davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Wrote Personal Letters.

Those who. have lived in the rural
communities remember the solemn an
nouncements of the tax collector, who
published in the county paper the dis
Concerting fact that:
Tax Collector Stebbins will he at
Five Forks Monday, September z, for
the collection Of State and county
taxes. Last call. let all be present
and meet him.
Congressman Peter G. Gerry isn't a
rural tax collector, but he profited, and
mis- people profited, by following the cir
cuit-riding idea of that pestiferous in
diVidual Last October NJ Gerry wrote
letter to every man IN his district,
advising that he intended o make q
tour of every county and hamlet there
in. Mr.. Gerry mapped ont Z schedule.
gave so much time to each place, and
then asked the folks to come in and
meet him.
I will be in North Providence on
such and such a date" wrote Mr.
Gerry, in substance, and would be
The needs of the district. l want to
know all of you better
The voters flocked in. shook hands
with their Congressman, whispered their
needs in his ear, and went away salts
red that there was 'someLhing in that
young feller.' Mr.. Gerry iumped into
MS automobile and oro .eeded to the
next town. where he to0L a fresh LOT
II memorandum and heard another
bunch Of suggestions.
A nifty idea that, and it's 4 wonder
some of the old-time legislators haven't
thought of it before. And, remember,
Ill Of the letters to the thirty-odd
thousand voters in the Gerry district
the letters which told rEem Gerry was
IN the way-were signed personally by
The young member.
Since he entered the House with the
oOnvening of the extra session last
april, Mr.. Gerry has sent from his Of
ice nearly 10000 pieces Of mail matter.
Us soon as he had become accustomed
70 the four walls of his room in the
louise office building, NJ. Gerry began
20 dictate
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Advertised Remedies
Cut to the Limit

Soc Swamp Root. .34c
$1.O0 Swamp Root. csc
25c Listerine. 13c
SOC Listerine. .............31c
S1.O0 Listerine. ............5 $50
25c Harper's Headache Rem. 1Sc
SOC Harper's Headache Rem. .35c
ST. Harper's Headache Rem. .69c
ST Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Tic
25c Tyree's Antiseptic Pwdr. l5c
SOC Herpicide. .35c
Sl.00 Herpicide. SOC
ST Tarrant's Settler Aperient 69c
25c Sloan's Liniment. g. .15c
Soc Sloan's Liniment. .... SAC
25c Piso's Cough Remedy. .15c
75c Mellen's Food. SOC
S1.50 Roche's Embrocation .S1.lO
75c Liquid Albolene. .42c
SOC Bisurated Magnesia. >. .37c
35c Lapactic Pills,
Sharp & Dohme's. .25c
Phenolax Waters, 100 in bot. soc.
25c Wampole's FormoIid. .15c
SOC Wampole's Formolid. =. .35c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
NORSEMEN FIRST IN AMERICA
inscription on Runle Stone Seems to
Prove Claim That Has Been Mat
ter Of Contention.

7 London antiquaries have the oppor-
tunity of judgingtsfof' themselves
whether Christopher Columbus dis
covered or rediscovered America, for
at Charing Cross the celebrated
Fletcher runic stone, discovered near
Yarmouth, N. S., by Doctor Fletcher
over one hundred years ago, Is now
displayed.
On this stone strange characters
can be seen, which, 1t is stated, for
over fifty years, -bafi1ed the leading
scientists throughout the world. It
was left to Henry Phillips, Jr., Of
Philadelphia, to decipher the mysteri-
Gus inscription, which he found rep
resented the words, "Harkussen Men
Vara" (Harki's son addressed the
men).
Searching through ancient writings,
Mr.. Phillips found that in an expedi-
ton Of Norsemen which left Green
land in the year 1907, the name Of
HariEt occurred Ibis edition,
consisting Of 100 men III two ships
under the leadership Of Thorfnn
Karise1fne and Bjorne Grimolfsen,
took all kinds Of live stock with them
for the purpose of establishing q
colony in Vinland Massachusetts,.
But on their way they landed and
partially explored Nova Scotia Mark
land).
To celebrate this event, Harki, one
Of their chieftains, addressed hic sI,-
towers, and apparently this stone was
inscribed in commemoration Of the
ovorx
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Corn and Apple Show.

Shepherdstown District is taking a
step to lead other districts of Jeffer-
son County
November 5, and 7 are the dates
for the corn and apple show of the
Shepherdstown District. There are
four classes for corn, five for apples,
three covering garden vegetables
There are classes for girls sewing,
bread, cakes etc. The four special
classas are causing considerable com
.ment.
One of these classes is for a school
exhibit of farm and garden products,
to be selected by pupils and teacher
The teachers are very much interest
ed and well filled class is sure to
result
The Corn Judging Contest for Boys
and Girls between the ages of 10 and
Is years has the boys talking.
The butter exhibit for women and
girls of Shepherdstown District VIII
have the good butter makers all out.
The farmers are looking for the
best ears of corn to make up win .
ming ten ear exhibit 1t is worth
while for Mr.. H. T. Licklider, Imple-
ment Dealer, of epherdstown Of
fers so tooth Syracuse smoothing
harrow for the best ten ear exhiDi,
at the show
What can the other districts of JEFF
ferson County do along this line,
j. v. shipman, County Agent, will
gladly cooperate with you in thist
work. Let him hear from you.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
RED CROSS SEAL
CAMP A|GNSTARTED
WHAT THE RED CROSS CHRIST
MAS SEAL HAS DONE FOR
WEST VIRGINIA.
.N!ll RElPs THE BENEFIT.
From the Proceeds Of the Red Cross
Seals Supplemented BY Donations
From Citizens, the tuberculosis Elk.
<hibit, Which Is Now Touring the
State, Was Purchased.

The Red Cross Seal campaign has
begun and the question is being asked,
How is the money derived from the
sale of the seals expended" This is
natural question for before contribu-
ting to any charity either in work or
by contribution, we wish to know Just
what has been accomplished in the
past, what is PLANNED for the future,
who reaps the benefit, and how.
These seals are supplied by the
American Red Cross which receives
10 per cent of the face value of seals
sold. The other ninety per cent is
given to tuberculosis work in the
states. In any community which has
local tuberculosis society rs per cent
is retained, Is per cent kept by the
state association and 10 per cent to-
the Red Cross Society; in places which
have no local work of any kind 80 per
cent is kept by the state. The money
obtained in this way has been our one
source of revenue and most Of the
work now going on in the state has
been started in this way and is now
supplemented in many cities by the
associated charities or private contri-
button.
Wheeling heads the list by having
not only well equipped free dispen-
sary and visiting nurse but by having
the second largest tuberculosis SAM,
tarium in the state. Charleston is Sec
ond; in addition to the free dispen-
sary, two nurses and a day camp for
tubercular children Clarksburg, Par
kersburg, Huntington, Morgantown
and Fairmont have nurses and dispen-
saries Fifteen other of the larger
towns in the state have local associa-
tions doing considerable relief work,
paying the bills at the state santa
rum, etc.
Our state organization is more for
the study and prevention OF tuberculo-
sis than for its relief. Up until last
year very little money was received by
the state at large as most of the seals
were sold in the cities that have local
associations. Out Of the state treas
ury we have had printed and distrib-
uted thousands of instructive Leaflets
From the proceeds of the Red Gross
Seals, supplemented by donations from
charitable citizens, the tuberculosis ex-
hibit, which has been touring the state,
was purchased. For the first four
years Of the Leagues existence, no
salaries of any kind were paid, the Of
ficers paying their own expenses to all
annual and called meetings. In May
1913, it was voted that small sum be
paid to the Secretary to pay for the
services of a stenographer and the
purchase of a typewriter; with this
exception the work has been purely
voluntary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Z ts@@009e0000@@@e
IN THE LONG AGO. )
Some Clippings From Our 4
al Old Files Of 1929. &
Eighty-five Years Ago This {
Week. &
MILL GROVE FACTORY.
2@@@@R COCO

The undersigned has now in good or.
der for business, the Pulling Mill, ut
the above well known stand. and is
ready to Full and Dress Cloth in very
superior manner, upon good terms, and
at very short notice. His experience
in the business. in many of the best
factories of the United States, enables
him to assert with confidence, that his
work viii be well done, He will assure
his colors to stand the test Of time.
All kinds of silks and woolens will be
handsomely colored, and carding done
ct any time through the year. Stands
fol- depositing cloth and other articles !:
Mr.. Frames store in Charlestown; Mr.
1. N. Carriers, Harpers Ferry. and H.
W. Eaty's, Shepherdstown.
SAMUEL MYERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
NOTICE.

An application will be made to the
next Legislature of Virginia, for the
passage Of an act, authorizing COM
pany to construct turnpike road from
the Bloomery, in Hampshire county, to
Smithfield, in Jefferson county. And
another petition will be presented to
the same Legislature at its next SEES
sion, for the enactment of law incor-
porating company for the purpose
of constructing turnpike from Smith
field, by way of Charlestown, to Har-
pers Ferry in Jefferson county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Government To Buy Monticello.

Representative Jefferson NJ. Levy,
owner Of Monticello, the home Of
Thomas Jefferson, has notified. Seere-
tary Of State Bryan that he has fl
nally decided to yield to patr ot.c
pressure and per1ntr the government
to acquire the property. The price
stipulated was 100000 although Mr.
Levy sad he had expended twice that
sum on the estate.
The present owner Of the property
suggests that Monticello be maintain
ed as the Virginia home of the
Presidents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Varied causea Of Suicide.

Causes of suicide vary. In the
Oriental patriotic and. religious rea-
sons present themselves. In the west
the causes are of more personal
nature. There are many classes into
which cases may be divided. For ex-
ample. the lonely. the sick and In
durable, the unemployed and flnan.
cially embarrassed, victims Of neYv.
GUS diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
ceIebrltIes unfaIrlv Treated,

In 1s49 Poe wrote: Everybody says
that II I lecture again and put the
tickets at SO cents win clear 500. !
never was received with 20 much en-
thusiasm. lectured at Norfolk and
cleared enough to settle my bill al
Madison house (Riohmond) and 5000
over Set against this, ye who blush
unduIy at the memory Of pirated edt
lions. the $4,000 that Dickens cleared
on his American tour Algernon Tar
ain. II the BOokman-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Bees Make own Hours Of Labor.

Some bees apparently work ON the
eight hour schedule, others on a ten
or twelve hour basis for their working
day. A bee keeper says that one Of
his bee colonies begins its days labor
at sunrise and continues TIL after dark,
making working day two or three
hours longer than any other colony in
over a hundred. No two colonies Of
bees. says this apIariat are alike.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Stationery.

Let Us supply you with
your Stationery, whether
it be Box or Pound Paper,
Tablets, Correspondence
Cards, or Typewriter
Paper; if you want a
Typewriter. Ribbon we
have it, or maybe it is
Pens or Pencils, Ink
Mucilage, Glue or Lib
rary Paste, we have all
Of them Perhaps you
want a Fountain Pen
either for your own use
or as a gift. We sell the
Parker Lucky Cure, and
there is not a better pen
made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 9th, instant. by
Rev. Septi1nus fusion, Mr.. Charles
Blake to Mas Rebecca Ann McCarty,
both of this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15

Will show at Charles Town,
October 10Th, goth and 21st. Adj
mission 25c. for adults, sc. for
children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Perfumes, Sachets and
Talcums.

The War in Europe has very
materially advanced the prices
of many of the best makes of
Toilet Waters, Perfumes,
Soaps, etc. We have been
fortunate enough to secure a
very good stock of all of these
goods, and will sell them until
our stock is out at the same
low prices for which we have
sold them in the past.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
HARPERs FERRY, W. VA.

The above Hotel with improved service in every department.
open to the public. Rooms with without
noted and the location of this beautiful Hotel
most attractive in the community Charges Special
attention given parties pre-
pared to furnish everything.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15

A CARD.
70 the Public:

TO the Public:
When it was suggested that take
the management of the North of Bay
Counties Exhibit Cars from Califor.
mia, answered / WOULD ON GER
TAIN CONDITIONS; namely, that
they furnish the FINEST EXHIBIT
CARS ever sent out by any other sec
ton before, with its own electric light
plant, SO we could exhibit evenings
as well as in the daytime, and gather
their WONDERFUL PRODUCTS
from their orchards, vineyards and
. ranches, put up by experts, SO 1t
would be a WONDER" itself, and
secure a Marine Museum and Curiosi-
ties from ALL OVER THE WORLD,
20 the OLD and YOUNG, RICH and
POOR, EDUCATED and Hitter,
ATE could visit and spend hours
probably.
They have done so, and l extend
an invitation to ali, knowing that we
have the most original, new and UP.
TO-DATE EXHIBIT ever brought to
your city, and a perfect system Of
convincing the public Of the fact that
our five counties contain more induce
ments Cor the Homeseeker and the
Tourist looking for perfect climate
and beautiful scenery. COME AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF what we are
doing.
We make small charge Of % cents
for admission to helm defrav .sxnensea
and enable us to give valuable SOU
yenirs suggestive Of California
Something all will keep to remember
m by.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15

Miller's Pharmacy sells All kinds Of
shot gun shells.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15

eoomss1 t. wk erms$a t. :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Your very respectfuIly.


Manager North Of Bay Counties Ex
hibit Cars.
WE DO NOT SELL LAND, but We
want to interest - In our section Of
he Golden State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-15
Roll Of Honor.

Below is published list of pupils
of the Charles Town Graded and
High School, who attended every day
during the first month, ending Octo-
Der End, and who had no dement's
charged against them.
High School
Howell Brown, John Coleman, Rich
ard Luke, Ashton Phillips, Alexander
Rely, Logan Shut, David Strother,
Worthington Venning, Walter Wash
ington, Margaret Alfriend, Katherine
Baylor, Grace Beard, Frances Brad
ley, Mildred Bradley, Thelma Brown,
Fannie Burns, Norma Davis, Shannon
Denny, Irene Golladay. Pearl Cola
day, Hazel Hoffmaster. Gertrude
Kelly, Agnes Moore, Elizabeth Moore,
Hilda Moore, Mary Painter Julia Pey-
ton, Genevieve Pittman, Agnes Roger.
Ethel Roger, Margaret Shirley, Emily
Stanley, Julia Wynkoop.
Eighth Grade.
Pauline Dick, Irene Davis, Essie
Moreland, Helen Phillips, Marie Pit
man, Mary Boone Peyton, Dorothy
Sechrist, Francis Wynkoop.
Seventh Grade.
Rosa Baylor, Virginia Boxwell, Katie
Boxwell, Elsie Davis, Elizabeth Elliott
Dorcas Golladay, Frances Luke,
Phoebe Moore, Edna Roper, Francie
Sweeney, Bernard Callan, John Kelly,
Willie Moore, James Mason, Marshall
Orndorff, Janney Owens, Clarence
Painter, VIM. Venning.
Sixth Grade.
George Baumgardner, Raymond
Morris, George Shirley, John A.
Myrtle Costello, Lorain,
Jones. Adelaide Phillips, Josephine
Pittman, Nellie Pittman, Nina Ramcy,
Hattie Robinson, Julia Slifer, Laura
Venning, Fanny Whitley.
Fifth Grade. '
Mary Ambrose, Martha Burns,
Audrey Blackford, Theo Brown, Hilda
Currie, Fay Dick, Viola Green, Char.
lo.te H;ggs, Elizabeth Jones, L'll.an
OFT, Mary Ramey, Dulice Reedy.
Edith Roper, Eugene Coleman, Geo.
Mock.
j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Francisco, May 21.-Wheat, per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

We receive an abundance of free
advice and the expense begins wden we
attempt to follow it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21
ABsoRBs SKIN, oHAsEs
WRINKLEs-YoUNG AGAIN

"The shock at beholding myself in
the glass after nine long weeks abed.
nearly caused relapse y writes Emily
Colson in Home Queen. "Thc faded
face, with its lines Of illness and worry
seemed twenty years older. Now, /
thought, could not attend my cbum Is
wedding, eleven days off, to which /
had looked hopefully forward.
She herself came to my rescue. She
procured an ounce Of ordinary mercol-
lied wax at the drug store, which She
bade me spread on like cold cream.
washing it off next morning. Applied
nightly, this apparently absorbed the
withered skin, so gently experienced
no discomfort. Upon the wedding
morn the pallid compez-on had entire,
y given way to one of youthful color
and loveliness.
And there wasn't Il ,7rinkle. This
due to wash lotion made by dissolv
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in
q half pint of witch hazel. The daily
face bath had dispersed every line. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21
MUNICIPAL SKELETON
HUSTLED INTO CLOSET
Police Officer w. W. Gaines Discharged
From Force on Grounds Different
From First Brought Charges.
PATRoLMAN THREATENS TO
"GET" ROY WASSoM
Accused Man Becomes Angry at ses-
sion of committee-Shelves Re-
sponsibility for Inquiry.

Whoever went to The council cham.
bers last night to CLEAN some choice
bits of scandal from the hearing of the
charges against Officer w. W. Gaines
was disappointed, as tae dismissal of
the officer was recommended to
the council upon the report of the
police committee and the municipal
skeleton hustled back into the closet
The meeting of the council was called
for the purpose of hearing the charges
of conduct unbeeoming to an officer
and a gentleman preferred by Roy
Wassom, but after the council was cali.
ed to order a communication was read
from the police committee stating that
in order to save the council from be-
ing a board of scandal Inquiry and TO
uphold the dignity of taat body tha,
the police committee recommended the
dismissal of Officer Gaines on grounds
entirely outside of the grounds pre-
ferred by Mr., Wassom.
1t was suggested that Officer Gaines
be given a chance to express himself
and that if he preferred that the in.
vestigation be heard that the inquiry
go on regardless of the dismissal, and
Councilman Commings then stated the
reasons which prompted the action of
the police committee of which he is n
member.
"The action of the police commit.
tee, said Mr.. Commings, twas taken
entirely without regard to the guilt or
innocence of Mr.. Gaines on the charges
preferred If he is guilty as charged
this action in suppressing the investi.
cation cannot hurt him. If he is limo.
cent, and nope he is, this action does
not indicate his guilt in the least. |
say this action was taken entirely out.
side of the complaint of Mr.. Wasson
and we did not consider the charges IN
the least in making our decision.
do know, however, that when the com.
mittee was in session, Mr.. Gaines be
came very angry and attacked Mr.
Wassom in the committee room and
said to him; IF I lose my lob on this
police force through you, you want tc
J''B thio anu jump IOur more
states, as will get you
The conduct of Mr.. Gaines befor,
the committee was sufficient to war
rant our action, and while this is moi
pleasant thing to do, and while these
are not pleasant things to say, I only
think it fair to the honor of the city
council that the dismissal be affected
and such q course is the only quiet way
out of It,"
Here the question of the legality Of
tahing action on the resolution wa.
raised, as this meeting was called only
Tor the purpose of investigating tn,
charges preferred and the matter wa,
carried over to the regular meeting o;
the council one weeI; from next Mon,
day. Mayor Sleeves was unable TO h,
present on account of another engage
ment and Alderman Spaulding wa,
chosen to preside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21
SALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. L. Gribble tthe Baker house)
and Mrs. W. G. Ackerman were We'd
nesday visitors with Mrs. Henry Pas
coe.
Those of this neighDorhood who took
advantage of the excursion to Corvallis
Saturday spent a most enjoyable and
profitable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. U. Hickman, of
Rosedale, were Sunday visitors at the
Ben Morris home.
Miss Clara Miller was a weekend
guest of relatives at Dallas.
Roy Neer, barber Of Salem, is
building house in this neighborhood.
Fred Thompson is down from Corval.
lis visiting with his family.
Miss Leora Morris attended the Hol.
lywood Sunday School picnic.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. C.
Sawyer at the hall, Wednesday, May
9th.
Mrs. McConall, Of eastern Oregon. is
visiting her son, FreCeriek Trickey,
and family.
Mrs. Win Sawyer has returned from
Portland where she was called on bus
mess.
Fourteen members Of the Ladies Aid
gave Mrs. Bell Reneh Of South Salem
very pleasant surprise when they
called at her home Wednesday for an
afternoon of sewing. A delicious lunch
was served by the ladies' Mrs Rench
who was former member, certainly
appreciated being remembered by the
ladies.
Miss Lora Morris, Salem Heights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

The Markets


The hop market woke up with a start
Yesterday, due to a sudden influx of
= orders from eastern dealers, presum-
ably to cover short sales. No hops re-
man in the warehouses at Portland, and
growers had to be looked to to fill the
orders. Mclaughlin, of Independence,
was yesterday offered 16 cents, which
he refused, for part of his 150O-bale
lot. The Bochler crop at Mt. Angel
was bought by Seavey & johnson at 15
cents. There are also orders for 1914
hops, but growers are indifferent, al
though Is cents is offered. A cable
from Europe says lice are increasing
rapidly in German yards, and condi-
tions generally are not above the aver
age.
All grades of sugar were advanced
10 cents hundred in Portland yester-
day. 1t is expected the prices will be
still further advanced. The strawberry
crop irsipening with a rush, due to
the exceedingly warm weather, and the
markets are glutted. Prices dropped
from $1.1O and $175 in the morning,
and IS cents and $1.25 in the after
noon.
Cheese is weak with stocks accumu-
lating and prices tending downward.
Eggs and poultry are firm and prices
steady. Eggs are quoted at 2l to %
cents. In Chicago the wheat market
was disturbed by alarming reports of
the ravages of the Hessian fly, which
it is stated will cut sac crop at least
1O0,0O0,OOO bushels from the estimates
of few weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-21

ctl.-Club, $1.GO; Northern bluestem
$l.7O@ll791a; Turkey red, $1.621a@
l.65; red Russian, $1.60; forty.fold
$1.6219@1.65.
5 Barley, per ctl.-Feed, 971acM$$1.
Potatoes, per ctl.-Oregon Burbanks
l5e@S1; Washington stock, 60@70c,
Delta whites, 4O@6Oc; sweets. $3.50;
new potatoes, per pound, 11a@2hc;
garnets, 2hc.
Onions, per ctl.-Oregon, $40425;
Bermudas, per crate, $2@2.5O; Austral
ian, $4@4.25; now crop onions, per box
40M6Oc.
Butter-Extras, 24c; prime firsts
23l2c; firsts, 231ac.
Eggs-Exrtas, 22;c; firsts, 211ac; Sc
leet pullets, 21c.
Cheese-Oregon twins, Ice; triplets
Ice; YounC America, Ice; new Cali
fornia flats, 12@131Ac; Young Amer
lea, 15@15:e; eastern, 1s@20c.
Oranges, per box-New navels, $1@
l.5O; tangerines, 75ctd@$1.25; Valen
cias, fancy, $203.