davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

The new president of a big trust
who is paid a salary of $4,000 a
year. spent the first eighteen years of
his life on the farm. There's one
boy who knows "why boys leave the
farm"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

When the new playhouse on Main
street is completed Dallas will have
one of the most modern motion pie
ture houses on this coast 1t will be
complete in every detail.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

If all the delegates to conventions
10 be held in San Francisco this year
drop in to see the exposition the at
tendance will be ample.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
Willamina Store Robbed.

The general merchandise store of
Eddy & Co. at Willamina was burg
larized on Sunday night. About $40
in money was taken from the cash
register. The store was entered
through Il window, and there is no
clew.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Personal property and
for lease 10-acre fruit ranch near
Sheridan for term of years, or will
trade for other property. For par
ticulars write Elmer c. Birks, Sher-
idan, Oregon, R. l. 9S-3t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-Incubator, 140-egg ca
pacity, in good working order. Ap-
ply G.. W. Hagood, South Hayter
street. 10l-2t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

FOR SALE-House and lot on the in
stallment plan. Enquire of Theo.
harrington, 514 Hayter street, Dal-
las, Oregon. 96-St-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

L0ST-Masonic pin. Finder return
to Observer office and receive suit
able reward. 9S-1t-x
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

FOR TRADE-Small ranch near Eu-
gene; extra good buildings; spring
water piped to house and barn; two
miles from town of 5000; cannery
that takes fruits and vegetables.
Will trade for Dallas property, or
will sell at a bargain ON long time.
Apply at The Observer office. 93-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

The legislature will conclude its
labors today.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19

FREE LANDS-Large Indian reser-
walton to open soon. Good land, fine
climate. For full particulars, maps,
photos, etc., send 25c. to F. John
son & Company, 422 Realty build
ing, Spokane, Washington. Feb.26
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-02-19
THEo. BERGMAN SHOE MFG. co.
Incorporated

The strong t and nearest water
proof shoes made for loggers, miners.
prospectors and mill-men.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
ECZEMA COVERED
CH|lDREN'S HEADS
Broke Out in Blisters. SO Bad Could
Hardly Bear To Wash Heads.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Children Were Healed.

Gilchrist. Mich.-"My two children were
covered al over their heads With sore erup-
ton which was told was eczema. It broke
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

company of her mother. Mrs. Shannon
"Kamp XIII Kare"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Redick enjoy
ed the company Of Mr.. Redick's niece.
Mrs. Edith Plantz Of st. Paul. over
Sunday. Mrs, Plantz was on her way
home from a trip to Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Keith Of Minne-
apolis and Miss Elizabeth Panovitz
arrived Monday morning at the PIANO.
vitz cottage where they will spend the
summer.
Keith Bacon Of Grand Forks and
Keen Brundage of Havre. Mont. were
over over Sunday guests Of Van Kent at
Miss Ethel Bourbon is spending a
few weeks in Winnipeg visiting with
friends.
H. Bendeke, DR.. c. L. Tompkins. c.
H. Opsahl, N. Iverson, 8. Belby, F. v.
Kent. H. J. Haarman. F. A. Brown
and Fred Talbot of Grand Forks spent
Sunday with their families.
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
the Bourbon summer home Rev. FL
firing of Grand Forks conducted SER
vices for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys. A
number Of the cottagers were inform
ed Of the service and there were about
forty in attendance. A choir consist
ing of Miss Doris Burns, Miss Dorothy
Healy, Miss Margaret Chandler and
Miss Rebecca Hunt was formed for
the occasion.
The lake has been constantly rising
with the rains Of the season but the
rain that fell Saturday night raised it
more than all the others. The report
is that it rained seven inches during
the rainfall and it was rising steadily
all day Sunday. A number of docks
are under water or just showing above
and the cottagers are beginning to
think that the lake will reach its old
water mark before long.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Carrie NJ. Field of Oakland,
CAL, a former resident of Williston.
and Carl Larson of Isadora, Ore,
were married at Roseburg, Ore. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson will make their home
at Oakland, Cal.
Miss Ida Valdahl of Austin, Mimi.
and Howard Madison Of Stanley, N.
D., were married at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. T. Nelson of Stanley. Rev.
Nelson. pastor Of the Lutheran church
at Stanley. performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their
home in Stanley.
Miss Mabel Wilhemnson and Harry
Chilson were married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
vor W1lhemnson. near Valley City, by
Rev. Naeseth. Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson
will make their home at New Rock
ford.
Miss Della Grace Codding and Will
liam E. Moore of Valley City were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Codding. Rev. w. C. Lyon, pastor of
the Congregational church of that
city, offlciated. A company of SO
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony and were present at the
wedding supper. which was served i'm
mediately after the vows were ex-
changed. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
enjoy a visit in Minneapolis for sew
eral days and will then return to VAL
ley City to make their home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
county hospital. Phillips is 30; years
Of age and his home is in Kansas.
WOOL MERCHANT
IS IN DICKINSON

Dickinson. N. D.. June 30.--James
Bateman Of Bateman & Co.. the large
Philadelphia wool commission house,
was business visitor in Dickinson,
coming in from Montana, where he
has been taking large consignments
for his house the past few weeks.
The outlook for wool prices is very
bright just now on account of the war.
In Montana, wools have actually been
sold at csc and 26c per pound and
many are holding out for 2sc and soc.
Others are taking a liberal advance
and consigning to a reliable house like
Justice Bateman & Co.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

Miss Alice Lowe of Kenmare and
Miss Vera Markell of Rolla who were
here to meet the special Alpha Kappa
Theta train. have returned to their
homes At Devils Lake the young
ladies We're guests of Mrs. William
kirst and Miss lnsz serumsard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alloys Lein of 22O
Fourth avenue have returned from
their wedding trip to Minneap polls and
Minnesota lakes, and will receive their
friends at their home after Thursday,
July |. On their homeward journey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lein visited in Fargo as
guests at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
n. McGregor. and at Detroit. Mimi,
with Mr.. Lein's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rahm.
X X X
Miss Mayme Traynor of 500 North
Sixth street has returned from Devils
Lake where she has been the guest
of her brother and sister -in-law, At
torney and Mrs. F. j. Traynor for a
few days. Miss Gertrude Traynor will
remain at Devils Lake for several
days
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Dalrymple. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Dalrymple of Fargo, and John
Corse Pollock. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. M. Pollock of the same city. will
take place at 8 o'clock this evening
at the Gethsemane Episcopal church
at Fargo. Invitations have been is
sued to $50 friends for the church
ceremony.
A reception will be held at the
Dalrymple home after the marriage,
and $50 friends of the young people
will be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell. of
Melrose, Mimi, have returned home.
after enjoying a short visit with Mrs.
Maxwells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Tibbals. of the Neils block.
Mrs. O. L. Lewis and daughter, Mar
celia, of Ashland. Wis, who have been
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Sanes. of 221 Walnut street, for
the past two weeks, will leave on the
Northern Pacific this evening for their
and daughter are former Grand Forks
residents.
Miss Mable Moss, of Cottonwood
street. left this morning for Maple
Lake, where she will enjoy a two
weeks visit at the J. N. Black cottage
X X X
Mrs. G.. M. Cooley of the Dinnie
block on North Third street is looking
forward TO a visit from her brother
Sverre Barth. Norwegian consul al
Toronto, who will arrive here Sunday
Mr.. Barth will only remain her for q
few days. Mrs. Cooley will go to
Argyle Minn.. the middle Of next week
| where she will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Melgard, at their
beautiful farm home. for several days
From Argyle. Mrs. Cooley will go to
Bemidji. Mimi, where she will spend
the remainder Of the summer at their
| cottage.
X X X
Miss Jennie Nisbit and little neice
Janet Nisbit. Of sos Cottonwood street
and Miss Grace Dunnigan, of 612 Hill
! avenue. will leave THURSDAY morning
| for Bemidji, Mimi, Where Miss Dun
nigan will be the guest of Miss Nisbit
at "Bonny Doom" cottage for a week
Miss Nisbit will reamin at BemidM fo1
the summer. Miss Dunnigan will also
visit with Miss Vivian Ryan at the
| Ryan cottage during her vaction.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

Miss Rosctte Norman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Norman. who re-
side south of the city, and Michael
Joseph Kennedy. son of Mrs. Lawr-
ence Kennedy, 1908 University avenue
We're united In marriage this morning
in the knights of Columbus club
rooms The marriage service was
read at o'clock by Rev. Father NJ.
j. Ol'riscoll OF ST. Mary's parish and
was followed by a nuptial mass.
The bride wore a gown of sand col
ored silk ropin and Il white pisture
hat. Miss Della Conoran of Crookston
Was her only attendant, and her
gown was of white rice cloth. John
Norman. brother of the bride. attend
ed the groom.
Following the ceremony, the we'd
ding party drove to the home of the
brides parents. where the wedding
dinner was served to the intimate
family members.
Mrs. Kennedy has resided near the
city nearly all her life and received
DENY. Mr.. Kennedy has grown to
manhood in this city, and with his
bride will continue to make their
home on his farm a short distance
from the city.
This is the second wedding in the
Norman and Kennedy families as two
years ago. Miss Mae Norman. sister
of Mrs. Kennedy, became the bride
Of Patrick Kennedy, brother of MIR.
Kennedy.
Miss Clara Hale, Alb South Sixth
zstreet, will arrive home this evening
from Rockford. ILL.,, where she has
spent her vacation with Mrs. Blake
man Early. Miss Hale also visited with
1-iends in Chicago and Minneapolis on
4 hsr homeward journey.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

Black Bees on the Clover Heads.

Black Bees on the Clover Heads.
Black bees on the clover-heads drow-
silly clinging.
Where tall feathered grasses and but
tercups sway;
And all through the fields a white
sprinkle of daisies,
Open-eyed at the setting Of day.
Oh, the heaps of sweet roses, sweet
cinnamon roses.
In great crimson thickets that cover
the wall;
And flocks of bright butterflies giddy
to see them.
And sunny blue sky over all.
Trailing boughs of the elms dropping
over the hedges,
Where spiders their glimmering laces
have spun:
And breeZes that bend the light tops
of the willows
And down through the meadowgrass
run.
6ilver-brown little birds sitting close
in the branches.
And yellow wings flashing from hill
lock to tree,
And wheeling swallows that dip
to the marshes.
And bobolinks crazy with glee.
Abba Goold Woolson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
Miss Rosemary Graves.Sawle and

Miss Rosemary Graves-Sawle and
Seton II. (Bobbie) Bcresford.
The Hon. Seton R. (Bobbie) Beres-
ford. a brother of Lord Decies and a
we'll known international sportsman,
is to marry Miss Rosemary Graves
Sawle. daughter of Rear Admiral Sir
Charles Graves-Sawle, M. v. O., of
Cornwall. England. "Bobbie" Beres-
ford, as he Is popularity known in this
country. recently was reported to be
engaged to Miss Katherine Britton
of Washington, who met him on her
way over to England to act as a war
nurse.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
TRANSIENT HURT
ON FREIGHT TRAIN

Casselton, N. D., June .s0.-George
Phillips, transient who was making
his way east on freight train met
with very serious accident in the
east yards here. He had been in a
car Of lumber, had climbed out and
was between cars when the train halt
ed. Phillips head was caught be-
tween the running board Of one car
and the end of the next, and he drop
ped instantly. A brakeman CHANGED
to be above and Jumping down drag
ged the injured man clear Of the
wheels. He was taken in an auto to
the jail and cared for by local officers.
came from his mouth and ears. It is
thought that his skull was cracked.
He suffered intensely until relieved
by physician. He was taken to the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 30.-Miss
Florence Cassassa. a twentY-year-old
Brooklyn girl. has been chosen from
among three hundred competitors
from every part of the country as the
model Electra" Goddess of Pros
perity. Beauty of face was not the
only determining factor in picking
Electra" 1t was the graceful statu-
esque figure of Miss Cassassa that
helped in her election.
Her features will be reproduced on
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

millions of posters, stamps. circulars
and other forms of advertising spread
broadcast by the great electrical in
terests of America to herald the dawn
of an era of optimism. The industry
back of the countrywide movement
represents investments of more than
$4,000. 900. 900.
The trade revival will be centered
in Electrical Prosperity Week." No
vember 20 to December 4. during
which celebrations will be held in
every city and town in America.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30

out In blisters: .
patch ~ large a.
. quarter would
break out and
on top Of the
sore was . scale.
] cut the hair -
near down to the
bead - I could
Whon the first
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
Wash Materials

Heavy selling has left us with
broken lots. Short ends will go at
Half Price. Other lots will be
prices.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-30
NEW BRIDGE AT
MEDORA IN FALL

Dickinson, N. D., June 3O.-There is
little doubt but that the bridge at Me-
dora will be built in the early fall.
The reports the officers have received
from their financial agent, Geo. N.
Remission, is so encouraging as to hope
that the call for bids will be matter
Of only short time. which will COM
plete the national highway from coast
to coast.
Governor Hanna has been among
the splendid boosters for the red trail
movement. and he has signified his
latest interest by accepting the honor
ary presidency of this movement.
SHOOTING FALLS PROVES RISKY
Fargo, N. D., June 30.-A thrilling
exhibition was watched by a crowd Of
people when Charles French and Dick
Holzer. two young men of this city,
went over the dam just below the
south foot bridge. French was caught
in surging whirlpool and fought
gamely to break away.
The men were in bathing. Holzer
was in q canoe and was rowing French
by means Of a rope. When the canoe
went over the rapids, Holzer let loose
Of the rope. That left French alone
in the rapids. According to state
ment made both men had planned on
shooting the falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. June THE producer Of wheat con.
tlnue~ :" follow the price downward and l. accent.
ing lower value. Tor his gram. Net loses today
out rc"|Tereting lower Many print= in the
winter wheat btIt asking Chicago cash
wheat handlers for bids email round lots
The continued declines established demonstrate
the almost complete lack Of demand Tor future.
after the -h"us have been filed up
II :. believed that long Eurore is Indifferent
I" cash wheat ther. 2 no likelihood ri the bail,
NJ ainS anN lay 70 2aIn control of the situation
Sale 4 cash wheat today 30 80 bushels and
III" seaboaTd nUorted like
Minneapolis reported the Southwest offering ucu
wheat there IN increasing quantities. September
"hcst -oid tc.iay below the dollar mark al ksnsI:
'ItN Tor the INST time in many months.
The Northwestern markets reported foreigner,
a. cUyers e; wheat futures which with the feat
that frost has damaged the plant PARTS Of the
slrln- wheat country. helped the bull, No little
TIE INerI."l market showed q steadier tone fol.
lowing the weakness at Chicago the market there
was unchanged.
'Caise grains lower. corn y to 5. cent and
eats sal cent. Early in the day strong
on the "nfsvorahle weather for planting and il
held MN until wheat weakened when it sold nf
sharply. lash sales 5000 bushels with
- "a" bushels for export
lash sales Of 20. 90 bushels.
shorts we're the buyers Of provisions with the
demand ms urgent for July pork The selling
was scattered and the offerings Of lard came from
packers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-10

hard ripe Zeal IS: do. fair to good rer crate
l.Ota . do. poor. green. spotted. 1a7S.
POTATOES Old. Eastern Shore MARYLAND pr
h shell. Trim" Oai5: 90. Western Maryland and
Pennsy lrania smooth 50a55: do New York. prime.
GaJ5 do. Maine. prime SOs55; white new. Florida
per hhl. No !, i.oOai50 do. No. .. J0oa3J0: do.
/ I.hsrIcrton Nc I ; 25a375 do No > l.5a2 90
do. North ''arCIina. 35s3.50
FISH. FROGS. CLANS AND CRABS-Bass
barge ner ~. 12al5: carr rer lb 2ai; cTocIs. per
Dbl. 6.eoastA: fvunders per H., 5ai trout.
large PER tbl.. s.0naleoo; salmon trout rer Ii.
salo rock boiling, H. las: do. medium. IA
IS: do pan lOai2: white perch large. rsr H. loal2
do. medium @A6 perch yellow. large per h.. leal2
do. medium. "a: mackerel. Southern, per H. loa 2
shad. Chesarcake Bay. roe. each Nsa0: do. buck.
each 35a 20 tailos. large. h. ssl0: do medium.
ia5 catfish. ~ h.. 3ai green pike. native. per h..
l2al5: ecls, medium TO large. per H.. Gas: clans.
white per 10 55160; snappers. Ter III 3isai frogs.
choice large Ter doz. l.5os2 o. hard crabs. choice.
male rcr bbl.. 3.o0aJ.j0; soft crabs per doz TO
size 30aT.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens old hens. Lbs. and
over H. l5al5l.: do. old hons small to medium
h. I5a5i-: do old roosters. h.. 10: do. spring, Il.
to lbs 2.a2s do. spring to II Tbs. 23a25: ducks
Muscovy lbs. and over. ID. Il: Pekins. lbs
and under Ii. Is: paddle. lbs and over. per
H.. e: do. smaller. h.. II; Indian runners. pei
h. Il: spring ducks, lbs and over. lsaaO pigeons
Young rer pair. -; do. DID, PER pair. 20: guinea
fowl Young II lbs and over. each. 2oa1: do.
smaller. .: do. old. each. 8.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per H.. 30; do.
choice 2slz: do good. 2sI:: do. prints. 30is
do blocks. oe-: ladies. :la2e Maryland and
PeunsyIvanis rolls. 5a2: Ohio rolls. 2Oa2cl3; store
packed, 9':: dairy prints. Sad: process butter
a5s25
EGGS - MARYLAND Pennsylvania and Western
Hr,ts 10: West Virginia nearby frsts. 49, South
EN- frsts IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ouo.stior. siven below for large lots OF 500
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower s,ades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
rroduce market ye.terlIy. A slight Weakening was
seen in the figures for spring chickens which was
,xr.cted with the advancing season and heavier
receipts Of the springer Hens were steady he
ceipts Of veal calves were strong and the quota
tions easy Spring lambs ruled unchanged
with moderate trading fruits and vegetables con
Timed generally steady. strawberry receipts. al
though slackenipg tendency. were heavy yes'er-
day Potatoes continued finn The figures were
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. isisa2: Southern. per
doz.. ls
In 10: rrocess per h.. ga25: under grade.
creamery. per H.. Gao: Horepseked. per H.. lssA
LARD-lub, pure. per H.. iAai:: do. com
poua.. per b. ~. Cottonsteed oil. per can. ia
OHEEsE-New Tors. new. per h.. ID: dat. pr
D.i IS. I
LIVE rOCLTRY-Hens. per ID. u: ROSTERS
M H., lssii: dscss. p<r H.. lals: turte5s ehosss
psr h. .3als; do. Ordinary. IL: chickens Per H..
e.5: spring chickens. per h.. 3a3.
GREEN GOODS Asparagus. per dozen brnebsA
Is; lima beam. rer bss.. aeoaA0; best,. per
bunch. Iai; cabbage. new. PER crate. lOal.B; car
rot. per bunch. as: caulno~er. per y crate. aa
LIS; celery doz.. 1a'5: crate. i.Na2oo; eucumheD.
Florida, basket. 5oa7s: eymblnss. crate. 'saL 3:
ervplapt, per case sooaao: ksle per barrel. 3a>e;
lettuce. psr basket. 0.7s: Do. per bbl. fss,.. Is:
onions Texas yellow. per crate. l.5al.S; do.
white. PER crate. .: nev. per 100 bunchss.
LOO: okra. crate. la2: pas. nearby. per eoa.
asoa3so; potatoes Northern. per ach. lSa20;
Gersxis and south Csroiina. 3.5aass: yams.
pr bbl, :-,sslsc; ysilos sweet pststees. ~ ssl.
o.; peppers Per 1sts. l.3oaS4: do. pr
baa. Lzaix; ssdishsa. hstAeuss. ~ ~ nai-0;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-10
BALTrt0RE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. June 9.-MILLFEED lin ioClb.
sacks'-sprns bran . ooA25.sO; -four to white mid
dhngs. 32ocaA.oo: Western middlinss, q .0osH 30;
City Mills mitlinGs a.cosaS.oo: do. winter bran.
SOa9M.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap
pies Western Maryland. per Dbl, packed.
c.casoo; do. New York State. yer Dbl.
assorted. 2-25a35o: asparagus. Maryland and Viz
s1nia, per doz., No. ], l.20sl.s1; do. No. :.
| 7jal.61; beets Norfolk. bunch. Sal; do Rapra-
hammock per bunch. 1'.s2ls: beans. Rappahannock.
basket. green. .al.56: do. Norfolk Per basket
green, le5al.5o: cabbage North Carolina per crate
celery. Florida per crate. l.ooal 30; cherries per
H.. fancy 4a6; do per bbl. common. 2Ooa2 30; do.
Ier box. to size. 5oal.no: cuc,Imbers Florida.
yer basket. 50s15; do south Carolina, per basket
i5al.5: eggplants Florida. per crate. fancy 3.OOs
so: grapefruit. Florida. rer box 2C6a3.O0: kale
native. per bushel box. 9a25: lettuce Norfolk per
i.-bb. basket. 25aSo do. native ger bushcl box
loae5; onions. Texas. per large crate. lOal.I0
oranges yer box. as to sine 30oa3.5; peas Anne
Arundel. per bushel. large aal.lo; do per busheI.
small l.Cal.25: Peppers. Florida, per crate. 2tOs
= 80: radishes, native. 100 punches. red 5aI5
do white. Oa15; rhubarb. native, per 100 bunchc,.
I.0cal.0; spinach. native. per hushe box. 25aJ0
spring onions native 10 lunches 6ca15: SQUASH
South Carolina. per basket. green Joa75: straw
berries. nearby. rer quart 7slc; do Anne Arundel
rer quart. ssi2: do. Eastern Shore Virginia. per
quart salo: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland per
quart, sal6: tomatoes. Florida Per crate, fancy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-10

rhubarb. per 100 punches. 1.ooal.5f: SPINACH Ter
bhl. 15a 90: tomatoes. Florida rer crate 0cal. -
FRUlTS-Apples, per Dbl. seas 90: blsckberries.
r-r at. laal5: grapefruit. rer box. 25oa500 grapes
Malaga. Ter kes. 2ooa5.G: huckleterries. per ct.
lcal2: lemons. Per box. 3Ooai 90; lines per 90 ga
rs: oranges. California. per box. 25Oa3.O; do.
Florida. per box. 35ai.oo. pineapples per crate.
2o0a215: Strawberries. per quart, 5ai2; tangernes.
per strap. 250a5.O; cherries. per quart. SAILS
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. prime per ID.
.: do. medium. pr h.. sasr2; do. heavy.
sasl@: sTrins lambs. per H.. l0aIl. Must be fat.
otherwise rot vantedl
HAY. STRAW AND CoRN-Esy. hest Timothy.
new. per tcu. 0c straw per ton. Io.oOal2oo; wheat
straw. per ton. 500 new corr. Ter Dbl. 40.
SEEDS-Clover, red. per III. l2al4: alsike I3aIi:
alfalfa american grown. Per h.. 7aIs; red Top
solid seed flor herds grass per ID, %; blue
grass rer bushel. is: timothy, Yer bushel. 270a
3n5: Maine grown seed potatoes. per n-peck sacks
Us lbs. metz. 80: peas Per bushel. 2lGa2. s.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. wanhed free Of
burs. per H.. j.; wool. unwashed. per h.. q
hides dr. Ter H.. lSa22: salt hides. dry per h..
lsaO; salt hides. green. h.. Is: ca:fskns UseE
Zach l.o1al15.