davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Biography Of C,oaolty

As jeremiah ]. Crowley has taken
20 the lecture field because OF the con-
viction that America needs his services
there, which is the result Of an attempt
by Roman Catholic mob 20 take his
life IN Oelweln, Iowa. on June 18th, a
short biographical sketch Of this TO
marlable man is interesting.
He Is a man OF magnificent physique
and commanding presenca. No hand
somer or more stately man has ever
appeared upon the lecture platform.
He is six feet three inches In height,
and Is built in proportion, weighing
over 250 pounds.
jeremiah ]. Crowley was born No
vember 20, 1851. In County Cork. Ire
land. His father was n well.to-do
farmer. who dedicated his con. from
his birth. 10 the priesthood.
At the age OF twonty-four he was or.
dalned for the diocese OF Cork, Ireland,
but, inspired by missionary zeal. be
was permitted by the bishop OF Cork 70
come to tho United States. and accept
an appointment in the state Of New
Hampshire.
Now, at tho age Of hfty-two. even his
most virulent enemies are forced 70
acknowledge that the record OF his life
Is stainless. Saronarola Is his hero
and he firmly believes that one OF the
tasks Of his life Is TO protect the pub
lie schools OF America from Roman
Catholic clerical machinations. He ex
presses his opinion Of the Roman Cath
Ollie pnroohial school In the now-fa'
nous phrase "A menace 20 the nation
He Is devoting his time. money and
life TO attain the reformations showr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
By Telegraph to The Menace
Ih. Menaee. Aurora. 40:

The Menace, Aurora. No.:
Immense meeting In Pittsburgh
Monday night; Nixon thsater
Jammed 20 sufioeatlon. stu great.
er meetings Tuesday and We5nes'
day nights; thousands of people
turned away. Great enthusiasm
prevails and Rome's guns are
spiked. Every mention Of The Men
ace brings Wild cheers from the
audience, especially was this true
a the mems meeting last night
when jeremiah J. Crowley read
from the first column Of the arst
page of Menace mo. lie, and eS-
plalned niinutely the story Of priest
~ depraSlty In the case Of Priest
W. r. Thompson, of Portland. Ore
eon; the vast audience was horrl-
hed. Crowley dared the govern
rent 20 bar The Menace from the
malls In face Of the whitewash CIV
en- this particular case Of govern
naens nisiI pollution. His climax.
that sny attempt TO bar The Men
ace from the malls would preelpi-
tate . revolution. was greeted with
the most terrific applause, requiring
severai minutes 10 restore quiet.
N. v. c. STAR REPoRTERR.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Jeremiah J. Crowley Takes Pittsburgh By Storm!
Nixon Theater Jamed Suocaon With $500 Persons Hea
Famous ExPrest Deliver Lecture the Public SchoosTwc
thousand Turned AwaY-Meeting Wildly Enthusiastic Bu
PeaceabePapa Thugs, Cowd, Keep Away From Lecture.

At the first OF a series OF lectures 10
be gwen In Pittsburgh, Pa, by Jcre-
miah ]. Crowley, $500 people crowded
every seat and inch OF standing room
In the Nixon theater, 20 hear him speak
on "Rome's Real Attitude Toward the
Public Schools" While, inside the build.
ing was packed, more than two thou.
sand persons clamored on the street
for admission TO tho theatcr. The
crowd was orderly, however, and when
Il became evident that admission
could not be gained, the people dis
persed quietly.
Inside the theater the scene was one
never TO be forgotten. Looking out
from the stage the audience appeared
to be one vast sea OF faces, reaching
from the farthest point in the top gal
lery down 10 the edge Of the stage.
The Nixon theater is one Of the best
in Pittsburgh. II has seating accom-.
modations for 1900 persons in its two
large galleries and orchestra. A half
hour before the meeting was formally
opened every seat in the house was
taken, and tho people were piled four
deep in the rear OF the orchestra and
each OF the two galleries. while on the
stage every one OF the three hundred
camp-chnirs, which had been pressed
into service, was occupied.
When ex.Priest Crowley walked out
on the stage TO the speakers table, the
audience went wild with enthusiasm.
Men and women all over the house
jumped up and waved their handker.
chiefs and yelled friendly greetings,
while wave after wave OF cheers shook
tho building 20 its very foundations.
Never before was such a public oya.
ton given 10 any man in Pittsburgh.
The meeting was formally opened by
the Rev. +. Il. Clarke who spoke for
a few minutes on THE why of This
Meeting" Ho told ot encroachments
that the Roman Catholic church is max.
ing on American liberties and Of the
aim of the hierarchy to gain control
OF the government and make America
Catholic. "Our only hope" said the
Rev. +. Z Clarke, Lies in awakening
the people Of our county TO n full reall.
zation OF the dangers that confront
them. This is THE WHY OF the leo
ture tonight"
Tho Rev. W. C. Cole. Of Carriclk.
acted as chairman OF the meeting. In
formally Introducing jeremiah j.
Crowley 70 the audience, the Rev.
Cole said:
Nothing is older than the desire in
tho hearts Of men for light. The de-
sire Is deeper than creed, race or color.
In the far north, we are told, the
dark night Is six months long. AS tho
time rolls around for the darkness TO
break. a messenger is put on guard 10
watch the horizon.
And then as the first gleam Of light
shoots across the sky. the messenger
cries "Behold the light" and the poo-
pie greet IL with shouts Of glad nc.
claim.
This is what happened in the Ref.
ormation. God sent out his men to look
for the dawn and then herald the mes.
sage
Men and women. the time has come
for a new Reformation. and l have
heard the messenger sounding his
clarion call, "6ehold the liahti" and
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
QUEER DolNes IN OTTAWA.

The Masonic building now nearing
completion on Metcalf street, ottawa,
was put under the ban some time ago
and all the Catholic workmen called
OF BY the priests. Three men refused
10 be dictated TO and continued work.
ing. One OF these was unfortunate
enough TO fan from the fifth floor and
was fatally injured. Immediately the
cry went up from the priests that Il
was a positive sign Of Gods punish.
ment for refusing 70 obey their orders.
Since then the department OF in
terror decided 10 rent two floors In the
same building. but such pressure was
brought 70 bear by the Roman Catho-
lies in the government that the idea
was observation-disclosures Sentinel
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Phelan Is Discouraged

d. 8. Phelan, priest of Lady Of Mt
Carmel church. ST. Louis, and editor
Of the notorious Western watchman,
has, for the past several years, pub
nshed his Sermons In the watchman.
The sermons are published on Thurs
day, then delivered at the church on
Sunday. We have often wondered II
they didn't grow stale by Sun
day, and n. indeed, they were not
merely used 70 al space in the Watch.
man that might otherwise 90 begging
His issue OF July nth, however,
throws new light on the question and
couvinces us that we wore wrong in
our cogitatious. He announces in this
Issue that he has discontinued the ser
mons because "soms people don't like
20 listen 20 sermons In hot weather"
We are assured that Il is because
the weather Ia hot that the people
don't like them, because further along
he states positively that we have
preached long, thoughtful and instruc-
tive discourses We know What
a good sermon is. and We know we
have preached good sermons 4.
ST. Augustine preached almost as
many sermons as we; and va are Will
Ing that they should be compared"
SO you see II Is not the quality or
quantity OF the Phelan sermons that
have brought them into disrepute, but
he fact that the weather is hot Proba-
bly, they won't keep In hot weather
rom Thursday to Sunday. At any rate
the redoubtable father" agrees to re-
Vume the sermons when the weather
sools on a bit provided the lambs OF his
lock vote their approval. But he Is
going to be modest. II the lambs keep
ItIll, the father" WIN take Il as a vote
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
QUIcLErS BAD PRIESTS

on page Eixtytvo Of Roman
iGm-a menace % the Nation.-
b. jeremiah J. Crowley. I hnd a
most startling paraEraph. II 70
lhtes 20 a oonvoraation between
Archbishop ouigley. Of Chicago.
, and Mr. Crowley, az the time Mr..
Crowley vas try1ug 20 clean up
the priesthood In Chicago from
, the inside. and before he with
drew from them. To Nr. Crow
, ioy's Pleading on this particular
occasion. the archblthop said:
"Fsther Crowley. the Roman
!. Catholic church would never per.
init an Investigation Of lts priests
! and bishops; An HONEST m.
vEsTloATioN WOULD BURST
. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. The
) priesthood ls 20 rotten We would
knock the bottom out Of the
. church u We made the least ef.
; fort 10 discipline the priests 40
. you demand. ! must admit that
there are bad priests In Chi
) esso, but I ear assure you that
. the priests In New York are so
per cent worse"
: Archbishop ouigley Is stili in
. charge OF these rotten priests IN
Chicago, and no effort has been
. made 20 discipline them 70 this
. good day.
Mr.. Crowley tells. IN his book.
: Just how rotten some OF tho Chi
. cago priests are. and QulFley
: says the New York priests are 60
: per cent worse. II this is true.
. the mystery 70 us Is how the
New York priests keep their
. necks out OF the hRngman's
. moose.
2 In ths face Of such convincing
: and selt-convicting facts as these
. the Romanis,s will swear by the
: holy virgin ana every saint in
. the category that tie Menace r.
. lying.
= oulsley knows that the L'sn-
Q ace is not lylnal
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
POLIcE NOT NEEDED.
Crowd at Crowley Meeting In Ntxor
Theater, but No Demonstration

The frst OF q series OF anti-catholio
meetings was held In the Nixon theater
last night and was addressed by Jere-
miah ]. Crowley. once a priest The
1000 people were turned away. Adm!s-
sion was by ticket only. the tickets hav-
ing been distributed among the mem
bers OF the Protestant churches. when
the turning away began. those who
were unable 70 gain entrance were in
formed the tickets for last night would
be good for admission Saturday night.
Fearing repetition OF the recent riot
at the North side Carnegie hall. the
department OF public safety had placed
eight uniform policemen about the
building. Eight plain clothesmen were
also stationed at the doors and a large
reserve force Of men Has retained At
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Crowded House Hears Attack on
ParOehial school system.


Attempts BY persons not bearing
white and blue cards 10 gain admittance
10 the Nixon theater last night, when a
meeting was held protesting against
tho parochiai school system IN the
United states. led 10 the election OF 100
persona Rloting such as occurred at a
lecture In Carnegie hall. North side, re-
Gently. was prevented by the activity
OF twenty detectives and plain clothes
men and a squad OF policemen.
Three thousand persons crowded ev-
cry inch OF sitting and standing room
In the Nixon and 200 ministers from
Pittsburgh ana the county sat on the
stage. jeremiah J. Crowley, q former
Catholic priest was introduced by the
chairman. Rev. w. c. Cole. OF Carriek
His subject was "Rome's Attitude "a
the Public Schools" His attack on the
parochial school system was greeted
with applanse and the audience was on
It's feet many times. yelling and urginE
him on.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
PabaI MO6se,5 A6Senf

A large crowd visited after tho lee
ture for Mr.. Crowley al the stage door
Of the Nixon theatre, and followed him
several blocks 70 tho hotel at which he
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

T ms = natisn - rsiirisus uesrtr art ~. "a.
rget " sefftis - 81 ~. sis,.iss ~. 80 =,
= iuress ~ tslis 81 uFea ettsra is .s1.cs =,
tFtn nafIrr frcm Eafrnirisfn uaa ~ tna fart t.at
"a arpwst Furrcts % ~ hisrarrtT ffo. ~ 80
rHmn - Awaftrn Nathrlln 80 ~ rrufEa
rsFatiir out - ttis haa FreHr - her.a cattc.is
iibsTtT snd eFiilsatsa. snd u = this tas As.-ss
Il nghunr.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

One Of the places In philadelphia
-hers TIE Menace can be bought II AZ
the southcRss corner Of Broad and
Chestnut Sta
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

was stopping. At no time during the
walk was any attempt made 70 molest
Mr.. Crowley nor was any sort OF n
hostile demonstration attempted.
This Is explained by the fact that
seven papal thugs, including a police
man, all OF whom, il Is alleged, charged
the recent lecture OF the Rev. Wallace
Tharp on Martin Luther" in the
North Side Carnegie Music Hall, are
out on bail and are facing long jail
sentences.
II is confidently predicted that with
the conviction Of these rioters, the
right OF free speech will be secure in
Pittsburgh and enyirons for some time
to come.
LegioH Of Patriotic S0cietfeJ
Ex-Priest Crowley is scheduled TO de.
livor several lectures in Pittsburgh.
The lectures were arranged by a com.
mittee OF clergymen and laymen and
nre given under the auspices OF the
Legion OF Patriotic Societies OF Pitts
burgh. This series OF lectures come
under the following headings:
/. Rome'sN Real Attitude Toward the
Public Schools.
2. savonarola Sacrificed TO PepIsh
Greed and Lust.
3. The un-Amerlean ParoehlaI
/ School.
l. The Goddess Public School.
5. Martin Luther, the Emanelpator
Of Humanity.
6. Esoterlc Romanlsnl.
Tho Legion of Patriotic Societies OF
Pittsburgh IA one NJ tho m0aN acffve
organizations OF its kind in the United
States. Il numbers among It's mem.
bers some OF the most prominent men
in tho state Of Pennsylvania, who real.
ize the need OF organization and con.
certed effort In the fight 10 prevent the
Roman Catholic hierarchy gaining con.
troll Of the government and making
America Catholic.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

the Safety building next door. Director
John H. DALEY himself remained az the
Safety building. But there was no
demonstration.
The chief portion OF AIR. crowley's
address dealt with the Roman Catho-
lie church and education lie declared
the parochial schools we're q menace 10
the country.
Similar meetings viii be held every
night this week and on Sunday after
noon.
Pittsburgh Post. July 22di
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Wyhaf the Daily PaberJ Sad

While the newspapers OF Pittsburgh
are under the muzzle OF the Roman
Catholic hierarchy, two Of them felt
constrained, in view OF the great ova-
ton Crowley received, to make some
mention OF his wonderful lecture. Fol.
lowing are the comments OF tho two
papers.
Gazette-Times, Pittsburgh, July 42:
POLICE NOT NEEDED.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

The distant prospect Of inkeriting the
earth BY being meek and lowly evi-
dently has no attraction for lriests
who carefully abstain from displaying
these qualities. A priestly Informs
ton bureau declares that because the
priest has received this power (to for
give sins) and can offer mass, he has
been given q greater power than ever
was delegated 70 an angel" The Ger.
man Archbishop Of Salisbury declaredi
The Catholic priest Is. properly speah
Ing. not human being. He is q Cod
yea. even more than God. for he can
do greater things than God did when
he created the world. for God has
given him power over Himself They
don't want 20 inherit" the earth. thor
want Il RIGHT NOW. and IN Germany
as In America they are after "a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

by his books 20 be absolutely neces-
sary, regardless OF creed, he feels that
all libertyioving citizens should stand
together on Questions OF honesty,
morality, and right living. He believes
that he will have the hearty sympathy
and cooperation OF all good citizens
throughout the world.
In 1908, after a service OF twenty
one years in the Roman Catholic priest.
hood, Crowley sent In his resignation.
Speaking about his voluntary retire.
ment from tho priesthood, Crowley has
made the following statement:
Il retired voluntarily, gladly from
the priesthood OF Rome, after a vain
attempt, In combination with other
priests, 10 secure a reform OF Roman
lstic abuses from within. This fall
ing, no other course was open but "a
quit the accursed SYSTEM forever.
Il viii give ten thousand dollars
70 any person who can prove that was
accommodated and that the state
ments and charges against priests, prel.
ates and popes, in my books are un-
true; and, furthermore. I win agrea
TO hand over tho plates OF these books
and stop their publication forever
"Will Romo accept this challenged
II not, why not?"
A statement which gives an inklins
as 10 the wonderful character OF Jere-
miah J. Crowley. and his attitude to-
ward the parochial schools. Is the fol-
lowing:
Il disbelieve in the Roman Catho.
llo parochial school; I believe II Il a
menace 20 our free Institutions: I be-
lieve Il is a black shadow upon our
future greatness and glory. I believe
Il Is alike destructive OF tho churclf
and OF the state. Because Of these be-
liefs I am here TO discuss 'Rome'a Real.
Attitude Toward tho Public. Schoolss
"The time is surely near at hand for
the Jesuits and other Catholic enemies
OF the public school 20 charge Il with
bringing about the rebellion OF Luciter.
the fall OF Adam. the universal deluEo
and the diabolical immortality Of Pope
Alexander vi. They win also probably
charge II with producing the separa-'
ton OF church and state IN France and
Portugal Ny answer 10, may God
speed the day when all the benighted
Catholic countries OF tho world win
break with medievalism and enter into
Coneordats with the genius Of tha
twentieth century"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

BY ~ Y. c. sTAlg REPORTER.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02

FOnMEn PRIEST GIVES ADDRESS.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-02
Up Ii Goes--2O,OOO Subs Last Week!

Up sOss the subscription list like SkyrOokssl
Over twenty thousand yearly subscriptions vet
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
MEMS SUITS.

MkN> >AlI>-
Not question OF price much as quality. bur
zhsn you get both together you are fortunate,
an especially when you are buying seasonsble
Ioe-chardise. Every Suit goes. Nothing reserv-
&C. SArevd buyers viii come early.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
MEMS ODD PANTS.
CORDUROY PANTS.
MEMS HATS AND CAPS.

Mems 500 Wool Hats. sale ..............:5c
Mems $50 Wool Hats. sale ...........s 81 90
Mems S2.50 Wool Hats sale ........... 81 30
Mems $500 Wool Hats. sale ........... 81 90
Mems $3.50 Straw Sailors sale ......... 500
Mems $3.50 Straw Sailors sale ......... 81 20
Mems S2.00 Straw Sailors. sale ..........S1 rs
Mems sI.25 Straw Sailors, sale ............. sc
Boys 75c Straw Sailors sale .............. soc
Mems Si.25 Soft Straw Hats. sale. ........ &c
Mems $50 Soft Straw Hats. sale. 90
Mems 500 Soft Straw Hats. sale ......... Csc
Mems soc Soft Straw Hats sale .......... 35c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

ass 3J; packers and butchers. ssdss 3,4
light. s7eoas IS 90; pigs, s6ds7 80. CAT
TLE-Receipts. II 800. including 500 SOUTH
erns; steady TO weak; prime fed steers s9d
50 40: dressed beef. 81 sOass 90: southern
s. 50gss 80. COWS. 81 3ja$7: heifers. s5h
81 %: stockers and feeders IS 50a IS; bulls
81 509S0: calves S6dSl0. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts. 10000; steady TO loo lower: lamDs
s6@ 81 10: yearllngs s5q s. so: wethers, 81 %
GSi1 ewes. SO 50Ns4l5
Cincinnati. Oct. 15.-CATTLE-Receipt
72s: calves active. HOGS-Receipts. $500;
weak; packers. IS 45 q IS co. common sows'
81 50as7 s.: pigs and lights. 81 50dss -;
stays. 81 25as7 -. SHEEP-Receipts, .l43.
East Buffalo. oct. 15.-CATTLE-Receip
400: slow and 10 ljc lower. YEAlS-
Receipts. 30. active and steady. HOGS-Re-
relpts. 1900: active and 10c lower: heavy.
SIS S0dsS 80; mixed. IS 75G IS 50: Workers.
SIS 80 n IS so: pigs. IS 25T s. so. rouEhs. 81 40
a S. stays. s7Gs7 80. diaries. s. 5OG SIS so.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500: sheep
10c lower; lambs. 81 501s7 IL: yearlings.
81 GOA so; wethers, s5as5 81: ewes 81 500
IS; sheep. mixed. 81 75ds5 IL.
tBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
81. Louis. Oct observation-disclosures
$500; market fairly active at declines Of
I0d 15c: steers. 81 jOds9 80; heifers. s. asa
s. G5; cows, 81 25dsT Is; Southern steers.
81 81 a 81 go. HOGS-Receipts 5000: active
at declines OF 1On 15c: choice light TO heavy
weights. IS 80 ss 52la bulk Of sales. IS 2o1e
pigs So 50dS7 -. SHEEP-Recepts, 5000:
aSI; Gull lambs. 81 50ds6; mutton sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

H. G. Senior * Co. leased for Colonel
George =. VI. Harvey the dwelling No. Il!
West list street 10 a client for a long
term of years.
The J. +. Whiton-Stuart Company leased
No. 81 West 18th street for Or. y. O. Boze-
man 10 Mrs. William \. Downes.
William 4. White q Sons leased for
John u. Rockefeller. Jr.. his former resi-
dence. No. 10 West 9th street. TO Mrs.
William W. Borden, Of Chicago. for u
term of years.
Huberth Il Huberth leased No go West
5Sth street 10 Thomas McElroy and the
dwelling No. 335 West jStn street 10 Mrs.
Lucy Complain.
Charles ). kohler leased the dwelling
No. 800 West l05th street To Or. Edward y.
Roeser No 732 West End avenue 10 Regi-
Maid II. Foster and No. l3l Manhattan
avenue to Barton NJ. Gray.
William j. Roome Il Co. Inc, leased
for Mrs. Mary r.. Drake the dwelling No.
l5l West list street 10 Mrs. Othilia ;.
Hickey and No. l5i East 2sth street for
the estate Of julius Bergeman
Douglas l.. Gilman AZ Co leased for
Mrs. Frederick Gallatin. Jr., No. Is East
18th street. four story modern house, to
j. Searle BARCLAY.
The DLross Company leased No. $40
West 18th street to Lillian Zoe. No. ~
Seventh avenue TO Mamie Dunn and No.
q Bank street 10 Harry Lawson.
Pease & Gilman leased a house on Far
ragut Place, MorristOwn, y. j., 10 James
G.. Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

priced. 19c; 4s to So ID. isl,c; i3 TO ~ 10.
isc; 80 TO ~ 10. &c., 80 10 80 TO- lIc, S"I M
30 10. l3c bis iced. western ~ ,,nd,.r
100: 1 n, lie; ga n. DC; 10 an anu , J
lac; Southern and Southwestern IIy 49,
average. i4ai6Iac. Michigan. scalded' iahey'
large, l7c: mixed, l6c other Mes IS5l2c' OLD
fancy 1oe small Sac poor a;bI ~ sp Sf II.
COCKS. 10, he: DCCks; mai! AIS BRINE
White. 10 n to ' dozen, per dozen, s. % No.
81: n, So 90: 10. S. 8a6's NJ. 700 darn air
81 IS, GUINEAs spring, 2 ID 10 PAN POM
ceints ~ al bb1s potatoes ana s,43l pkgs
onions. Potatoes In heavy Supply aHu t,bar
Lettuce firm and higher for best Lima leans an
frmer Mushrooms higher. Peas lower, 10
matoes in light supply fO .i,x, Iong Island
bag. 81 6OqSl 80; lsO 10, ~ 'oHS- ia ~, 81 75Gp
81 81 W 81 J e%s nj g.; bag. 81 1882; SWEET
POTATOES, Southern. bbl. SuSl a. ,r6?Sc:
Dbl. 81 25q$l 10; NO ]. pashe,' I'd Rag
onions. Orange County. yellow or RED p,s'
81 5Oa$2; state and Western; white, ,o az
81 5O1s2: yellow or red. 1O0-lb bag 81 2orS
white. basket, 81 25a$l 20; yel.UyW RRt,SSFiS
81 70; white pickles easT pEASs' nearby, has
ket or bag. 5OcqSl ~. virginia Daskets ~
81; Baltimore. 75c: BETS, Dol, ~ ssy@@Si 20.
loon bag slaSi 20 100 =, o'p Too 10 bag STA
81 -: basket. 65G75c; 100 punches SIZE a. 81
Long Island. basket, "a
Dbl. 81 5OqS5 80; dollhouse, NO y =; Gognn I0G
81; CORN, 100, 5Oca*i cE .s ~. ;cGGTRBHGES.
White, per- 100. seass' ton s2oa$29, red sSSa
$40: Dbl 81 75as2; CAULlFI-oM,,bit.S 9l,sS -:
Dbl. s2aS3 Long Island. short cut S;@S5 ~:
long cut. 81 25Gs2 %; large crate 81 1HGS mi nj
small. 75casl %; EGGPtAANIuSG;p eeGT sEyi
iEo n sG0sf: LIMA BEANS. Jersey potato.
basket. S1dSl 30: Long Island bag, "cp Sa- .,
state. basket 5o 1- ,-o,rhv XII
crate. 5OcGS2: 3-dozen. 75cnsZ 20; .s'' ,;i.SI
iOca$1 so: crate or basket 23cgsl; ,oG,
ROOMS. No /. 4-rb basket Siase ~ e, 5o6s2:
75c: OKRA. New Orleans r1o- socGsI:
Florida slGSI 80; Jersey. carrier, v~DLI,F.t'
F o ida 81 Soas2 80; PEAS yrsinIs, 9ssTSs
s1as3; PUMPKINS. bbl, 5ogI'c;. o Isl red red
green. bhl 25ds5c: sugar 6bl, fu1pSt Use
6bl. 25casi sugar bbl 5ocgsi - f .oo5st o.
state basket 25cgsi nGSTG crate, so 2sSSce v
sInio bbi s31Tsc. SQUASH. Hubbard Dbl
siGsi %: marrow. 75c; TvRNiPs; ru TnWH+
Dbl. 5Ocdsi ~; white! - <'T w saTIJERCRESS.
TOES nearby. box. -0d ''c'
100 lunches. SiNSl 30.