davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
OBITUARY
John Nesbit.

John Nesbit, 1926 Seventh street.
age IS years. died at his home at 4:35
this morning after an illness of over
a year Death was due TO complica-
tion of diseases.
Mr. Nesbit was born December %,
1876. at Cleveland, Ill, and came 10
Rock Island 20 years ago. For some
time prior 10 mis- illness he was en-
pIoyed by William Davis as a concrete
mixer 4 few years ago ne was mar
ried and is survived by his wife, two
children. Howard and John Jr., five
sisters. Mrs. Dale Krapzer. Mrs. Viii
liam Frank. Mrs. Bert Chavez and
Miss Cora Nesbit. all of Rock Island.
Mrs Edward Evers of Clinton, Iowa,
and a brother. owen Nesbit, OF this
city.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed but it will probably
be held Monday from the home Of his
sister Mrs. Bert Chaves. 1923 Seventh
street Burial Will be at Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
MOTHER PETITIONS TO
ADOPT OWN CHILDREN

A mother filed petition for the adop-
ton of her two children yesterday af-
ternoon in county court. Proceedings
were instituted for adoption merely to
give the children the name she now
bears, she having been married a sec
ond time
The petition asks for the adoption
Of CASTOR and Anton De RCra, and
was filed by John and Louise Einfeldt
of Andalusia. The mother secured a
divorce from Julius De Rore, the faith
er of the two boys, on a charge of de-
ssrtion some time ago. and was later
married to Einfeldt. The children are
and S years old, respectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
PERSONAL POINTS

DR.. B. F. Hall has returned from a
two weeks sojourn at ColfaX, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bladel left
today for Detroit, Mich, where they
will attend the national convention of
the G. A r.
Dr. and Mrs. \. E. WriXon, 171912
Second avenue. returned home last
evening after a two weeks business
and pleasure trip to Duluth, Mimi,
Gary, Ind, and Chicago.
Nick Tonich. who has been conduct
ing a shoe repair shop at Seventh ave
nue. and Seventeenth street for the
last year, left this morning for Clinton,
Iowa. where he will make his home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
PRIMARY BALLOTS
ARE PRINTED FOR
COMING ELECTION
Democratic List With 80 Names
on 1t, viii Prove Terror
to Judges.
81 ON THE G. o. P. TICKET
Bull Moose and Socialists Have but
Few Contests for Nomination
Women Vote for Two Offices.

Democrats who vote at the approach
ing primary Sept. will have TO wade
through blanket ballot with 50 names
on il, but the inconvenience that is
caused the elector will be Insignificant
in comparison to the grief that is in
store for the election judges and
clerks. who are doomed to get the
most strenuous workout of their lives
next month.
This morning County Clerk II. B.
Hubbard received from the printer the
ballots 10 be used at the primaries.
The democratic list is the longest. For
state treasurer there are 80 candi-
dates; for clerk of the supreme court,
16: United States senator, 5; super
intendent OF public instruction, 6; rep
resentative in congress-at-large. Is;
congressman, 2; central committee
men, 3: state senator. 2: representa-
tive in general assembly. 2; sheriff. 4:
and one each for senatorial committee
man. probate judge. probate clerk,
county judge, county clerk. county
treasurer and superintendent of
schools. No candidate appears on the
ballot for clerk of the appellate court
and for county surveyor to fill a va
cancy, and names will have TO be writ
ten in. At the bottom of the ballot is
a space where the choice of the voter
for precinct committeeman is to be
written in.
81 On G. o. p. List.
There are 81 names on the republi-
can ballot. The greatest contest is on
for representative-in-con at large.
Is having announced their candidates..
There are four candidates for L. S.
senator; four for state treasurer; two
for superintendent of public instruc-
ton: four for clerk of the supreme
court. In the county fight there are
eight candidates for sheriff. three for
treasurer. two for county judge, two
for superintendent OF schools, and two
for surveyor. while there are but one
candidate for each of the other county
Offices.
The bull moose have but 81 aspir-
ants for office, the only contests being
for congressman-at-larg on the state
ticket and for county superintendent
OF schools in the county list. Two
names appear for state senator. but f.
Gust Falk has withdrawn from the
race. leaving s J. Collins the sole can
didate for nomination. No candidate
is named for probate judge.
The smallest ballot is that of the
socialists. There are 10 names on il.
No candidate is out for county super
visor
The vote of the women will be an
unimportant factor in the primary. bat
tie. The new citizen" can vote for
but two offices. clerk of the appellate
court. second district, and county sur
veyor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
ARE REPAINTINC
LOCAL PLAYHOUSE
Illinois Theatre to Look Like
New When Season Opens
Next Month.

Work has been started in redecorat
ing the Illinois theatre which was sold
a few days ago by the Chamberlin-
Kindt circuit to Baker-Dodge Amuse-
ment company of Keokuk, Iowa.
When the playhouse is opened about
the middle of September, Rock Island
can boast of one of the finest theatres
in the three cities, as the new firm
expects to do great deal of work on
the local house. Manager William J.
KIinck is experimenting the work.
The decorating will probably be COM
pleted within a couple of weeks. The
entrance has already been painted and
makes the theatre look better than it
has for a number of years. The cur
tains and stage property will also be
repainted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
MEETS MOTHER IN JAIL
Girl of Fifteen Sees Parent for the
First Time.

Canton, Ohio.-A l5-year-old girl
met her mother for the first time since
infancy in the county Jail here After
they had been introduced by the jail
keepers wife. the two wept on each
others shoulders.
The girl was Grace Berger of this
city and the woman Mrs. William
Jones of East Liverpool. Until a few
months ago the girl believed she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Berger. whom she had been adopted.
The gossip of high schoolmates dis
closed TO her the Bergers were not
her parent. She then believed her
mother to be dead She was taken by
her mother to live I the family home.
where she will meet her four sisters
and brothers for the first time. The
girl was taken into custody VII en- she
ran away from her foster parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29

should 1t become necessary. but urged
against the action in order to maintain
the high credit of this country.
Representative Cantor OF New York,
who presented yesterday to the house
petition from New York importers
for moratorium, said he did not be-
lieve such Legislation by congress
would be constitutional. Other New
York members are not convinced of
its necessity at the present time.
Opposition of house leaders to con-
sideration of such legislation has been
conveyed to business men of the mid
die west by Representative Vollmer of
Iowa, who brought the suggestion here
a few days ago. Mr.. Vollmer suggests
state action for the protection of the
exporters when such action becomes
necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29

dal party last evening at a theatre
party at the Columbia in Davenport.
There were 20 in the party, out Of
town guests including Miss Silma
BLADE of Milwaukee and Mrs. ]. Rosen-
helm of Louisville, Ky. Dinner was
served at the Davenport Commercial
cluI after the theatre Pink and yell
low were used as table decorations,
carrying out the bride-to-be's chosen
colOrs. Miss Mae Rosenstein of Mo
lire entertains at a luncheon of Mon
dav for Miss RIein, who becomes the
bride of Hugo Simon, Sept 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
MISS M'LAUGHlIN GIVEN
FAREWELL BY FRIENDS

Miss Mary Mclaughlin of Milan,
who departs Monday to become ma
iron of an industrial school in Wis
consin, was given a surprise shower
at the Pres byterian church parlors in
that village last evening. A large COM
pany gathered to pay her honor. Rev.
Mr.. Shaw. the pastor, Wilson Mat
thews and E. D. Fisher spoke, praising
Miss Mclaughlin for her work in the
church and Sunday school and for the
many admirable qualities which have
endeared her TO the people OF the
a number of beautiful
presents were given her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
CHILDREN OBJECT
TO PR0BATING OF
WILL OF FATHER
interesting Contest on Over
Distribution of Estate of
Ferdinand Damlos.
ogIGINAL PAPER IS LOST
,,.,,h;s- o. First Marriage Seeks TO
Have Copy Presented-s6.ooo
Is Involved.

An interesting contest over the dis
.-r,-fsor OF the estate Of the late Fer
s,-.Bd Damloz OF this city. who died
NJ last. IS being staged today in
--,Aate court before Judge 3. : Bell.
re- pe-itiou 81 Mrs. Augusta Harms.
.sEiuc that the VIII OF her father be
admitted 20 probate. IS being bitterly
--sis,ad bv Mrs Louise Shade. Carl
DsnIos and Miss Minnie DamlCs, all
- Mansfield. Ohio. and VIII Damlos.
es-bert-n. Ohio. children by another
marriage.
The estate Is valued a about $4,000.
he testatcr was married three times.
Mrs Harms. a daughter ny his first
re e the chief beneficiary under
he terms Of the viii. while the chill
5ren BY his third wife were overlook
"A and therefore object 20 the pro-
be,a ~ the instrument. There were
no children by the second marriage.
VIII Is Lost.
4 -rfcus feature Of the case is that
Tho original VIII is lost. Mrs Harms
has fled what purpOrts 10 be q copy
u the last testament. and In the pres
eut case IL IS incumbent upon her 20
show that the original viii was not
DESTROYED by the tsstator previous TO
his death. since its destruction would
carry with il a revocation OF its prov.s-
ions.
The principal witness placed on the
stand this morning by the petitioner
was Attorney Charles II. Workman.
Manifold. Ohio. who drew the last
VIII OF NJ. DauIos- Die-z * Dietz
rsrresent the petitioner and James F
Murphy appears for the DIRECTORS. Il
j. expected that the case viii be aD-
pzslsd. 10 matter wha- Judge Bells
decision is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
VOTING CONTEST
is NEARING END
Last Chance 20 Register Choice
in 1000 Block Race
Monday Evening.
INTEREST GROWS AT CLOSE
Diamond Ring and Growing as Queen
Furnish Incentive for an Ac-
tive Campaign.

The ballot boxes. in which may be
deposited votes in the 1900 block dia-
mond ring contest. Will close at 10
O'Clock Monday night. will be sealed
and on the following afternoon opened
The boxes are in The Argus Office.
give all chance to cast ballots up
until the last moment
On Tuesday afternoon II. 3. Sim
mon. J. l.. Vernon and A J. Linds;rom
cashiers OF three local banks, will
canvass the results. The newspapers
OF Rock Island will announce the vic
tor on the day following. The first
prize Is a diamond ring.
The contest during the past few
weeks has become warm and there
are a number OF young ladies who
have excellent chances 70 land the
prize. II may be the last few votes
which decides the winner.
Will Be Crowned Queen.
But the ring is not the only incen-
tive in the campaign for votes On
Thursday evening. Sept. 10. the win
uer viii be publicly crowned in the
1900 block. during ceremonies beft-
ting of the occasion. \ monster au-
tomobile parade. in which all the ma
chimes will be decorated. will precede
the ceremonies, and prize OF $50 will
be awarded TO the auto owner whose
car is the most beautifully decorated.
\ band will also be on hand 10 enter
tain. and promises are that the crown
ing of the queen" will exceed the
opening OF the block some few months
back. both in brilliancy and in the
size OF the crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29

W. 4 Robb. Charles T. Rose. ]. A..
Elm, Fred Pritchard. L. 4. Vinton. A.
r Lamp. otto Schwenker. VIM. II.
Thackham. Fred Feltham. 4. &. Mas.
J. r Brinck. II. G. Mitchell. r. T. Lee.
+. \. Ahler. G. G. Williams. ]. l..
Hickey, VI. II. Patten. r +. Jenison.
+. Z. Minck. !. T. Campbell. Henry
Carse, {. W. Horton and II. \. eleven
stein.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
OPPOSE U. S. MORATORIUM
Members Of House Committee Urge
Action by States.

Washington. u. G., Aug. Coon
gressional declaration OF a moratorium
for the United States was opposed yes
terday by members OF the house bank
ing and currency committee. who dis
ciissed the proposition informally
terday nv members OF the house bank
tee favor state action along this line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
okNO CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN AT A LATER DATE

On account of the rain yesterday
the band concert which was to have
been given by Bleuer's band at Long
View park was postponed. 1t will be
held later N the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
Zinc Is Suspended.

John Peterson. arrested several days
ago on a charge OF disOrderly conduct
By Officer John Kinney, was tried be
fore Justice Of the Peace Carl J. Kuehl
this morning and fine Of 500 was
suspended over his head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
Attention. K. of c.

The next regular meeting of Allouez
Council. No. COS, will be held on Tues
day, Sept. /. O'Clock. Business of
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29

So live with men as If God saw you:
so speak with God as If men heard
you-Seneca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
CITY CHAT
advertisements,


Buy a home of Reioy Bros.
For express. call william Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
2. /. 9Sl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29

LOST-On Second avenue in
Mosenfelder & Sons or Young &
McCombs' store a ladies' black
leather handbag, containing two
watches and other articles valuable
TO owner only. Liberal reward
Notify The Argus office and same
viii be identified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSES The END
Simon Kennedy, Born on Rock
Island, Dies in Henry
County.
WAS A PROMINENT FARMER
Long Proprietor of Store at Carbon
cIiff-Body Found in Home
by His Son.

+ Simon Kennedy, a former resident
place on the island where the govern
ment arsenal is now located. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at his home, six miles south of Cen
eseo. in Henry county. He passed
away while sitting alone in the kitch-
en-, presumably from heart disease,
and the remains were found about }
O'Clock by his son Edward.
Mr. Kennedy was 81 years of age.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Kennedy, who were well known among
the early residents of this vicinity.
The son lived here till grown TO man
hood. when he embarked at Carbon
Cliff in general merchandising with
his brother George. Some years ago
he sold out and purchased the farm on
which he died.
Surviving are the widow and three
children. Mrs. John Carl and Thomas
and Edward Kennedy. all living near
Geneseo. There are also four broth
ers. Scott of Carbon Cliff. Isaac of
Galesburg, Fred of South Dakota, and
DR.. Perry Kennedy or Geneseo, ana
two sisters. Mrs. James Farley of
Geneseo and Mrs. David Montker of
South Dakota.
Was Highly Thought OF.
Mr.. Kennedy was one of the prom
inent farmers of Henry county and
was held in the highest esteem. His
death, coming without warning beyond
a slight illness, will cause much sor-
row.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Ebenezer
Methodist church, near the home, and
interment will take place at Carbon
Cliff at O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr..
Kennedy was for years superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school at the Eben-
ezer church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-29
Was Highly Thought OF.
Entertain Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ochs OF Daven-
port entertained the Simon-Klein bri-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
RALLY FOLLOWED
BY GENERAL FALL
BULL TRADERS BOOM STOCKS IN
MORNING BUT REACTION
COMES QUICKLY.

Nov, York. March 9.-Bullish tfauers
.,,cceedad in changing the dlrectlon VI
the market today from the course 10y
! we'd late last week. but progress ny
ward was only temporary. Inc slioi ne
showing made by ST. Paul and some ~
The eastern railroads pulled up the
whole list. ~ ~, sus-
n.r sion of liquidation in Chesapeake @
Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio and othea
stocks whose weakness recehtiy ns
been unsettling. Trading was active AZ %
the upward swing and the marke' naan
good Roadway until the coalers a.
to develop weakness Reading anu Le
Lirr IN narticular. were sold heavily.
finttar roa cling points. AS the STOCK
sagged the whole market graduals Le at
hack St. Paul and New haven ios.
their gains and at noon the average was
nnder last weeks close. Bonds "ele
St Paui recovered TX Of its recent
severe loss at the opening today. Ie 33a
comnanv rose a point Mexican re-
troleum lost 1 and Kansas and Iexas
reached new low figure at Ion.
Changes in general were Irregular W. m..ut
a hardening tendency AFTER Inc III
transactions. +.o +beorv
+hat q rallv was overdue and prices
hardened United States Express rose
Ave points. A subsequent reactlon od
two points in Lehigh Valley stopped tiie
upward movement. ,,e.,,.
The market closed easy. chesapeake
e. ohio fell swiftly in the last minulEe.
Tue rest Of the list went off fractlonaliy
in sympathy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
of town arrived Tuesday with two car,

of town arrived Tuesday with two carr
of goods. esf
Hans Ramp of Gilroy, CAL, spent
Sunday with friends at this place. Mr..
Ramp married Miss Carrie Townsend
a few years ago and they made their
nome In Cal, until two years ago when
Mrs. Ramp died. Mr. Ramp is attend.
Ing school In Chicago this winter. $40
d. w. Miller has gone to Chicago on
business trip. S%s
Edgar Masmar has sold his residence
property to Herder Boyer and will
leave this week for Clarinda where he
has permanent employment.
Arthur Miller of Davenport visited
owes Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. II.
Shreve.
. ii. r. Jones Of Kirksville, Mo-, has
become the owner of the Beeson dry
goods stock and Is conducting a biz
closing out sale. This store room must
pc vacated by March Is at which time
w. ID. Beatty will move his bakery int
this building.
Walter krenmyer left Tuesday fol
Kansas City where he will enter thu
employ of w. F. There.
Edgar MOreland has sold his rest
dence on the south side of town, t.
Miss Daisy Alfrey.
Mrs. Will Flood returned Wednes
day from Keokuk where she has beer
the guest Of her brother DIR. r. G
Wollenweber and niece, Mrs. A. G
Freed.
Mizpah chapter o. Il. S. enjoyec'
their annual anniversary Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall. A laugh.
able farce entitled "Other peoples bus
mess was given by Mrs. p. O. Peter
son, Miss Cora Stevens Fred Kick and
w. A. Stewart. A delightful musical
program was also given consisting Of
vocal numbers by Mesdames H. n
Jones, H. r. Folker and Senator J. n
Taylor. Through the courtesy of w.
M. Mcintosh, the entire company was
invited to attend an unusually good
program at the moving picture show.
On their return to the Masonic lodge
hall delicious two course luncheon
was served at small tables. The favors
were red carnations. Mrs. Humphrey
Of Magnolia chapter Bonaparte and
Miss Kate Mathews of the Salem chap.
ter were out of town guests. iS
MI. and Mrs. Clint Mock, of Humes.5
ton returned home Saturday after q
AOV AuJo NlolC WIN Alo uuClS, "A. La
Widener and family.
Miss Edith Incl left Saturday for a
visit in GAINESVILLE, Mo-, with her sister
Mrs. B. B. Cole.
Mrs, VIM. Lyman and little grand
daughter, Evelyn Blanchard, visited
over Sunday in Humeston with her.
daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore.
J. T. Skidmore and family visited
over Sunday with relatives in Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon visited over
Sunday In Sidney with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Darrah and family who former
ly resided here. sri
Mrs. r. D. Williams and daughter,
Ruth, went to Hiteman Saturday to-
spend few days with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. JOS. Box.
Miss Zulma Lanning went to Leon
Saturday to spend week with her
brother. Ben Lanning and family, who
formerly resided here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
----------------
kEosAUoUA.

Mrs. James Cooley of Milton, who
has been here the past eight or nine
months taking cancer treatment, died
Thursday afternoon between one and
two O'Clock at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Smith where she boarded.
Mrs. Cooley was noble Christian wo:
man. She made many warm friends
here who deeply sympathize with the
grief stricken family The remains
were taken to her own home Thursday
night where the funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon. ,-1,. As
Mrs. w. ThurstOn arrived here last,
week from Morovia, Cal, Mr.. Thurst0n
having arrived some weeks ago. .'hey
have been spending the last two years
or more on the coast and are now NOV
ing back to their Van Buren, cOunty
farm, which is between Keosauqua and
Leando.
Frank Roush and family have moved
from the P e. Walker house to their
farm near Lebanon, and Ralph Cantril
and family have moved from the III.
June place to the house vacated by the
Roushes.
John Lowe and family have moved
from the Schreckingost place to their
OUA Ill IOWup dbl lduuuy HIVE
moved to the place vacated by the
Lows, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beatty moved
to the Tribble place vacated by the
Bishe's. VIM. Beatty recently purchas-
ed this place The Greenwalt family
moved to their own farm, vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Beatty. ssiasr
Mrs. G. A. Cornell and mother, Mrs.
Monnett are visiting relatives in Chi
cage.
Miss Eva Sherman has returned to
Des Moines after visit with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. Sherman.
Atty. S. E. Irish delivered very in.
teresting and instructive lecture Thurs
day evening at the Congregational
| church. on the tavets in Panima.
E. G.. Workman Of Leighton is- tho
new agent at the depot to succeed Mr..
| Dykstra.
Jas. A. McNeal will open new
jewelry store soon in the Fosnot build.
ing ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
RETAlL-fIour and Feed.

Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack, 2oc: corn chops per cwt, $1.75:
shorts. per cvt... $1.65: bran, per cwt.,
Sl.55; corn new. per bu., roc: hay. per
cWt., 75c: straw. per cwt., 40Gp50c: meal
per sack. 20c: corn and oat chop, per
cwt., $1.75; corn chop. 20 lbs. 4oc: oil
meal, per cwt., -:
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Country butter so335c:
Sept, creamery. ssc.
Eggs--Doz. soc. "
= Butter fat-No.s1 sic; No. 2,.ssc
Poultry---Geese. dressed. h.. zoe; tur-
Keys, dressed. Csc: springs. 20c: hens
dressed. 20c: ducks. dressed. zoe.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh flsh--Catfish. h., zoe; trout
INC: halihut. 2oc; salmon, 17kc.
Salt fsh-Mackeral. 1o@a5c; herrins
Sc; Goldfish. 10en2oc: lake fish, pail. zoe:
flnnan iaddle. h.. 15c: smoked halibut.
&c. .
III. Fruits.
Fruits--Bananas. 20@25c; lemons
soc: oranges, 30@5o apples, to sac
h.: grape fruit 10@15c; chestnuts
pies. 20G735c: lSumquats, soc per box;
strawberries. Coo.
Vegetables Cabbage, b., SC; onions
h. &c: cauliflower, s0030c: potatoes
Ia, s1.1o@1.35c: garlic, 2oc; beets
TIC per bunch; endive, bunch, 10c:
satisfy. 2 for 15c; celery, 5@10c: Ber-
muda onions, h., TIC: new turnips &c;
caullflower 2o@30c; sweet potatoes. ID.
sc; egg plant 15c; manages. for Csc;
cucumbers. zoe each; brussels sprouts
Csc box; watercress, sc bunch: carrots
&c h.; parsnips, sc h.: fresh tomatoes
20 lb.; spinach. zoe: head lettuce 100
15c; mushrooms, Csc h.; celery root, ID
&c. ..m..&