davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Refuse to Return Horses.

Laredo, Tex, March 1.-Two de- mapds from Gov. Colquitt. submitted by Adjt. Gen, Hutchings of the Texas antional guard to Gen Alvarez, com mander of the garrison at Nuevo La- redo. for the return of horses alleged to have been stolen from Clementee Vergara and for the delivery of Apo Ionic Rodriguez, alleged slayer of Vergara, were refused by the Mexi- can commander. according to reports here tonight.
 In refusing to grant the demands of the Texas governor, Gen. Alvareez said he could not possibly consider them ia an official capacity as tie matter should be taken up through the proper diplomatic channels,
 Therefore, l must refuse your de mand." his note continued. Contain ed in your last letter I suggest that the state of Texas. if it has no com potent adviser employ some person who will advise you that the demand for the return of cattle must go through proper diplomatic officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
DISCOVER STRANGE DISEASE.

Douglas, Ariz., March l4.-A strange disease resembling cholera in the speedy death of it's victims, is report ed at Jecori, Chihuahua, a district just freed from an epidemic of small pox. Persons arriving here from ter ritory adjacent to ChiAauhau said that recently collection was taken up in the city of Bacanora, Sonora, to pur- chase medicine for residents of the afflicted acea. A scourge also is re- ported among cattle in the southern part of the Sahuaripe district, near San Nicolas Cattlemen regard the scourge as serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.

New York, March 14.-Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, who a month ago was sent to the Matteawan hospital for the criminal insane after indictment for sending a threateing letter to Charles Strauss. formerly water commissioner today was adjudged "competent to manage her own per son and property" by sheriff's jury. While the verdict does not set Mrs. Won Claussen free, 1t is said she now will have a better chance ultimately to gain her lib- erty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MExlcANs TRY TO ESCAPE.

Fort Bliss. Tex, March 1i.-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott tonight began al in- vestigation of report given him that Mexican prisoners wefe attempt. ing to tunnel a way out of captiv- ity,
 The work was slow because every tent in canvas city of 5000 persons had to he examined for the entrance to the tunnel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

New York, March 1f.--F'rederick Nugent described by postal authori- ties as the supreme ruler of the Iri- descent Order of Iris, likewise head of the Occult school of science, was arrested today charged with using the mails to defraud. In default of bail he was committed to the Tombs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MAY BE DOROTHY ARNOLD.

Los Angeles, March 14.-A young woman who has been living here for more than two years under the name of Ella Evans, declared today that she really was Dorothy Arnold. who disappeared from New York in De oember, 1910, according to the story which the Examiner will publish to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.

st. Paul. Minn.. March 1i.--Ora woman was killed and 90 other pas sengers more or less seriously in iured tonight when two coaches of q train of tho St. Paul, and Omaha railroad to- night rolled down an embankmant at Alendota. Minn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
NAVAL TUG ABANDONED.

Curling, N F., March 14.-The Unit cd States naval tug Potomac aban- doned six weeks ago in the ice Hoe near Bonne Bay. has been signted off Pearson's lake. fifty miles farther up the coast. The Potomac was drifting
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
ARRIVE WITH THEIR BIG RACERS SATURDAY AND WILL TRY
 OUT TRACK TODAY.
TRACK IN FINE CONDITION

Eddie Hearne Sampled It at Lightning Speed Yesteray and Pronounced 1t Fine as Fiddle for a String of New Records
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Linerta Nneds Eunds.

Mexico City. March i4.--fianleers in the capital have obtained from the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Event No. 1.

Following is the program of races at Oaklawn Park, Tuesday, March 17:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
PLANS FOR THE CEREMONIAL WHICH WILL GREET THE MEM
 PHIs, DALLAS AND GULF.
ARKANSAS BOOSTER DAY"

Tuesday Will Mark the Greatest Cele. bration Ever Held in the State of Arkansas, Participated in by All the People of the State.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying tbe advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
" BATH E R
 FOR E C A s '

Washington, March 14-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Sunday and Monday,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
Event No. 4.
Distance, Two Miles.)

" 3'I'IVETfF
 Class E Novelty Race) Cars to start on scratch and race one lap. Stop in front of gransdtand. Make complete tire and wheel change and then race to finish. This event IS placed on the program for the bene- fit of those who have never seen great road race. It shows how the work is done at the pits in all long distance races.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15
(Distance. One Mllel

Event No. 2.
 Distance, Three Miles) Class E (Non-stock), for cars of 300 cubic inches and under. Prizes. First, $50; second, $25. Car. Entrant. Driver. Bullet-Horey ..............H Horey Special Runabout-Dorward .. Cleary s. C. A. T.-Helneman .. Heineman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Class c (Non-stock) for cars of 901 to 450 cubic inches. Prizes: First, s75; second S25. (Prize donated by the Public JItilities)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

WANT TO BUY-F'ive acres, or s- room house, within two or three miles
 of Washington Street. Address Box 35e7 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-20O acre relinquishment in Casa Grande Valley. Close to rail- road and good school; will sell very cheap if taken at once. Call 3S1 East Washington Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

FOR SALE-Three H. P. gas engine, good shape, no reasonable offer refused. Geo. A. Threlkaeld. Call PISA. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
SECURITY ACRES

at Scottsdale. where we sold Vice President Marshall one of the "Se- curity Acres Orchard Home" tracts WHERE We have just planted hundreds of acres to olives and ap- ricots and during the past co days sold these acre orchard groves to satisfied Arizonans.
 WHERE We will sell YOU a or 10 acre tract in this restricted sub division. plant it to olives and apri- cots, care for It for 2 or , years under expert supervision while YOU continue at your usual yoca- tion.
 At,the expiration of that time yotir orchard grove will furnish you with
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
New Today
B. P. 0. E.
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

And after you have exhausted the show places of the good old TOWN and are tired of PACKING around those keys that Mayor Young so courteously extended you. take T trip into the COUNTRY and see the future SHOW PLACE OF THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
NOTICE ADVERTISERS THE REPUBLICANS cLAssI-
 HEED COLUMNS

 being
  typetha reading and  this date the following rule apply For adver
  the additional paid classified advertising by
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

One Seven Passenger Franklin One Five Passenger Cadillac, One Locomobile One Jackson Truck These cars are all in good shape and will sell cheap.
 George Hageman.
 End St. and Adams. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
For Sale-Real Estate

e.e>NSssesAGsAes~S>~sesr>>rscs>
 FOR SALE-100x156 on Mcdowell between 3rd Ave and Center, close to the best homes in Phoenix. biz sacri- flee for quick sale; guarantee profit on this Or will forfeit $1O0 Address Own or. Box 1725, Republican. br
 FOR RENT OR SALE-Ffve acre chicken ranch on Grand Ave, sale price $110000, $500 down, balance monthly payments small house, chicken house, pen and shade. s. l.. smith, Phoenix R. F. D. No. 8. Phone 110R2. II
 TEN ACRES of land, north side. only a few blocks from city limits; price s4.5o0: terms one-fourth cash, balance to suit. Would sell fortion or all. An ideal place Tor quiet suburban home or could be sub-divided into 50 city lots. Address P. o. Box 1342 City. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday. April 30, ] mile south of Mesa City, Ariz-, and :, miles west, on what is known as the W. w. Dobson ranch: commencing at 10:S0 sharp. Our lease on the ranch having expired, we will sell at public auction all of our personal property. 250 head of stock. consisting of 40 fine dairy cows, Durhams and Holstein, and 6-gallop COWS, weight 1900 to HOO pounds each; no better in the Salt River Valley: 90 2-year-old heifers. 70 ? to IS months old calves, heifers and steers, % head of horses, , large work and brood mares. large work mules. l. head work horses, 2-year-o old colts, l S-year-old colt. The above are extra fine stock and in good condition. Farming implements: 3 buck rakes. ? gang blows, large stacker, 1o sets work harness, , scrapers, . walking blows, 2 osborne dicsc, drag harrow. ? spring tooth harrews, 1 binder, farm wagons with hay racks. lumber wagon. black smith outfit and many other small farm tools. Free lunch at noon for every body. Come early: sale starts at 10: 90 sharp. Terms of sale: $100 and under cash: over that amount, credit of 2 months. purchaser giving bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date: , per cent discount for cash.
 ANDERSON X PALMER, Owners
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 16 N 1st Ave. Phone66l C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

AN IDEALLY LOCATED LOT In East Evergreen for sale at s95o. which is $50 under value. Let us show you.
 A lovely modern home in Pasadena for sale at 5000 less than actual value. If you own property here and would consider a trade, we might arrange accordingly.
 Call. if interested. ARIZONA INV. & LAND co. 129-121 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18


 A SENSIBLE PURCHASE-Lot in Clovis Place; a choice residence dis trict. just outside the city limits, cor. Van Buren and Park Road; one of the latest and best subdivisions of Phoenix; it has city water. electric ity, city conveniences. but no city taxes; the title is perfect-a guar antee policy Of the Phoenix Title and Trust Co. is given with each lot building restricuons. S1500.0 co; prices of lots. ss25.00 to s450oO; sold only to Caucasian race: terms. $500 cash. s10.o0 per month: residences now being erected on this and adja- cent property Phoenix is growing fast. why not have share in it's growth and prosperity? Lots in Clovis Place will be making money for you While you sleep Call or write for information to NIT. Bagley. with kellog Weldon Land Go, 39 West Adams st. pp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
For Sale-Real Estate

SUMMER BARGAINS-s500 down will buy the best 20 acres of land in the valley All in clean alfalfa, north of Phoenix, class X water. Fred Jac- obs. Empress Theater Bldg. 40 F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

] HAVE A MODERN brick house of six. close in. northeast; 5000 takes il. 1 c. IT. Johnson 507 N. 3rd St. Phone 156s. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
! AN INCOME FOR LIFE

BILL
 It's what you do TODAY that counts-not what you might have done five years ago but didn't DROP IN. GET ACQUAINTED, and Ask us about 1 "Security Acres-Orchard Plan" ARIZONA SECURITIES X IN VESTMENT co. 107 N Center St
 Adams Hotel Bldg.
 st
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

THOR-Fine condition. owner leav- ing city, any reasonable offer or ex- change considered. see Kalfus, w. Adams. as
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
For Sale-Houses
An Ideal Country Home 90 Acres Fine Alfalfa 6 Room Modern House Shade and Fruit

FOR SALE-One six-room brick. with furniture; east of town, close to car line; price s2,500. $500 down, bal ance terms. See Boon about 1t. Is East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
LUST WHAT YOU WANT

] J0o1 NV iO1 WAN
 You need to look no further. Here ! is five acres highly improved about one i mile west of the Fairgrounds on the ] Christy Road. which can be purchased, and is ready to move right on. For EZ terms see KELLOGG with Arizona IT,
 1 rigated Land Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

AUCTION SALE Auction sale.
 Saturday, April IS, commencing at 11:30 a. m. I will sell at the court
 house, the Wolf Sachs estate, con-
 sisting of 29S acres of deeded land and 80 acres of school land, located 12 miles southwest of Phoenix, Ariz. One of the best stock ranches in the state. Has a 9-room modern cement block house. barns, corrals; fenced and cross fenced; complete in every detail; also fine orchard. Terms. cash. A s. Herzberg, administrator estate of Wolf Sacks, deceased; c. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer. If
 AUCTION SALE-Saturday April IS, 1914. Pats Corral, Cor 5th Ave. and w. Washington St. Commencing at , P. NJ. we will sell for the owners to the high bidders 20 head horses, mules and cattle; 2 mowers and cultivators, 1 disc, l hay rake, wagons, buggies. harness, double and single, saddles and other farm implements, chickens, furni- ture and various other articles not mentioned; cash sale, your money as soon as sale is over, no wait. If you have anything to sell list it with the clerk at the corral early. Everything settled by the clerk at the corral. Sales every Saturday afternoon. C. O. Mo Murtry, Auctioneer; J. r. Hannah. Clerk. op
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
SUBCOMMITTEE IS
FIRM FOR TAX PLAN
SolonS Hold Meeting on Budget
and Show Disposition to Kill
Johnson Rider.

The subcommittee Of the Senate APP
propriations Committee. in charge OF
the District appropriation bill. at its
first meeting today showed showed
a decided disposition to stand firmly
by the half-and-half principle. The
subcommittee. without taking formal
action on the Johnson rider. was dis
posed to the opinion that no hearings
on the half-and-half question were
Necessary.
The subcommittee is fully informed
on the half-and-half question and
thinks hearings on II would be need
less. as II is the intention to knock
out the johnson rider in any event and
to adhere to the half-and-half policy.
Senator John Waller Smith. chair
man. sad after today's meeting:
II doubt whether hearings will no
held on the half-and-haff question. The
subject is SO well understood and SO
much has been said about II that l do
not cons der hearings could throw any
new light upon 1t"
Senator Smith has repeatedly de-
clared himself for the maintenance Of
the exist ng arrangement
The meeting of the subcommittee to-
day was to take the bill up in a prelim-
mary way. The subject OF hearings
was talked over. The Commissioners
but there will be few hearings allow
ed
lust when the Commissioners will be
called Is not yet decided, as Commits
sioner Newman is away.
The subcommittee will work as rapid
ly as fesalibe on the bill, and may have
Il shaped up and reported to the main
committee so that IL can go to the
Senate before Christmas.
The subcommittee went over. the bill
in a general way, but did not make
much progress. Daily MEETINGS will be
held IL other duties permit.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

uncertain result of the vote Of all
classes IF men. We do not here Ques-
ton the right of the men Of the
states TO kee their wives and dauCh-
tiers in Il condition of political sub
lection, while powers over their des-
tinies are held by many Of the most
unworthy OF men. Today we are
asking only for the vote for M
hers Of Congress. We are defending
the Constitution and UNFOLDING the
dignity of the general Government,
and especially advocating the rights
of members of Congress to be elected
by an intelligent constituency repre-
senting the whole people"
The French bill differs from the
Monden resolution-the latter soon
come to a vote. The Mondell reso-
luton is for a constitutional amend
ment for general woman suffrage,
while the French bill assumes that
Congress may dictate, without amend
:ng the Constitution. how its own
members may be elected.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Returns to Penitentiary
Rather Than Endure Cold

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T.-Leon Smith,
forty-seven years old. being without any
birthright to sell for 4 mess of pottage,
even OF the Bowery variety, has given
Gway his freedom for the rest of his
life rather than endure New York's cold
and hunger any longer. He Will go
back to Columbus. Ohio, TO serve out In
the peniteutiaTy, from which he es-
capped last July, the rest of life SEN
fence for murder.
81 can 60 without the eats" he said,
but this cold has got my goat. I've
done my bit. ard I'd rather go back to
jail than stick II out any longer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
WOMEN At CAPITOL
/ ASK FOR SUFFRAGE
Delegation Appears Before
House Committee in Inter
eStS of French Bill.

Urging the adoption Of the French
aill, which provides that women may
cote for Senators and Congressman
without submission OF general woman
suffrage amendment 10 the States.
large delegation of women representing
yhe Federal Suffrage Association. -y-
Deared today before the House Commit
zee on Election o. President. Vice
PRESIDENT, and Representatives in Con
gress.
The principal arguments Tor the bill
Sere made by Mrs. Clara B. Colby ano
the Rev. Olympia Brown, the latter
president of the suffrage association.
Congressman French spoke briefly in
favor of his bill, and CONGRESSMAN
sfitutional grounds, contendin~ that
suffrage is a matter which belongs to
the States.
Where Women Were First.
Woman was the first person to set
root on Plymouth Rock, said Mrs.
Colby. during an extended argument.
women were among the pioneers who
opened up this country. fighting wild
beasts and Indians. and standing the
hardshipS with men. The rights of the
States are not invaded by this bill.
Women can now vote for members OF
the House and Senate in some of our
States. They vote already for forty
congressman and twenty-five Senators.
Why not all?'
The Rev. Mrs. Brown contended that
all citizens are entitled to vote Ter
members of the House under the Con-
stitution, which says: The House of
representatives shall be composed Of
members chosen every second year by
the people of the several States"
Women were people when the Con-
S.itution was framed" she continued.
ssThev were then voting in New Jer-
Sey on the same terms with the men,
and TO some extent in other States"
! After reciting that women pay large
taXcs. that they are active in civic
r"f6 - ard are prominent in the ero-
LESSONS and industries. Mrs. BROWN
told the committee
Not Opposing Wilson.
But we are not asking here today
that YOU give is universal suffrage
for women. We are not now oppos-
Dig Mr.. Wilson's uultimatum that
women of the country shall submit
the question of their liberty TO the
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. V. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all.
Phone Main 1890 For Family Wash
prices. The Tolnan Laundry.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
STUDY, PLAY, SLEEP In
OPEN AIR, SAYS DOCTOR
Tells Keep Wells They Must Rise in
Their Wrath to Compel School
Children to Take Fresh Air.

Let US arise in our wrath and compel
all school children to stay in the open
air during school hours, and as much as
possible at other times, even to sleep in
the open air." said DR.. Francis A. Foye
TO the Keep Wells at their monthly meet
ing last night in Foundry Church
The subject of DR.. Foye's talk was nose
and throat troubles and the particular
care that children should receive to pre-
vent the prevalent diseases OF those
organs
THE management of fraiI or defective
children, no matter from what cause, is
receiving a great deal OF attention, and
the interest Of the parents should be en-
listed, and it can only be done by teach
Ing them what is normal and what is
healthy and how TO keep WELL" he said.
The curse of institutionalism is the
tendency to put each one in the same
sized strait-jacket which sQueezes the big
ones to death and lets the smaller ones
rattle around. Every normal child is a
law unto itself. no two having exactly
the same rate of development, and its
education is an individual matter. The
problem Of backwardness Is being solved,
as IL should be, by removal of causes.
1T is medical matter, not a pedagogfcal
one. Every physician should count him
self member Of this great body OF re-
formers. We are pre-eminently fitted for
this public duty, and must do 1t; indeed,
we are the only ones who can"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

400; mheEersi. IS; rock. boiling. . do, medium, II,
d.. pan. =; white perch, iarEs u; do. Witt.
nal. nSl2; yellow perch, Iuss, In: DO. small O.
aa1non trout, nllS; Iray trout. large, sal0; d.
anal. 0alo: hQundeTs. lollzh: catfish, l0al2; rssa
pke. nattEs Is; eels. medium TO hrE=. sAs: EpotA,
hrEs, -; Iannrs. hrgs, iSi EturgeonA drss-sd, -;
do. ain On. -; elama. PER 100 Id; napp<s, a. -
Siza ioal2i bluensh, fresh. IS; salmon. fresh. IS
fresh cod. IS; hAddoek. 10; Spanish nAeksrsl. i5a1
Boston mAekerel each. toi lobstsa, u; soft crabs.
per doc. soaioo; crab meat. Ter qt. 20; do. fake.
per ct. 50; seahass. per H.. l0aB
DRESSED IcED) P0ULTRY-spEing ehicksns
per h.. lsSz; hens choice pr H. IIGls ducks. pr
h.. Eal1; turkeys. Der h.. nan; roostszs. Per h.
la1
FRUITs-AppIss. per bbI.. L5AJ.Oo; lemons. per
box. L0oa&0oj oranges California, pr box. 3ooa3-g5;
do. Florida, 35aI!O; pineapples. per crate. asa
40; lines. per 100. 5al.00; grapefruit. per crate.
30a4.Oi EateTnelons each. LAS; peaches. per
crate. LoOs2o; eunlnts. Per quart, sAl0; grapes.
BLACK per erate. Bal.5O; do. DelaWares. per cTEte
l.ooai.5o; plums. per basket 90450.
sEEDS-cloEsr. Alfalfa, per h. 'l2aH; crimson,
zla3; blue grass. per bush. LzalO; German nil
let, per bush, lSa2oo; timothy. Per bush. 3ooa1 3
LIVE sroCK-YsAl calves. choice. per ID, lila 2;
medium. per H.. lOal0ii; common, per ID, saS 4;
spring lambs. per h.. siaas.
Hay. STRAW, AND CORN-Hay, best timothy,
Old. per ton. 400; do. new. per ton. lLOO; straw
old, long ne. per ton, nOoai40o; wheat straw.
pr ton. GO; corn. ear. per Dbl. AZ
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. WsShed. free Of burTs.
per h. 80; wool. unUaShed. pr b. 2IaB; hide,
dy. PIT n, Da2: salt hides dry. III H. lfao: sals
hides. green, per h.. l4al5 eAfskins. green. earn,
lAAlIs; Ereen hides, Per ID. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of GOOD
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy good
commanded higher prizes.
Little change was notable In the produces market
yesterday as it appeared in the same condition on
Monday. Figures passed unchanged.
Butter advanced half a cent all around.
Fruits and vegetables had 4 fair day. Sweet pota-
toes, lettuce onions, and peaches marked By .
slight decline. Lemons selling unusually low CON
pared with last year. advanced 10 . higher prics
yesterday. Figures for other goods were:
EGGS-Nearby hsts. per doz.. 2a3i Southern, a
BUTTERFLIES print new. per ID. Sil; tub. per
Nal; storepacked. PER ID. Bsls.
LARD-TGb. pure. Per h.. il&allR: do. Con-
pound. Per n. 81 Cottonsssd OIL. pr can. A.
CHEESE-Nev York. new, Per h, Is; Eat, peR
n. Il; sWiH domestic. Per H.. 81 do. foreign. %
ID, -
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. lsaIT; roostsrH
per ID, IlAl2 duekS Per ID. nal3; tWksyS. pr b,
HAI5; spring chickens. per h, nElA
GREEN GooDs-Nsw potatoes. pr Dol.
2ooa25; new yGms. PET Dbl, 3ooS3.so; new
yellow sweet potatoes. PCT bol., 3ooa3so; beans.
per basket. soAso; do. per bS.. LZI.o; cab
bsp. per Dbl, ISal-s; carrots. nearby. per
bunch. lalh; rAdiAhss hcmssroun. per ~. Looa1oo;
lettuce. PER basket. 75al-5; cymblnss per crate
Is; celery. per DOZEN, Da5o; cucumber. per
basket 3a40; Virginia onions, per bbl.. L0aAO:
per crate, LT5a20; beets Per bunch Ihaz; gig
plants PCT case, LoaLH; homegrown tomatoes
per box, 5OaLOo; spinach. Per bbl. 2ooG22S; kals.
per bel. 4oaso; peppers, Per crate 5ao; Der bsskst
35oaBoo; okra,. per crate, Sao; lima beans. Per
quart, mas; eEntaloupss 75al.so; corn. peg doIsn.
SalA
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-tPre,. r,,sa e.ls-
Grs b. the pound unless otAsv1ss ssatsd EButtR
and San, larss. ssio; ern. sssi gooaA pE 81.