
his time for several DAYS.
He goes into office with instructions
rom Washington to DO your dutA and
use your own Judgment This Will he
the plan Ny. Rabb expects t. work on
He has not aS yet Indicated whether any
changes will be made in the customs dis
trict. and will take no action Of any kind
until he has thoroughly famiiiarze1 him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
TEXT OF ORDER
BY COMMISSION
POSTPONING OPERATION OF PRO
POSED FREIGHT INCREASE ON
FRISCO BETWEEN NEW OR
LEANS AND BROWNSVILLE
AS ANNOUNCED. GIVES SHIPPERS
OPPOSING INCREASED RATE
UNTIL JAN ) TO MAKE SHOW
ING AGAINST PROPOSED RAISE.

The full text of the order issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Sept. 9Th. SuSpcnding until Jan ) the
effective date OF the proposed new
freight tari' ON the Frisco railroad be-
tween Brownsville and New Orleans.
which was to have become effective Sept
Z. WAS received bv Secretary O'Bricn of
the chamber of Commerce today. As
generally known Nv those interested in
this highly important matter. the omiS-
sion. Ill i general session held 1T its Of
flee in Washington City Sept ; took up
the investigation of the proposed new
tariff between Brownsville and New Or
leans. and other Louisiana points. which
was made upon showing made by +.
A. Leland. agent for carriers. This was
done at the request of the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce and various 9th
rr bodies in the cities interested The
result was. as previously announced.
that the proposed tariff was suspended
pcmCing 4 hearing Of the ease on It's
merits TIL. following orders and dcduc
tons are quoted from the commission
order. The proposed tariff would in
crease freight rates between New Or
leans and Brownsville from IL To - per
cClt coffee and sugar being the com
ln0Gitic> chiefly affected
Thp deductions and orders contained
in the decision of the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission. reported by the see
retary George b. McGinty. follow:
IT FURTHER APPEARING. That
said schedules make certain advanc
cS in rates for the interstate trans
portatiOm of various commodities
and the rights and interests of the
public appearing to De injuriouSly
affected thereby. and ii being the op-
iniou Of the Commission that the If
fcctiv, date Of the schedules above
specified should DC postponed pend
ing sail hearing and decision there
on:
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED That
the operation of the schedules above
specified. De suspended and that
the use Of the rates. charges. rcgul
atioIS and practices therein stat
cd D. deferred upon Interstate traf-
fic until the 9TH day Of January. a.
d. 1911 unless otherwise ordered by
The ,mmiSSion.
AND IT Is FURTHER RDERED
That copy Of this order he filed
with said schedules i'm the Office of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and that copies thereof br forth
with served upon the carriers par
ties 10 said schedules and upon +.
g. Leland, Agent.
Rv the Commission:
Seal GEORGE g. McGINTY.
Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
SU|ZER LOSES POINT
SI-pHENIE COURT HOLDS HE CAN
NOT EXERCISE OFFICIAL POW
(Bu Associated PrcsS.)

Kingston. n. ". Sept. ll.-JuS'ice
Uasbrouck. IF the state supreme court.
decided today tha Sulzcr was regularly
impeached and has no right TO exercise
governorship functions while awaiting
trial. The decision was in the ease or
Suffers pardon of the convict banker
Robin.
The court quashed motion sending
Robin back to prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
GOOD RAINS IN TEXAS
(By Associated Press. J

Dallas. Tex. Sept. H.-General
rains over Texas. the best since last win
ter. are reported today, extending also
into southwestern Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
PACKAGES STOLEN
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS OF MONEY +.
PACKAGES DISCOVERED IN
GEORGIA.
(By ASSOcintcd PrcsS.)

ESavannah. Ga. Sept. ll.-Fifty thou
sand dollars sent BY express from New
York to Savannah was found TO bc
missing on the arrival Of the express
lRckagc here today The seals seemed
intact
Another package containing t2l9O0
for the Brunswick and NaldoSta Ga.
banks. was also robbed on the same
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
OFFICERS CAPTURED
TIN A SsOcidted Press. J

Austin Tex. Sept 11.-Fiftcen ammu
milton smugblers near Carrie Springs
captured officers Bucking and Ortiz. of
he vhcrin'S posse which had attacked
;hcm. escaping toward the byr~cr with
their prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
AEROPLANE RUNS AMUCK
{ BIZ 4 SSOci0fcd Press

Bcuchcnbeurncr. Prussia. Sept II
-Four were killed and several badly in
iurcd when the military aeroplanc, leav
ing the ground became unmanagcablc
and plunged into a crowd Of spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
MURDERER HUNG
[ Ru 4 SSOciNtfd Press J

Fayetteville. Ark. Sept, II Omer
Davis, aged eighteen was hanged here
today. for the t,.drdcr Of Miss Nellie Mon
CIV HUM. his sweetheart through ical-
ouSy The jury which brought in the vcr
diet did not think the death sentence
would result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

self with the conditions that exist along
the border He has formulated absolute
ly no plans
He Will continue his residence in
Wn>ville. spending his time aS he sees
fiji. and az is necessary between Laredo.
Corpus Christi and Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

Frank Rabb Motion pirurc Of 'hc
,ew collector of customs II H. DutIlan
thppt.c tCEight. ""y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
THIEVES GET $4,000
(Bg ASSOcidtcd Press.

Chicago. HIS. Sept IL Four rob
b,rS today snatchcd Il Satchcl holding
- 500 in money and so 0O0 in checks
from BNAk messenger Warrington Me
Avov. and escaped in an automobile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
SEVEN INCHES RAIN
fBy associated Press.

Galveston. Tex, Sept l1.-Seven and
thirty five hundrcdthS inches Of rain fell
here within the past tWeniy-fOur hours.
II x yJcd the street ears an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
TEXAS MAN KILLED
(Ru AssOcidfed Press. J

Washington. ID. G.. Sept. ll.-WlL
liam O. Milton. of Bowie. Texas. was
one If the two killed in an explosion
on the DESTROYER Craven near Savannah
yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
Y x Y X X ~ X X X Y
WEATHER Y

M New Orleans. La. Sent. IL 4
ri Coast weather. Unsettled; showers :
III tonight or Friday; light to mOder- 4
= ate variable winds. 4
4 n 4 n X X 4 * " n N II a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
NJ M'GOODWIN APPROVED
tBB Associated PreSs.)

Washington, ID. g.. Sept. 1.-THE
senate foreign relations committee ap-
proves Preston McGOodwin of Oklahoma
az minister to Venezuela
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

M BryanS letter follows:
My dear McAGoo: This will intro
ducc Mr.. Rabbi. hope You will n5t
allow he reactionarieS to prevent his
appointment He is real progress
sivc aS Won doubtless learned at Bal
more. Yours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
MAYOR GAYN0R
DIED AT SEA

DIED on BOARD STEAMER "RAL-
TIC" ACCORDING TO WIRELESS
FROM HIS son. WHO ACCOMPAN
led HIM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
Phone w. A. Miller 1891.

Furniture Repaired, Refinishing,
Loose Covers. Mattresses Renovated.
First Glass Work Guaranteed.
ST Harrison ST., Hammond, Ind. w. H.
PASTURING-will pasture live stock
on Knickerbocker farm. two miles
south of Hammond. Address N. Times.
Hammond. atf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
ANOTHER
FIRE THERE

The East Chicago fire department
made another run, the ninth one with
In six months to the Stinson building
at One Hundred and Fifty-first and
Northcote avenue in East Chicago last
night. The damage was nominal The
building was condemned this week by
the building inspector as being dang
erous to the neighborhood and will
have to be torn down. The fire last
night was the second one this week
and all of them seemingly are the
work of Irresponsible parties. who
would like to see a fire Just for the
fun of 1t. The frame structure has
been unoceupied for long time and
is not habitable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 30c; firsts,
25 " arc; seconds, 24h a 25c; dairies.
20 a csc: packing stock, 21 q 22c ladies',
% a FAC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, Is
q zoe. geese. 1OQ13c; ducks, 14@15c:
fowls, 15G151kc; springs, 16Q17c;
roosters, 101a Q11hc.
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers, blu. 900
CSC; Minnesota Ohios. bu. 55 q coo.
Green fruits-Plums, case, 16 OTIS. soc
Gs1.25; watermelons. per car, $500
$50; gems. crates, 75cQs15O; peaches,
bu baskets. s1.25 025O; pears. brl. $3.50
a 500; grapes. basket, s lbs, Is a 20c;
apples. new. brl. $2.ooQ4.o0; crabap-
Piles, brls. 2.2592.75.
egetables-Ceiery, cases. 3oQ75c;
radishes. 100 punches, s1.00n1.25; cab
bage, crate. $1.2561.75; spinach, tubs,
soc; cucumbers. box. 50G 75c; turnips,
sacks, s1.o0@1.25; eggplant, doz, 500
Use; carrots. 100 punches. s1.0061.25
string beans. green. box. so@ 75c; wax.
box, coo Use: beets, 100 punches, 500;
Lima beans. "a pts, s2.00Q2 ESQ; sweet
corn. sack, 4o@75c; tomatoes. box. 25
a soc: green onions, 100 punches, $500
a 700; onions. sacks, 60-65 lbs, 75c9s1:
lettuce. leaf box. 40Q soc; parsley, doz
lunches. 10Q15c. peppers, boxes, soc q
s125.
Veal calves-5o-eo lbs, 130141sc; 60
90 lbs, 14@151hc: 90-110 lbs. 15917c;
grassers. coarse, SOHO.